139 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/aead095ea78ace83c990d57a417f17b6.pdf eb05386727b35484c4955f49177cf7d2 PDF Text Text �It may be on the Surf-swept Shores of Florida... The Glorious Pacific Coast of Sunny California or Hawaii... Or, here shown, at Wild Horse Ranch beneath Hat Mountain in Arizona .. . If you like to follow the sun, begin saving today at DEERFIELD SAVINGS where a small amount added each month pyramids into a big vacation fund in a short time (with the generous dividends DEERFIELD SAVINGS adds) H F| al Lake County’s Largest Savings & Loan Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety SAV N 65 Assets over $4 1,000,000.00 . 745 DEERFIELD & LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone: Windsor ROAD, DEERFIELD, Hours: Mon., Tues., ILLINOIS Thurs., Fri. 5-2550 _ sot. — 8:30 pene Rags — 8:30 to 4:00 6:00 to 8:00 �Deel olf1, Keviewr ‘anectNernon Keview Second Vol. 40, No. 5 © by Pioneer Newspapers, Inc. (Section One of Two Class Sections) Postage Paid Thursday, at Deerfield, Illinois January 30, 1964 Whitney Named Man-Of-Year Mrs. Tibbetts Receives ‘Community Service’ Award David C. Whitney, 1319 Central avenue, who recently submitted his resignation as mayor of Deerfield to accept the position of vice president and editor-in-chief of Encyclopedia Americana in New York City, was selected for the “Distinguished Service Award’ by Deerfield Jaycees at the Awards Dinner held at Holiday Inn last Thursday evening. The award for “community service” was given to Mrs. James M. (Peg) Tibbetts, 634 Or- chard street, president of district 113 board of education. Both awards were presented by Bernard Forrest, Jaycee president. Elected Village The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce honored two Deerfield residents and several members of the local chapter at the annual Awards Night held last Thursday at the Holiday Inn. ABOVE: betts, munity James received Service” David named pict Mrs. who M. the Tib- “Com- award, and C. Whitney, who “Man-of-the-Year,” ured with Bernard was are Forrest, right, Jaycee president. of the Year” BOTTOM: first time, from This two Forrest. year, for the of the members chapter were given the coveted “Jaycee of the Year” award. They and are Bob Slaughter, left, Dan Stiehr. On The Cover “Have made by annual a heart” is the these youngsters campaign appeal as the for funds for the Heart Association and its councils gets underway. Left to right are: Mare Tumerman, Bill Cohn, Steven Yastrow, Philip Yastrow, Lynn Cohn, and Faith Tumerman. February Heart has Month. been Shelby designated as Yastrow is chairman of the Deerfield heart fund campaign which has set a goal of $3,000. The proceeds will be used to fight heart and blood vessel diseases and to support research, education and community service programs of the Heart Association. fallen down in his duties. He was elected to the school board of district 110 in 1955 and served on that board for six years. For the last five of those six years he served as president. The fact that district 110 today enjoys fine schools that maintain high educational standards is a tribute to his service. “In 1961, Mr. Whitney was selected by the Caucus as its candidate for village president and served in this capacity for almost three years. The Jaycees feel that he has made outstanding contributions to the village during this time. Among these accomplishments was the organization of the village board into an efficient oper- ating body lishment LEFT: Mack Shields, left, receives the “Outstanding Jaycee not along of various with the advisory capacity to the “We zens that feel of we that fair-minded citi- Deerfield will recognize have honored Dave Whit- ney because service over we believe that his a period longer than most of us have lived in Deerfield, merits the presentation of this award.” County Board Candidate Listing Mrs. Tibbetts’ record of community service credits, Forrest stated, “Appointed to district 109 board of education in 1946, she was elected to a three-year term in 1947 and re-elected in 1950; served President In making the award to Whitney Forrest said, ‘David Whitney has definitely act in an board. estab- commissions to as president of district 109 PTA from 1953 to 1955; taught in Deerfield schools during 1955 and 1956; became one of the first members of the Provisional League of Women Voters in 1958; elected to the first board of directors and named chairman of the finance drive conducted by the League; elected to high school district 113 board of education in 1955, named president of the board the same year and has been president of this board since 1959; and a member of Joint Curriculum Committee formed in 1958. From 1955 to 1962, when the study and report was completed, she was chairman of the committee. “She is a member of the TriCounty Division of the Illinois Association of school boards and just recently the Caucus selected her as a candidate for the Lake County (Continued on page 14) Petition Is Filed For Business Zoning A petition for re-zoning to central business district of 5.3 acres of land south of the Sara Lee plant on Waukegan road has been filed with the Plan Commission by Ross and Stern, attorneys, 730 Waukegan road. Three owners are represented in the acreage: Arthur C. and Bertha K. Ullmann of 216 Waukegan road, who own approximately 2.6 acres; Bertram M. and Victoria S. Weisen- berg of 938 Waukegan road, who own one acre, and the First National Bank of Lake Forest as trustee under an agreement dated November 10, 1960, with 1.7 acres. Ross and Stern has been retained by the Chrysler Corporation, who seek re-zoning of the area to permit construction of a new car agency on the Ullmann property. A petition was also filed Monday for a special permit to allow an open sales lot at the side and rear of the proposed building. The Ulimann tract is about 270x430 feet. The entire area is at present zoned for office and research, as is the 4.9-acre Irl Marshall prop- erty immediately south. Marshall is the owner of Duraclean Company. The petition declares that the present O&R district zoning is “unduly and unjustly” discriminatory against the owners and makes the land “for all intent and purpose, unsaleable.” The zoning restricts and curtails the use to which the land may be put. The property is adjacent to man- ufacturing districts on the north (Sara Lee) and west (Kleinschmidt). Southward 800 feet is a B-1 (neighborhood) business district which includes the restaurant The and McDonald’s a gas Briarwood drive-in station. Country Club, located east across Waukegan road from the property, is zoned residential. Because of neighboring business and industrial uses, the petition declares, ‘‘the uses to which an O&R classification would normally be applied are further restricted and curfailed.” These surrounding properties, the petition continues, “have in(Continued on page 14) �es i ‘ 2... Be That New Station Wagon Can Make All The Difference In Your Family’s Fun! When your family goes do you have to crowd into small quarters, with a scramble of children, their friends and the family pets? Do you dream of the day when you can spread out comfortably in a station wagon? Perhaps you can graduate to a station wagon, or another wanted model, sooner than you think .... You may First National Bank of Deerfield the answer. find a loan at At First National you'll find friendly people anxious to help you, and anxious to make Banking The Pleasantest Experience To MEMBER FEDERAL Current Rate on Savings Deposits Remaining for 1 Year Banking Hours BANK LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Closed all day RESERVE SYSTEM Services DRIVE-UP Monday Biles Bao 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. 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 Checking accounts Savings accounts Charter accounts Drive-up service Bank money orders Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks 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 FIRST INANE UNVANE ENNKG@O DEERFIELD 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 228 Stockholders Strong �Park Board Clears Swimming Pool Site It wasn’t the springlike that got the park board weather started the swimming pool; it chairman James Mitchell on was, as said, “the thought of all those millions of kids, standing at the fence on June 15, screaming, The begun bery | ger, ‘I want to swim.’” park district has already to clear the trees and shrub- off the pool site, Donald Pil- supervisor, the reported at January 21 meeting of the park board. “And. there are plenty of planting sites available to any group,” he added. After reviewing the virtues of aluminum pools, the board decided to ask for bids from the only two builders CHAMBER OF COMMERCE—J. Howard Wolf, Mrs. Katherine Piersen and John to right, finalize plans for tonight's Chamber of Commerce installation dinner Thorngate Country Club. State Supreme Court Okays Annexation Jumping’ Tollway Morris W. Stilphen, village manager, reported last week that he had learned through the village attorney, Thomas S. Matthews, of a State Supreme ‘court decision this month allowing property across Toll Road. The annexation the annexation Illinois of State by - Hoffman Estates village of property across the toll road was declared to be valid, with the land considered contiguous “within the meaning of Illinois law.” The toll road right-of-way was not included in the annexation. Hoffman Estates is a community southwest of Palatine. Attorney Byron Matthews related that the Illinois Toll Road Commission in August, 1962, had asked the attorney general:to intervene in the proposed annexation but he decided against such action. Other propery owners in area may ask been said. James for re-hearing, J. Mejda, | had the it has of the legal de- ‘Half-Price Sale’ To Be Held Feb. 5 At Clothes Hanger - “half-price” sale will be held at the Clothes Hanger, resale shop sponsored by the Shepard and Kipling Parent-Teacher Associations, on Wednesday, February 5. The shop will be open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. All winter clothing will be sold, according to the co-chairman, Mrs. Wilson Hamilton of the Kipling PTA and Mrs. Louis Vaughan of the Shepard PTA. Spring and summer clothing will be accepted for re-sale by the shop after this sale. : Many Complaints Of Speeders Made Deerfield police last week received a number of complaints concerning speeders, many involving teen-agers. Speeders on Warrington road between 3 and 4 p.m. daily were re- ported. Drag-racing with scooters on avenue Stratford motor and hot-rodding on South Waukegan road also were reported. Police were notified of cars speeding on Longfellow avenue during a recent noon hour. Thursday, January 30, 1964 Deerfield in regard to the the League road property might be 8 8 of February Women 3 p.m. Village Hall Village Workshop Woodland 8 p.m. Bannockburn Board, Bannockburn 8:30 February subjected to special assessments; the effect of additional policing agency having jurisdiction over a segment of the tollway; the probable invalidity of certain conditions which the commission considered attaching to its onsent to annexation, the protest of the village of Deerfield: to annexation, and numerous pertinent matters ... the Village School 5 p.m. Riverwoods Village Board, Mrs. Jane Davenport Ware,’ Blackthorne lane, Riverwoods Boy Scout Troop To Serve Spaghetti Dinner February 8 A rare bargain is the annual spaghetti dinner of Half Day Boy Scout Troop 78 to be held Saturday, February 8, from 5 to 8 p.m., at Half Day School cafeteria. In addition to spaghetti, the menu will include salad, French bread, coffee, milk, and home-made cakes, donated by scout mothers. Funds for the year’s scouting activities are provided entirely by this event. Tickets may be obtained commission deems it in its best by calling Norman Helke, interestto refuse to consent. to its | 5-3605 or Grant Lavernier, annexation.” 4-3657. WI NE Safety Commission en masse The which resigned last week. commission charged that “actions by the Lake County Board of Supervisors have created an intolerable situation.” The commission was _ recently placed under the jurisdiction of Sheriff Charles E. Larson. The right to “elect, select and direct its The commission the board’s support has been All citizens mittees “less must charges that of its by-laws than satisfactory.” a Sign Letter National Safety Council says. Mundelein. and paid staff’ was High School their immediate Residents who do dren in the high students neighborhood. not have chil- school and who wish to purchase tickets may do so by getting in touch with their area chairman. The price of tickets is $1.75 each. Area chairmen for Deerfield are: Mrs. Albert Bennett, Mrs. Jack Hisinger, Mrs. Edward Kate, Mrs. Alan Moore, Mrs. James Goulka, Mrs. Wallace Thayer, Mrs. Blair Lloyd, Mrs. Paul Wells, Mrs, Robert Whiteside, Mrs. Peter Weinert, Mrs. Charles Smoot, and Mrs. Gerald Schwartz. In charge of sales in Highland Park are Mrs. Richard Salisbury, flow McFadden and Everly, consultants on the pool, that there is little planning reported difference be- tween aluminum and _ steel. The only flaw aluminum appears to this pool buckling is filled. the ex- ler. The company also agreed to pay half of the performance bond, a demand made by the park board. Usually the bond, which is one per cent of the contract price, is paid for by the owner. The pool will have dual filtra- tion, giving better circulation and capacity. This. also means, Mitch- ell pointed out, that the pool won’t have to be emptied if one system goes, since the other can carry on during repairs. The length of the pool has been increased ten feet to 135 feet and the shallow end was lengthened to match the diving end and is now 42 feet long. Nine sets of plans and specifica- tions for the have been pool picked and up bathhouse by the pool contractors. The bids will be opened February 4. However, Mitchell said, since the bids contain alternates in materials and constructions, no decision will be announced that night. Mrs. Fredrick Ritter To Be Mother-in-Law In Stagers’ Play Mrs. Truett Newbrough, Mrs. Earling Zaeske, and Mrs. Jack Blane. Mrs. Lewis Landreth sales for Riverwoods; Keyes James will handle Mrs. for Bannockburn; Kells for Del Mar George and Mrs. Woods. Next Sunday, February 2, is the date for “make-up” of Sabin Oral Vaccine doses. Anyone. who has failed to receive either his first or Sundays, or has never received any vaccine, may come to Wilmot School between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. In contrast to the other S.O.S. periods, only one location is available for dispensing vaccine, that being Wilmot School in Deerfield. also taken away from the commission. The letter of resignation sent to the county board stated that recent resolutions adopted by the board resemble those that affected other citizen committees appointed to serve on the Forest Preserve Council and the new courthouse committee. ‘Apparently, our fate is to be the -same as theirs,” the letter officers the second dose on previous Sabin Oral has strongly recommended this requirement to political bodies when they. wish to form tax-supported commissions or cammittees to work on safety problems,” the commission charges. Other members of the commission, all of whom signed the letter of resignation, were Linn J. Vallaly of Lake Forest, Cecil Miller of Waukegan, Roger K. Johnson of Waukegan, Joseph R. Johnson of Waukegan and Earl Kane Jr. of own at com- or degree of independence,” the commission maintains. They must be free from political control or interference. “The in water ception of fading and blister bub‘|bles the size of quarters or smal- home of Mrs.-J. L. Pfeiffer in Riverwoods to work out detailed plans for the distribution of tickets to the PTO revue, which will be presented at Deerfield High School Friday and Saturday evenings, February 21 and 22. Assisting the 19 area chairmen will be 136 team capains who will make telephone calls to all parents of Deerfield The Chester Pools guarantee paint for three years, with the Area chairmen for the sale of tickets to “Fair Exchange’ met Thursday with Mrs. George chairman, but just as strong. is on the periphery of the pool, making it unnecessary to tear up concrete for duct repairs. is empty. However, disappears when the Ticket Salesmen ticket The board received many recommendations from other park districts on aluminum pools and was “quite impressed.” They are simply constructed, lighter than steel, have, it was reported, is that the bottom of the pool buckles when it “reasonable commissions have According $74,990. Sabin Oral Vaccine To Be Given Sunday For ‘Make-Up’ Doses Safety Commission Members Resign, Protest Control By County Sheriff Harold L. Peterson of Deerfield is a member of the Lake County pools. ‘Fair Exchange’ Schmid, Board, p.m. Modern Math —District 110, Park School Wednesday, Voters North- brook matter included this statement: “The commission has considered its previous policy to oppose annexations of this type and the undesirable precedent which would be set by the proposed annexation; the possibility that toll such other A By such To Canvass Areas Civic Calendar Monday, partment of the toll road commissien, reported that the commission had not as yet received the opinion and did not have any plans to object. The opinion will be reviewed by members of the toll road commission. The possibility of Northbrook annexing across the toll road to obtain industrial property along Lake-Cook road has stirred local controversy during the past year. A letter from the toll road commission to Mrs. John Wallington of Lindemann, left to be held at of to Mitchell, the statute rules that it is not necessary to advertise such a bid. Chester Pools was the low bidder with a base price of For those who live closer to Libertyville the vaccine station will be in the Brainard Building in that town. Those who will be receiving their first doses Sunday may obtain necessary second doses from their personal physicians. The program is sponsored by the Lake County Medical Association in cooperation with the county health department and the Lake County Pharmaceutical Association. Mrs. Frederick Ritter Mrs. Fredrick Ritter of 946 Clay court will play the role of am understanding mother-in-law in the Deerfield Stagers’ production of “Critics Choice.” The play, written by Ira Levin, will be presented February 27, 28 and 29. Mrs. Ritter has been a member of the Stagers for 28 years and was president of the group for several terms. George Cohan of Ferndale road will direct the presentation and Mrs. Alfred Capelli of Lincolnshire will serve as assistant director. Information or tickets may be obtained by calling Mrs. Thomas Tibbetts at ID 2-7835. Page 5 �‘Fair Exchange’ Offered By High School PTO YOU'LL GET MORE than just a “Fair Exchange” from the Parent-Teacher Organization of Deerfield High School when you attend the new PTO revue to be given Friday and Saturday, February 21 and 22. The auditorium is a bee-hive of activity as talented parents and teachers Proceeds of “Fair Exchange” ready another lively presentation for the Deerfield community. will go to the PTO scholarship fund and the foreign exchange program. UPPER LEFT: Anticipating a full house both nights are these members of the ticket committee (clock wise from front left): Mrs. Jack Blane, Mrs. Robert Whiteside, Mrs. John G. Eisinger, Mrs. Russell Benedict, Mrs. Truett Newbrough, and Mrs. George Schmid. UPPER RIGHT: Exotic sets for gala global comedy stage crews, including routines are being created by talented (left to right) Arthur Martin, Victor Turner, and Robert Carlson. CENTER LEFT: Getting the show on the road—colorfully capped, coifed, cloaked and clad— are these members of the costumes committee Mrs. Charles J. Williams, and Mrs. Earl Culp. (left to right) Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. Hollis Johnson, LOWER LEFT: It looks as though the natives are restless as Mr. and Mrs. for an African safari skit. Bert Sager rehearse CENTER RIGHT: Tuneful trio at piano and drums are (left to right) Harry Tubergen, Mrs. Robert Singer, and William Rauch. Thursday, January 30, 1964 �Gas Station Denied, Called Spot Zoning’ May Be Next Step In Consolidation — A gas station at the corner of Wilmot and unanimously roads would northwest Deerfield “constitute zon- Dondanville pointed out at the hearing that the adverse turning movements to enter the gas station told the from any approach would limit the spot ing,” the Plan Commission board of trustees. capacity The unanimous recommendation to deny the petition was accepted by the Board of Trustees January 20. Nearly two months have passed since the November 21 hearing to rezone the lot in the Horenberger subdivision from residential neighborhood business. “School gestion” be traffic hazards at the greatly and intersection increased, to the conwould commis- sion pointed out. The presence of two schools, a church and a church school, the park pool due to open this summer, and the possibility of another school being built weighed heavily in the Plan Commission’s decision. They quoted the testimony of Laurence Dondanville, 717 Westgate road, who is a traffic engineer with over 14 years of experience in the highway planning field. Trustee Henry R. The Wednesday Riverwoods Conedera, meeting night board will be meeting of of trustees. at the home of Mrs. Jane Davenport Blackthorn road. The ordinance, under study will provide which of 3065 has been for several months, for control of speed within the village and for erection of signs indicating speed limits and school bus stops. Waiving of the second reading of the ordinance Trustee will be advised Conedera, who says by that there is considerable interest in Passage of the ordinance without further delay! He has also proposed that all dedicated streets in the village be given a bituminous topping, which is an oil treatment that results in a surface similar to black-topping. These roads ‘include the Indian Trail subdivision roads, Hoffman lane and Whigham He road and lane. has suggested a 1964 budget of approximately $8,236 which will include about $5,300 for topping, and $3,000 for other maintenance work, including graveling, grading, shaping, snow removal and patching. The dedicated roads are maintained with funds from motor fuel tax money. About $6,000 of this year’s budget will come from school and traific There is no property within the village limits, the plan Commission pointed out, within one mile of the subject property, that is not zoned residential. The nursery on the southwest corner of the intersection is not zoned for business, but is being operated as a limited non-conforming use under a time limit. With the development of land adjacent to the: nursery, the the surrounding areas will be ‘some of the most fully developed residential areas in the village,” the Plan Commission Two other commission’s mission said, factors entered the decision. The com- pointed out that the evi- dence wasn’t clear that the land could not be sold for residential property. And the expert witness the petitioners, Arthur Sheri- Valenti is the developer of Clavinia, new subdivision at Wilmot and Deerfield roads. The Plan Commission also considered the difference in land value that was claimed at the hearing by Henry D. Fisher, attorney for the petitioners, Ellen M. Ott, Hen- rietta J. Harder, and Arthur Sheridan. as According to Fisher the value a neighborhood service station was ten times to $7000 $6000 as greater the than the land is worth Commission pointed residential. The Plan out that while this is an element to be considered seriously by the courts, the Illinois Supreme Court has also recognized the element tion. The Plan that of dominant it is not considera- Commission’s concern with court decisions is easy to understand. “Gas station have traditionally been the prolific source of zoning litigations,’’ Richard F. Babcock, a Chicago attorney, pointed out in the University of Pennsylvania Law Review. and-a-half during miles. of road, including Portwine road and part of Sanders road north Sanders of the Riverwoods- intersection. North Shore Hams Bone Up On TV The North Shore Amateur club will operator have W9JEC Radio a demonstration by of 432-megacycle amateur television on Feb. 4, at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be Tuesday, held at Jewett Park fieldhouse in Deerfield. Anyone interested in amateur broadcasting is invited to attend. Be ‘Thursday, ‘January 30, 1964 district 110, which last week voted in favor of consolidation with district 109, has no further plans for direct action in the matter, according to the su- perintendent, Charles J. Caruso. District 109 voted 6-1 against consolidation. Superintendent Caruso feels that there will probably now be some faction ‘‘on the citizen level.” Allyn J. Franke, attorney district 110, has reported for that a petition signed by 200 legal voters may be filed with the county board of school trustees asking for a vote on the establishment of the com- munity consolidated school district. The county board would hold a meeting and decide whether or not a vote tire should be community. taken If the yes, the county would call for such The two by the en- answer is superintendent an election. elementary school boards have been studying consolidation jointly for several years, with this month’s vote as the cul- mination of the study. The League of Women Voters has also done comprehensive research on advantages and disadvantages of consolidation. School tax rates of the two districts for 1962-63 were nearly the same, with district 110 being 2.215 109 109 for for 1962 1962 was was $40,700.175 $40,700,175 and and includes all of the business and industrial property in the village. District 110 had an assessed valua- tion of $24,511,475 in 1962. 1963. Family Pot-luck Planned By Walden School PTA Feb. 6 July-September, and two, October-December. Fifty-seven grass or brush fires occurred as follows: 18, JanuaryMarch; 28, April-June; six, JulySeptember, and two, October-December. The 99 rescue calls were recorded as_ follows: January- March, 21; April-June, 21; July- 21 meeting of the Park Board. The money willbe received within 30 days. ern Trust was for a cost of $235,894.68, interest and rate of a premium After Allyn interest average 3.26535 per cent been sold, of $47. the. bonds Franke, hardt, net an had of Norman Zimmerman, Engle- Franke and Lauritzen, pointed out that was a drop of over one per this cent Thursday, 6:15 for a _ potluck February 6, p.m. and compelling story of a remarkable little horse.” Arrangements are being made by James Borowitz, program chairman, Mrs. Lewis Zessis, hospitality chairman, and Mrs. Herbert Byard, ways and means chairman. The head room gam, will handle through mother, the Mrs. food classroom F. D. was than in 1962. 200 calls and one clearing winter, In in Deerfield with plans members are sale are highest bid received was ss from the National Boulevard Bank, | with a net interest cost of $249,- — 357.41, an average interest rate of — of per cent, and a preniiey $30. James Stewart, 1044 Kenton | road, represented John Nuveen & Company at the meeting. Nuveen | was next highest with a net intake : est cost of $239,193.34, an os interest rate of 3.3110 per cent, | and no premium, Continental pany was “i Bank & Trust represented by Glenn lane. R. Conta - at the meet- Schultz, Continental — 1120 — hit the rate of 3.28 per mium of $195.85. to cent, and a pr << a The remaining bid was received 5 from McDougal and Condon, who | had a total interest cost of $237,-_ 310.84, and an average interest — rate of 3.28%, and a premium of > $198.85. — a be held Friday and Saturday, January 31 and February 1, by they Upholding Continental’s “friend- | ly banker” theme, Mr. Schultz ex- | North plained that selling bonds by bids — was a lot like mortgaging Mh aclot Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau. The hours both days will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The league’s resale shop, Centsable Sales, is located at 294 East Dundee road in Wheeling. Keeping in mind that spring is only two months away, the league will price “drastically low” all winter clothing and offer spring bargains in addition to household goods and toys, according to Mrs. Harold Lisberg of Glenview and Robert Miller of Skokie, co- will be presented to all who attend. Mrs. Berliant is helping with party arrangements. home. Mortgage Is ‘Sold’ You notify as many banks as possible that you are interested in mortgaging your home for so many —4 dollars, and ask for bids. The bank | with the lowest interest cost anya lowest interest rates wins of course, — and the mortgage is “sold” to that —4 bank. ss In the case of bonds, field’s, the bonding like Decne houses take 2 the purchased bonds and resell —4 them in smaller lots to other banks, 4 corporations, and individual oe throughout the country. 3 Those who purchase the pons 3 will then “clip the coupons” upon | maturity and redeem them at the © Northern Trust, and obtain the interest that Deerfield has paid on the loan. A further advantage is . that this income is tax-free. | Deerfield citizens could not only finance the swimming pool, but by buying a part of the bonds, earn tax-free money too. Enough. perhaps, to pay the swimming on fee, it was pointed out. Your Village Government By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager The recodification of the ordinances of the village by Attorney Matthews results in the elimination of a number that were obsolete as well as the updating of others. One of those updated was Chapter 11, Section 120, entitled “View at Corners.” Here the feet to three feet above ment. burned. People are careless in spring, but tend to watch over fall brush fire. Rescue calls in the area account for 46 percent of all calls. The fire department’s 33 men answered a total of 2,750 individ- ual responses and spent a grand total of 94.0 man hours drilling for proficiency in 1963. or shrubs that reduce or obstruct the view at corner within 50 feet of the street line was reduced from four 1961 1960 were were permitted height of fences, bushes, less call in 1963 being interest of - middle bid with a net interest coats of $239,034.72, an average interest — assisting for a rummage mothers. up the debris left from rather than in the fall leaves The bond cent. Country Children’s Bureau To Sponsor Sale Friday, Saturday assignments there there per Big- September, 31, and October-December, 26. Totals were as follows: JanuaryMarch, 54; April-June, 65; JulySeptember, 47, and October-Decem- ber, 50. There four ing kins in Deerfield. Pastry specialties of each board member will be offered as refreshments. Mixer games will be played and favors gymnasium from the previous 3. 45863 The low bid received from North- A movie, “Stormy, The Thoroughbred,” will be shown after supper. It is described as ‘‘a warm school supper when five, were sold to the NorthCompany at the January at Walden School parents, children and teachers will gather in the two June, ferendum ern Trust apre- Among those who will assist with the sorting are Mrs. Jack Berliant and Mrs. Bruce Bachman of Deerfield. The board of directors of the league will entertain all new members Wednesday evening, February 12, at the home of Mrs. Bert Tomp- 167. Brush fires occur in the spring, firemen point out, when people are six, April- Park District bonds by the December 14 chairmen. _ There were 45 building fires, including 13 during the JanuaryMarch period, ten in April-June, five in July-September, and 17 in October-December. The fifteen automobile and minor miscellaneous fires were divided as follows: in January-March; The proved Mrs. Fire Chief Krase Reports 216 Calls Answered By Local Volunteers In 1963 of last year and from new and accrued road and bridge tax funds. The village maintains about three- the remainder will be from unused mft funds School surrounding property would depreciate in value. Sheridan denied that there would be a general depreciation in values of the entire area. “This evidence }and district 109, 2.081. Enrollment 109 is approximately is contradicted by the testimony of in district 1,970 and in 110, 1,575. property owners and of Mr. ValenThe assessed valuation of district ti,” the commission said. Joseph The year-end report submitted by Fire Chief Elmer Krase to the trustees of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection district revealed that the local volunteers had answered a total of 216 alarms mft funds; transferred _ intersection dan, admitted that the immediately chairman of roads, will ask for pasSage of a new traffic ordinance at the the the additional hazards. for Riverwoods Board Considers Traffic Ordinance Feb. 5 of create Park Bonds a By Northern Trust | Citizen Action sary This change by the trend the was made of the paveneces- automo- tive industry to construct vehicles where the eye level of the driver is lower each Notify year, Homeowners A number of home owners on critical corners have already been notified of the change in permitted shrub height and have complied with the request of the village that they cut their shrubs back. There still remain a number of corners in the community tance is which are dinance. poor where sight dis- because of in violation of hedges the or- As a means of bringing these — problem areas to the attention of — homeowners, a technique will be employed in the weeks ahead that | will use white tape and a polaroid camera. We will measure the length of shrubbery to be cut back and place a tape along these shrubs | at the proper height. We will then | take a picture so that the home- — owner will readily see how he can bring his plantings into compliance. Since the dormant period is the best time to prune trees and shrubs, it will be possible to do this work before the leaves come out in the spring. Thus, the shrubs and hedges will be injured as little _ as possible by the trimming and | will soon fill out in an saree fashion. It is 4 our effort on to bring hope letter this extra a the part of the village — such violations to the| homeowner’s and that will attention lead to by picture — compliance without the need of further The. life that is saved by proper sight distance at might be your own or your — action. | having — corners — child’s. | �KEEPING TIME with paul No Federal Aid For McArthur Tract Purchase, NIMAPC Member Reports ALRIGHT, BUT ONLY ONE leeds Lake from in County a federal purchase was disqualified grant for assistance of the 350-acre Mc- Arthur tract on the Des Plaines River as a forest preserve because of proceeding too far in negotia- tions before according to applying John for funds, Baird, member of the Northeastern Illinois MetroThey can sure pick ’em! The politan Area Planning Commission, who made a report at the quarterly meeting of this group at their Dis- tinguished Service Award presentation to RAYMOND SANTI as the Young Man of the Year in Highland Park was nite amid tion. made You could see Jaycees were in with the choice. that * talent! his fellow accord FOR YOUR “only one” valentine, we have a delicious box of Mrs. Snyder's * And Community Center during February. And her sister JEANNE is featured in the Broadway Revue Prado Our * warmest “PAT” SKIDMORE and “BABE” UGOLINI who “walking urday. down * Arts will at the Deer- displaying nite during * This the week. * week’s * Keeping Time only $4.50, Cultured Pearl WE Ear- BIG DAYS, THURS., rings at $3.95, Cultured Pearl Necklaces at $22.50, and many more items for her, and for him, 4 catttsiul) too. WINTER * * * The Hadassah dinner of our favorite _ BERT ' ing many _ . duction, “Headline Capers” featurof our neighbors. * _ a “big” CROWLEY president year who to DR. was of the Deerfield GIRLS A. J. installed Blouses, as Cham- ber of Commerce. * |] Jackets, Gloves, * the slightest Dresses, Skirts, Sweaters, it or urgent more sign of possible just needs tell attention. One of LEEDD JEWELER 495 Central Avenue, Highland Park Member of H.P. Chamber of Com. Time 6:05 Page 8 is on p.m. as six director years who since ago. its has incep- Oppermann at the Wilmot School during jointly sponsored by the Commu- nity Conservation Council of Deerfield and the commission. Rockwell drew up suggested revisions to the Deerfield Official Plan in 1959, and the Plan Commission recently had 25 reprints made for their current studies. School Board Caucus Seeks Applications The caucus committee of elementary school district 110 has announced. that applications will now be received from candidates for nominations to the school board. Three positions will be filled in the April election. President ren Jackman’s second three Waryear term will be concluded this spring and Walter Hardy and Kenneth Griffiths will both complete their first term, having been elected Slacks, Ski Robes, Hats in The committee will read applica- tionsat its public meeting Tuesday, February 11, in the teachers’ lounge of Wilmot School at 8 p.m. Candidates will be interviewed and the selection of nominees will be made at the final meeting on Wednesday in evening, February Wilmot School the 19, also teachers’ lounge. Those interested in applying may receive an application form from any of the following members of the committee: Dr. Robert Ivy, chairman, Mrs. Anthony Sabato, secretary, Jerrold Flaschner, Mrs. William Wagner, Mrs. Arthur Shay, Ned E. Mitchell, John S. Camp, Mrs, M. J. Pulver, Herbert Neil Jr., Mrs. Leo Sazonoff, Mrs. James C. Payseur, Mrs. Donald McCabe, Mrs. Samuel Faraone, Mrs. John F. Auwaerter, Thomas Erskine, Stephen and Mrs. Harry Altman, Babcock, Mrs. Norman Mrs. Irving Lichter, Mrs. Mueller, George Weirich, Robert Benson. \ WEEF-FM Daily Turn to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at ae saving prices! Hats Snow Hundreds of & TODDLERS: Suits, Other Coats, Items Crawler Not Listed! Ask Us! Sets, If You Sweaters, etc. Don’t See at It— Come Early For Best Selection! DOORS OPEN 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. FRIDAY NITES ‘TIL 9 P.M. Che Style Shop McMASTERS’ 507 Central Ave. « 1961. The caucus committee by its own by-laws is restricted from nominating any individual more than twice. ‘you regulating the most important parts of our business at Leeds is the service of your fine watches and jewelry. Keeping Coats, INFANTS quickly whether served Oppermann BOYS: Shirts, Corduroy Pants. (lined & unlined) Sport Jackets, Parkas, Gloves, Then our professional watchmakers Paul FRI., SAT., Jan. 30,31 & Feb. 1 & PRE-TEENS: * time your watch also, on special electronic timing machines. They malfunction. ceed MERCHANDISE Let us watch your time! ... And spot progress ing the controversy about development in south Deerfield and spoke at one of the sessions on “Planning Problems of the North Shore Areas” two years ago which was * _ Congratulations and best wishes for on YI, Vj OFF! pianist-leader, ROSE, plus an original pro- * reported dance ‘at the Villa Saturday nite. The fine -.pand Park study of the commission ALL REMAINING This should be a truly gala evening. federal DOLLAR DAY SAVINGS AT THE STYLE SHOP Spe- cials are just right if you’re buying him, or her, a Valentine’s gift of jewelry this year. Included among the many sale priced items at Leeds are: Beautiful sterling pins at also LEAN SUE outstand- all Matthew Rockwell of Winnetka, a nationally known planning consultant, was appointed as executive director of the commission to suc- tion ing works of religious arts by fa_ mous painters in the area, and presenting concerts and plays almost every ILLINOIS DEERFIELD for for an inventory of industrial land available in the Chicago area, as well as needs for replacement of obsolescent factory buildings. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! field Presbyterian Church starting Sunday. They will. be dedicating the new organ and new stained _glass windows, ROAD grants approval Baird be * Week WAUKEGAN stamp of on a new JOHN the aisle” this Sat- * It’s Fine 765 to: field attended this session. NIMAPC must give its District. PHONE aS 5-1111 wishes Adams Park District, and Mundelein Rexall * good West They gave an okay to four projects last Thursday: Zion Park District, Dundee Township, Western Springs FORD PHARMACY in Chicago. * 72 sought by municipalities or counties in the seven-county Chicago metropolitan area as part of the national ‘“‘open space” program. candy and just the right Hallmark Valentine card to go with it. all in one fam- ily! BARBARA ZUBRICK, (formerly KURTZON) will have her paintings on exhibit at the Evanston at the Del at street, Chicago. Mrs. Wayne Cole and Mrs. Willard Loarie of Deer- Saturday rising ova- complete * What last a tumultuous headquarters leaves February 1 to. join the faculty of Massachusetts Institute of Technology and will become a partner in a Boston planning consultant firm. Oppermann chaired a meet- Highland Park PHARMACY Hours 8 to 7, Sun. 9 to 1 584 N. Western, Lake Forest CE 4-1900 Thursday, January 30, 1964 © �Physical Education Villages Conduct To Be Meeting Theme Poll On Telegraph For Community Club Railroad Crossing Half Day Community Residents Club’s of Bannockburn and meeting Friday, February 7, at 8 p.m., in the Half Day School gymnasium, will feature a physical fit- the Woodland Park area in Deerfield will be polled within the next ness railroad demonstration rection of Glenn _ education levels and shown by fourth, and under the Unger, di- physical teacher. Different age grade activities will be children from second, sixth grades, and girls in intermural basketball teams. Exercises and games will also be pre- sented. Reveal A business the Plans will preceding reveal plans made by the executive board the planned April Fun Fair. A report the will meeting also of be Half for given Day on room mothers at the home of Mrs. Robert Gillespie, ways and means chairman, where plans for fair booths will be discussed. Mrs. Tibbetts Named Dist. 113 Candidate For at the Telegraph road or protected by gates. Cost of the gates to the two communities is estimated at $3,000 each. The overcommunities involved, 20 per cent by the railroad, and the remainder by the April the state Residents tend the board protection fund. will be asked Bannockburn meeting on February to atvillage any school North You get Columbia sound value Hi Fi & TV Delvetts, featured on not catalog are because we from or discount the impersonal houses. purchase If you of a of Sherwood our custom components. has received national ac- will specialize in all types of racing and tires, least new 20% less than other Sherwood’s leading exclusive Ford in the Daytona ba hour. Rozak Biv: COLUMBIA Hi-Fi & TV WE 1805 St. Johns WONT Ave. BE is her greatest cosmetic achievement—she makes this special offer that you can look younger! Use Ultra Feminine every night! hear from Deerfield ID 2-0725 field again, Poland Mother M. on homa at Deerfield High James Bers. in be Lee Johnson and her family will leaving Deerfield for Switzer-— land where a new her father has accepted position. Lots of you | thanks to and express ‘my appreciation for the recent honors bestowed on me in recognition of my 30 years service as Custodian of Lincoln School in Highland Park. | was overjoyed with the occasion. Sincerely, Highland Illinois Park , Guaranteed to make you ae younger in 30 days—or money back! Large Size 60-Day Supply Reg. 6.00 NOW ONLY 3.75 SAVE 2.25 and for younger-looking hands, save on Young Touch® Hand Lotion with estrogens... 2.75 Value—Now Only 1.50 Thursday, January 30, 1964. to — interested in a have new we a price, 1 car garage, garage, storms, carpeting all on corner — included in a lovely land- lot for $19,900.00. WAUKEGAN ROAD DEER BLEED: PO GUNTORES long hope he stays for | time with us. Honors came to. former Mayor David C. Whitney when the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce named him “Deerfield Man of the Year.” We have many rentals to go with weather, so come new the listings and new in and winter seems from to be considerable activity them. Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road ~ see us. New also next door to us is Young Americans for Goldwater Headquarters. We don’t know how well they’re doing but there sure Limited time only FORD PHARMACY [Rexall PHONE WI 5-111] 765 - and a long, Prices plus tax ROBERT BOCK 1008 Bob O’Link home, ‘nor Lawler. We |i want luck The new pastor at Holy Cross is Monsignor John H. Houlahan from Chicago and is replacing Monsig- Thank You, Mr. Mayor | price sale Highwood in Niles,| of them. scaped with burial at St. Adalbert’s Cemetery to | screens of Philadelphia Church School, be given at the end of February. Student director for it will be Sue and 2 car detached and Sister M. Antonine of Brooklyn. There are two grandchildren. The funeral was held Monday at St. | listing. 3 bedroom, brick and frame of Deerfield, and two both of whom are nuns, Egidia _ Now that exams are over, excitement is high over tryouts for Okla- For those July 22, 1904, and had resided here for four years. Surviving are his wife, Helen; two sons, Richard of Chicago and Ronald daughters, 34 i ranch with attached in Beach, ham have sold their home there and will be moving back to Deer- UNDERSOLD! Thurs. Open & Fri. Eves. We Florida that Marion and Lyle Ford- ciety. born Beach 250 miler. It will be held on Feb. § in Daytona Beach, Florida. In -order to. drive in this race you must qualify at over 130 miles per low was will open performance, yet has a price tag at was a member of the Illinois Bar Association aid the Advocates SoHe and March 1. Mr. Darnell is a racing © enthusiast and will be driving a to introduce it to more women. Your first jar will convince you Bruno J. Chalecki, 59, of 2891 Twin Oaks drive, Highland Park, died Friday at the Highland Park Hospital after a brief illness. An attorney by profession, he Central. equipment Now—because Helena Rubinstein believes that Ultra Feminine® J. Chalecki the tion of the Masonic Hall. The shop rated” QNCK-A-YEAR SALE | Obituary are “top one Mijetiee-da. Blend Peskin our values! mid-terms engineered Stereo installations using is components. stereo or Hi Fi system come in and ' evaluate from We see another new business coming into town, Bay Darnell will open a speed shop in the side sec- Pictured Rozak’s prices plus free de- available considering the ranged many popular tunes to suit the new and exciting sound of the ‘60's. The dance is open to all teens in the Deerfield area. district at claim for pure quality in design and Delvetts Home Northern gang, Barbara Barth, Sue Kroll, Dana Jensen, Dick Johnson, Dave Ash and Don Clark. Hank Elliott and Melody Fremling from | COST. are The boundary in the county. This board meets four times annually in Waukegan; terms run for six years. Bruno TO GIVE THE MOST FOR MODERATE To Feature cover in the September edition of the REVIEW, have recently rear- The County Board of School Trustees is a nonpartisan, quasijudicial body which holds title to all school property in Lake County and hears all cases involving the COMBINE Sherwood Mrs. Tibbetts. CABINETRY sign and engineering services which A popular Deerfield teen band, the Delvetts, will be featured tomorrow evening, Friday, January 31, at the Deerfield Park District Teen Dance. Dancing will be held 14 DESIGNED Jewett Teen Dance primary election. Mrs. Clarence Goelzer of Highland Park was Proposed to the caucus as well as of CUSTOM offer you lowest at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse from 8 to 11. p.m. change MAXIMUM SOUND, CUSTOM ENGINEERED FOR | 10 and the Deerfield village board meeting on February 17 to express their opinions. The village manager of Deerfield, Norris W. Stilphen, points out that the ICC can order the crossing closed. Caucus Committee of District 113 on January 19 selected Mrs. James Tibbetts to be its authorized candidate from this section of Lake County for the County Board of Trustees on crossing. Both villages will send out questionnaires that will include a ballot for an informal vote on whether residents wish the crossing closed County Trustee School days all cost is approximately $32,000, with 20 per cent to be paid by the meeting, program, few WI 5-0984 Page 9 . | �Two Local Women. Plan Commission Approves Labban To Be Clinicians 9-Lot Subdivision At IDHA Meeting Mrs. Edward Leslie of 1133 Ox- ford road and Mrs. Donald Wood of 1141 Deerfield road will appear as table. clinicians nual meeting at the 35th an- of the Illinois Dental Hygienists’ Association, to be held in conjunction with the Chicago Dental Society’s midwinter meeting February 2-5 at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Mrs. Leslie, president form for “Pap” tion of as- “My CLOSING OUT OUR STORE! The Success of Our Beautiful New Highland Park Store Has Been Overwhelming—We’ve Been Busier Than We Ever Anticipated and We Realize That Our Success Has Been Built on Mike's Policy of Personal Service—Because of This Large Increase in Volume it Has Become Difficult for Us to Maintain Both of Our Stores on This Policy — In Order to Bring You Only the Best in Quality and Service We Have Decided to Close Our Highwood Store ! ! per- including test for detec- clinic will Sweet Tooth” how to control it. There will be luncheon to cancer. Wood’s on trained patients, smear oral Mrs. be her the trate HIGHWOOD may on a_ Monday concen- ister or the at the morning el end rest of the meeting was concerned with the problem of subdividing narrow strips of land. Al- at the Shera- may reg- from Sunday laa lata Latex Paint! eral different cases, Robert Kennedy’s narrow four-lot strip off Waukegan road is typical. _ Such strips need access to each subdivided lot. This access, according to the municipal code, must be lets builders and developers share the cost. “A fully improved street,” explained Robert Bowen, building commissioner, “is defined in the subdivision standards as having a 60-foot right-of-way, six-inch unreinforced concrete pavement, in- tegral 27 curbs feet back of storm and ter and wide main, gutters, from curb, as being of having sanitary and back curb sewers street to adequate and lights wa- A fully improved street on a narrow strip poses the problem of & PAINT land stretching to accommodate the . street and maintain minimum lot sizes. After nearly three hours of CO. 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 discussion, the weary commission’s only decision was to adjourn and continue studying. SAVINGS UP TO Off Regular Cisescoudi nature of this sale we cannot accept exchanges Table Clearance or $ 2 00 $4 00 a OPEN DAILY 8:30 to 6:30 — Thurs.& Fri. Nites ‘til 9 the $499 SWEATERS and BLOUSES REGARDLESS OF COST OR LOSS! of $9°s95 What You gz*Can Buy refunds. SALE AT OUR HIGHWOOD STORE ONLY! VU the SHOES 41 HIGHWOOD AVE, HIGHWOOD Page 10 Park Values to $12.98 $400 Mad Highland PANTS Values to $10.98 EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD Center, Stretch SKIRTS NO GIMMICKS - NO COME ONS! Because Shopping Fashion Right Price jaw ot Gn UR Ski Jacket oe or Car Coat or Mohair Sweater or Four (4) Blouses and Many (Bring a Other Friend and Bargains) <« and signs.” LAKESIDE 15% . though the commission studied sev- cannot be approved for subdivision. This avoids the problems and expense of special assessments and IRUBR-BASE: The truly one coat GLASS at the president’s on. alle setback — 23. 'a fully approved street, or the land luncheon hotel a 25-foot of lot and ton-Blackstone Hotel with Dr. William F. Heller, missionary to Africa, as guest speaker. All hygienists interested in attending the program and The of the sociation, will present her clinic on “Expanding the Role of the Hygienist,” including several tests a hygienist A new subdivision at the end of Berkley court was approved by the Plan Commisison at its meeting Thursday, January 16. The Robert Labban subdivision of 2.8 acres is divided into nine lots, with 20-foot sideyards, 60-foot street dedication, > Values Bargains Share O88 to the $24 Thursday, January 30, 1964 * �Dan 4 | | SEO 7 Thursday-Friday LY) WHIPPED CREAM CAKES \ $1 .00 (While Quantities ° Devil’s Food ° Vanilla m ° Graham Cracker ° _ Choe. Last) | & on © Pineapple Angel Food f of a & Coconut BURNY BROS. $1.19 Bra (with © Strawberry Chip, Spumoni on combined the purchase and 20% Girdle. this coupon) COMMONS Foundations 10% Bluebrook Tomatoes7@ 16-0z. Can & JAN. 30, 31 & FEB. 1 ONLY 4 / GIFT Good only Jan. 30 thru Feb. 1, 1964 Limit one coupon per family. J JEWEL FOOD STC LANTERN ; 4 1 5); VALUABLE 75 count—packaged COUPON $3.99 and VALENTINES 1 ‘1 $2.99 HANDBAGS WM KRESGE'S UL a? COUNTRY squire PAINT, GLASS & WALLPAPER OS GS OS See Ge Ge OS oe oe QWith Coupon, only $1 AQ {ll ; L | Box A Acumen COUPON y i NORTH SHORE ~BARBER SHOP Montgomery Wards _ 6 Very Good | Barbers (Lower Level by SHORELINE CLEANERS|E Kresge’s) a il ONE FREE WASH (9 washer Ib. load) $1.39 Lanolin | TERRACE | 30, 1964 if 4 2... Hair Spray tt... 2 COUPON im Limit 1 per Customer January \ Plus m@ Giant 20-0z. Size Thursday, INSTANT * VALUABLE COUPON | it Hair Spray Mist | COMMONS HOUSE h @ 10 oz. Jar (10c off label) With Coupon = DEERFIELD It's Worth 20c MAXWELL / y : S i App’t if desired: WI 5-9799 a a a a 4 | We are happy to serve youl $2.00 : SHOP AT DEERFIELD COMMONS fs f THIS WEEK-END JAN 30th, 31st & FEB. Ist Jl swesrers a sams And SAVE With These COUPONS! = AN" " 5.00 $6.50! me HR SR Sen FLY nooeen wie fl —— \S 5/7, VALUABLE COUPON f 1/3m1 \Sport Shirts OFFE! for boys & girls to send On purchase of Valentine Cards and children’s cellophane packs. THE }; SAVE! WITH THIS DISCOUNT "4 Long Sleeve f ON s/f VALUABLE COUP COUPON \ | Discou nt With This Coupon Donny Caine § Ce ad fee January 30-31 _ART KITS § 2 / y Saturday / (CL i| 7 8 RISES Laundromat i HOURS: 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. SHOPPING CENTER— LIMIT ONE—PLEASE WALGREENS i TABLE of selected merchandise for children at TREMENDOUS YOUNG DEERFIELD: AND WAUKEGAN SAVINGS! AGES ROADS Page ll �He ee Re _AT THE HIGHWOOD LAKE FORESTER A Division DEERFIELD NEWS LAKE BLUFF REVIEW REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN of Pioneer VERNON TOWER Discusses Landfill REVIEW To ‘[Wewsparers Uf ROUP Wore [Wort County Health Officer _ AT yal HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Publishing Company Published Weekly Every Thursday DEERFIELD VERNON REVIEW REVIEW Publication Office: N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Telephone 945-4500 Publication Office: : 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone 945-4500 1015 the Editor: | I am forwarding herewith a copy of my reply to a letter which I received from John R. Gregory, president, Riverwoods Residents Association: Dear Sir: In reply to your letter of January 13 concerning the subject solid pas Illinois " Illinois Municipal Fire Department Replaced By Volunteers Fire (Part 2 of a series assessing Protection Department Separate Organization The fire department itself is a semi-autonomous volunteer organization which is “hired” by the district trustees to fight fires. It has its own president and social officers, but the fire chief and active fire officers are appointed by the district trustee. Following the referendum which brought it into existence, the dis- Applause —It's Wonderful! at the Village hall, greeted'Ira K. Hearn as he took over the _ job of mayor last week. 2 A long list of items on the agenda—the assessment, the Innisfree subdivision Hoveland special zoning ordinance, and the (unlisted) appearance of John T. Jurisch with his charges bof alleged irregularities in village administration, had brought out a nearly “SRO” audience. “Enjoy it while you can,” quipped Trustee James C. Mand- ler. “This is probably the last applause you'll get as mayor.” The when | laughter was as spontaneous as the applause. last week presented We witnessed another outburse of applause the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce _ former mayor David C. Whitney with the “Distinguished _ Service” (Man-of-the-Year) award and Mrs. James M. Tib‘betts, the “Community Service” citation. A fitting tribute to two dedicated public servants from an organization whose objectives are synonymous Applause—it’s the recent with wonderful, community service. and such a welcome relief from brickbats. Participation the Editor: Deerfield is eligible to partici2 pate in the national “open space” - program to acquire desirable play areas before prices have skyrock_ eted and subdividers have gobbled them up. A federal grant of $80,000 to $90,000 can be added to the $250,000 we voted to spend for parks in December, giving us | around $350,000 to buy sites for Letters (not more than 350 by signed be should words) writer and address given. Name CURR a Sh a To if requested. hE uae AN will be withheld t FSF a aL Olesya must sell park land for school sites when needed. We could end up with a bunch of small school play yards. Our family sincerely hopes that Mr. Mitchell will re-examine the merits of the national open space _ tennis courts, ball fields, and open _ play areas. There -are no strings > _ attached other than that this land - always be kept for play and recrea- tion. _ The park board president, - or he would not have more. will personally opposes any Federal participation in to federal road specifications, and we lost 61 trees and a parkway that protected pedestrians. also received federal help in ‘We enlarging the sewage treatment plant to aid future growth and development. Deerfield has only one large park — 12-acre Jewett Park. Except for the park land around the sewage - are treatment plant, all others co-operative stickler The is that there are binding agreements Page school-parks. 12 that the park board : another be BIG STEP verwoods, operation It will also conserve some of the woods and trees that make Deerfield so beautiful. Mrs. Willard J. Loarie Thank it is possible that the of a sanitary landfill at the proposed site, without the approval of the Village of Riverwoods authorities, may be in violation of this section of the statutes. You might contact officials of the village of Riverwoods to: determine what action’ they might wish to take under the provisions of this section of the statutes. You request information and suggestions as to which county, may afford assistance in this matter. Under the circumstances which prevail, jurisdiction in this matter is limited to appropriate agencies of the county and village of Riverwoods; any other agencies’ opinions, I believe, would be advisory in nature at the present time. I You — To The Editor: May I take this opportunity to thank you for your continued cooperation in the publicizing of our February Heart Fund Campaign. Your interest and participation in our year-around public information efforts is also most encouraging. ; Donald L. Erickson Director however, had conwith the State Sanitary Water Board and the State Geological Survey Division regarding the operation of a sanitary landfill at the proposed site and in addition, the department has also accumulated a rather voluminous file concerned with the technical aspects of the operation of a solid waste disposal tinent to securing a site per- permit from this department for the operation of a sanitary landfill at the proposed site. If you are interested, I would be happy to have a member of the Health Department staff meet with your group to review the of this deparment to date. Arthur actions G. Baker, Director Lake County in pro- viding good play opportunities for the 7,000 kids and the 7,000 to come. Revised site is within one mile of the corporate limits of the Village of Ri- you start, you go back for participating in this program NOW Deerfield is not new. Within the past two years, village trustees voted to accept 90% federal funds ‘to widen Deerfield road. Under this program, we had to consent Ag ilies at heart kind of federal aid as he says that - when - program, which is not a “tie-medown.” We know that Jim has the “kids” of Deerfield and their famdevoted so many years to this community service. We believe that Mitehell, / James 3 Illinois would like to point out, that this department has .siderable correspondence Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. In Open Space Program 10014, state, and federal regulatory bodies | Letters To The -Editor.... Urges Chapter Statutes, 1963, which declares it unlawful for any person to dump or place garbage or any other offensive substance within a distance of one mile of the corporate limits of a city, village, or incorporated town, Inasmuch as the proposed Dept. us in school however, district voted for consolidation with The question remains, as to why against six members it. The evidence compiled in recent years by educators indicates that a community accrues Equipment From boots and a five foot crowbar. economic, so- cial, as well as educational benefits when its elementary schools are the “Sweated beginning Out” there In 1952 the department The listing of “twelve boots” in that original inventory is probably significant. The list did not say “six pair.”’ -| was Preserve To the Today The following letter has been sent to Taisto A. Aho, chairman of the Lake County Forest Preserve signated bought,’for only, and this rescue is still the the district owns a fire station built specifically for its own use on property bought without tax help. The department has top grade uniforms, boots, and other essentials, and six pieces of the most modern mobile equipment purchasing the de- preserve Site at forest rural Route 22 and Waukegan road will soon come before you for action. The following words are those of President, John F. Kennedy, on March 9, 1961, taken from the ‘“Open-Space Land Program.” “Land is the most precious re- source in the metropolitan area. The present patterns of haphazard suburban development are contributing to a tragic waste in the use of a vital resource now being consumed at an alarming rate. “Open space must be reserved resources. Prevent desirable locations, and enlarged only ambulance based in Deerfield. Editor: Commission: Dear Sir, The issue of was purposes Purchase , its activities to help save lives as well.as property, when it was presented by the Deerfield Lions’ club with a rescue truck. Later, through private contributions, a full-fledged ambulance Residents Urge Forest floods, extension building in un- prevent and avoid of public ero- the serv- ices. Open land is also needed to provide reserves for future resi- 109 who believe that taxes for education is money well spent should, I suppose, be heartened that at least one member of the 109 school board voted district 110. almost a determination to settle for nothin the history of referendums. . .|ing less than best possible equipSince tax income was too not a single “‘no” vote was cast. The ment. district includes Deerfield, Ban- meager to supply this, the men nockburn, Del Mar Woods and the started out on their own to obtain often waived their fire unincorporated areas in west Deer- it. They pay, canvassed door-to-door, held field township. — and later, dances. In The village sold the young dis- carnivals, trict its entire fire-fighting equip- those early days, contributions from ment for $600: the old, almost use- an understanding public and from less truck, a siren, miscellaneous the men themselves exceeded tax hoses and fittings, twelve rubber income. wasteful To the Editor: of voted unanimously to disband the municipal department and form a fire district which would be as completely separate from municipal Deerfield as is the county, township or school district. Boundaries of the district were later enlarged in one of the rarest votes sion Resident Favors School Consolidation Those citizens trict held its first meeting on April 29, 1942. Trustees were Anthony Nosek, who was chosen president, John Notz, owner of Deerfield’s only hardware store of that day, and Harry Wing, one of the owners of Deerfield State bank. The late Conrad Uchtmann was made chief, and thirteen volunteers appeared on the first roster. to provide parks and recreation. Conserve water and other natural M.D. Health Alarmed District Three trustees are appointed by the county court to administer the district. The law permits the trustees to vote their own salaries. In this district the trustees have never bothered to collect their salaries — which they have set as 50¢ a year. No trustee in this district has ever collected a penny, either in salary or expenses. today’s fire protection in Deerfield.) waste Bernardi | H. N. Kelley, President Deerfield once had a municipal disposal site, I am forwardfire department. It was a feeble ing herewith one copy of the Zonaffair, housed in a garage room Sports Editor—Mike Dungjen ing Advisory Review which this at the old village hall. It boasted Advertising Director—Edward Gourley deparment submitted to the Lake a single, antiquated fire truck with County Zoning Board of Appeals. Advertising Manager—John Toenjes o a cracked cylinder head which COMMUNITY LIFE Classified Advertising Manager—Ruth McGeehan «| This review expresses the opinion sometimes started, sometimes of the Lake County Health DepartAll. unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letdidn’t. Some fire-protection tax ment with respect to the petitionLocal Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year ters and pictures sent to the North Shore money had been accumulated for Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s ers’ request for a special permit Single Copies—15c a new fire engine, then diverted by risk and The North Shore Group Newsto operate a sanitary landfill. As Foreign Rates on Application papers expressly repudiate any liability or village authorities for other purresponsibility for the publication of such Second class postage paid. you will note, the department. rematerials or their safe custody or return. commends against granting the poses. But the truck with its cracked MEMBER petition on the basis that there is Illinois Press Association National Editorial Association no special need for the operation at cylinder head stopped being quaint Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Suburban Press Foundation after a series of this time, however, it is also ‘and humorous pointed out that with adequate pre- very bad fires, culminating in the cautionary measures, a sanitary burning of old St. Paul’s church. landfill could be conducted at the Once more the truck wouldn’t start, and by the time out-of-town asproposed site. the church was In connection with the subject sistance arrived, matter of your letter, I would like almost gone. Applause, seldom heard in the confines of the board room to call your attention to Section 27, Unanimous Referendum Editor-in-chief—Helen as to protect development, dential and undue _ speculation, against make it possible for state and regional bodies to control the rate and character of community development.” It is our hope that your vote will be to purchase this parcel of prop‘erty, now. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Marquardt coordinated under a ministration. Alice Almasy central 1226 Parkside lane - ad- © valued at well over $100,000. It exceeds the Inspection Bureau’s re- quirement for best quality high- pressure hose, has much specialized equipment including a jeep truck for 1962 cated with field fires. Proceeds of the dance replaced the compliand expensive alarm system special alerting radios in the home of each fireman. The district’s tax rate was set, when it was organized, at 4.8 mills dess than a half cent), and has never been changed. Its average has been 4.5 mills. This is a little more than your tax bill for mosquito abatement or forest preserve, for the Deerfield itary district rate much less than library. The San- is three to four times as much, the Park district six to seven times. It would take higher mathematics to calculate the proportion to school taxes. This is neither a complaint nor propaganda for higher taxes. This is the way things the trustees and are .. . because firemen have wanted it that way. The acquiring of all the essentials for a top-rated department with levy demonstrates the lowest one of the tax es- sential characteristics of a good volunteer system, when it is guided by good district management... and the theory of a man whom I would like to tell you about next week. ; Thursday, January 30, 1964 ; �es, og Ss ny Ae WHERE ARE YOUR LEDGER SHEETS KEPT? At your Bank? There are two main reasons why -..+. or Somewhere Else? we maintain our own electronic computing system | = for your checking account records: ee (1) We feel your private ledger should always be available, should you wish to check your balance or refer to it in any way. (2) We feel your checking account information is private information. It’s per‘sonal; it’s confidential; it’s YOURS. And it belongs right here, at home, in your own bank, not shipped away to a data processing center. It costs a little more to do it this way, but we believe the slight additional cost is a nee =. - preferable to “absentee banking.” a You are our client and our neighbor—not just another number — and we value the privilege of caring for your banking needs. For 44 years Deerfield’s own bank—Jfor ALL your financial : e Mortgage Loans ° Business Loans e Personal Loans Ae Re ee ; ¢ Commercial Accounts Accounts Savings Accounts D ia its Insured shahUp ‘Thursday, January 30, 1964 orld . e © Windsor 5-2215 ¢ Night Depository ES ¢ Drive-In Window e Personal Money Orders es e Cashier’s Checks © World Check ¢ Checking Accounts sf 3 700 Deerfield Road * Christmas Club * Collateral Loans needs. = Funds Counseling to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. i Drive-In Lobby Hours: ¢ Investment-Retirement Checks Transferring = : Be 3 a os ¢ Safety Deposit Boxes 5 Peo Publ; ree Notary Public Service é 9 : to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. Open at 7:30 every week-day 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday morning, INCLUDING 9 to 12: Noon Saturday WEDNESDAY. | aap Hours: Window : eh Page 130 �Man-of-the-Y ear (Continued board of from “For her long interest in school 3) and and continuing community affairs, we are pleased to present this award to Margaret S. Tibbetts —Peg.” Key Man awards were given to Robert Guasta, Peter Horne, Norman Lapping, Jim Purcell, Robert Stanley and John Weare, members of the chapter, who have “shown their willingness to accept many responsibilities other than those to which they have been assigned— a vital factor in the growth and success of the Deerfield Jaycees.”’ = ? ; Mel page education. regina The cee 1 Vie cic Tee Outstanding award, given First Year Jayto the individual who has been a member for less than one year, and who has “contributed the most in time and effort to the chapter during the year’ was presented to Mack Shields, social chairman, chairman of Sabin Oral Sunday and editor of the Jaycee Gazette. For the first time, two awards for Jaycee of the Year were presented. Recipients were Bob WASHERS Slaughter and Dan Stiehr, members of the organization for more Lr than DRYERS, one buted the year who most to the have “contri- chapter.” AND Filed Petition WRINGER (Continued WASHERS PRICED to tion granted to them by lage of Deerfield.” According to Attorney 34. FROM thee AY MEET OR BEAT ALL 3) the vil- Richard Ross, the Chrysler Corporation has applied for B-2 (central business) zoning because car agencies are an accepted use in that classifica- itr, hey rent ined nth LET FRAGASSI PROVE A LOCAL DEALER CAN page _ creased and enhanced in their value as a result of the favorable and preferential zoning classifica- S$ ? from © B-1 (neighborhood) district zoning. He pointed out, however, that B-1 PRICES! zoning with a special use permit to fg allow such an operation is another possibility. ee HALO OF Z| DRYER OR ELECTRIC MAYTAG BUY i ~ THE MATICS AUTO MUST TERMS WASHER = : BETTER DEALS RATED 3 e No. 1 GO! ARE NOW! RU . EASY FREE e FREE Ist PMT. IN MARCH! |NO EXTRAS! e INSTALLATION! BETTER SERVICE Muehow, president; Mrs. Polkowski, first vice presi- Mrs. Roy Page 14 — "TIL DEERFIELD second asMrs.se Fred NeriHolman cao were of pam Dallas, Scotterand Mrs tose mie Miiiiare Mex Wilken woes NOON. Phone: WI 5-1800. , Anderson, vice president; Mrs. Harry Wiegmann, secretary, and Mrs. Russell Werner, treasurer. =RAGASSHirnumncs-| = WEDNESDAY TELEVISION ROAD, in to be in- Officers Do.” Can men Frank OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NITES ‘TIL 9 P.M. FRAGASSI® DEERFIELD refused stailed will be the following: Mrs. Ralph DELIVERY! AT FRAGASSI NO MONEY DOWN! BETTER INSTALLATIONS OPEN 803 be The Deerfield unit of the Homemakers Extension Association will meet Monday, February 3, at 8:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Roy Anderson of 505 Jonquil terrace. and Mrs. Werner Russell Mrs. a will conduct Charles Walgreen lesson on “Home Repairs that Wo- dent; . would Extension Group Will Learn How To Make Repairs ae THE zoning) court.” > 32 is “not one possibility that it (business HEAT GAS With the surrounding area zoned for manufacturing and business, Attorney Ross declares that there and & Mrs. ae Frank Peterson. x a Valentine’s Day Y ROBERT R. MURRAY OF DEERFIELD windsor 5-0510 849 waukegan road : Thursday, January 30, 1964 i . �CORPO SOSHOHSHOHHSSOHEHHEAESEOSHEFESSESCHEHSES+ERSES U. S. GOVT. INSP. GRADE “A” FRESH (WHOLE ONLY) FRYING CHICKENS au: (6 LIMIT) CUT-UP .... eo eres Ic eee Ib. We reserve the right to limit quantities Prices effective thru Sat., Feb. Ist * ROUND BONE CHUCK U. S. CHOICE BONELESS Sie SUE coon ee . $. CHOICE -EAN GROUND J. S. CHOICE BONELESS STEAKS...... ees os oa 55°. ne Ss CHUCK.......... (ROAST ONLY) OT ROAST U, S. CHOICE BONELESS AND ROLLED ‘BOSTON CUT ROAST (ROAST ONLY) CALIFORNIA NAVEL 2.0. EXTRA LARGE POT ROAST U.S. CHOICE {ROAST ONLY) BLADE CUT U.S, CHOICE ROAST ONLY ROUND BONE POT ROAST 49%. G SCCOSHCSCHHESCOHOHOHSSSEHOSECSEHEESHSEOEEE eecoseceecn20eers 59: SIZE (88's) ORANGES DOZEN COTT SLICED ; $700 choice COTTO SALAMI ARMOUR STAR LEAN SLICED BACON Oscar Mayer Yellow Band all Beef SLICED wOL OCHA GARDEN FRESH 3 Quart Box e. 29¢ eek eee ..... Lb. MRS. GRASS FINE WHITE CLOUD CHOCOLATE CHIP CHERRY WHIP FLAVOR-KIST CHOCOLATE BON BON COOKIES... «+... (2c OFF) HONEY (Plus Deposit) ee HUME Ee SLICED FREESTONE FABRIC SOFTENER SPRAY STARCH JOHNSON'S 8 ae HONEY GRAHAMS... KELLOGG'S SPECIAL K CEREAL... REGULAR OR QUICK QUAKER OATS..... GLAD WRAP PLASTIC WRAP .... PACKER'S re FACIAL gc 2: 4Qe = na a C 33 MACARONI 39° PRs +s Age ‘>. 25° °° 29° '9-25¢ '~.*29¢ 400 count DETERGENT = » £9" Ss . FVORY bottle boxes SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS: The Stores That Are a Step Ahead of Tomorrow 1614 North Paulina, Chicago *6127 N. Lincoln Ave., Chicago Lincoln Village Shopping Center STORES ARE OPEN #™hlo$BBERp» THE FOLLOWING aeig W. Oakton, Skokie Spacious Free 116 Waukegan Parking Rd., Deerfield Deerfield Commons Shopping Parking for 400 ca Center MQW lenty of Free Parking “8841 N. Skokie Hwy., Skokie AND BBB § a «5 Parking Cans asec *1943 Granvile Ave., Chieago Visit Our Liquor Departmen 201 .Lawrencewood, Niles FREE! 100 (Hien tanh plus regular earned 4 SHILDREN’S January 30, 1964 stamps with LONG-PLAY (Void after Set., Feb. Ist.) Limit RECORDS | coupon per customer aiial 50 ne 4uS a fegQuiat Carnea e of one stamps | pound STAMPS with package MICKELBEREY BUFYET VARIETY PACK (Void after Sat., Feb. Ist.) Limit | coupon r per customer iin 4 FREE! 0) sai ee tats PURSES PORE (Vo'4 after Sat. Feb SAUSAGE Ist) Limit LINES | coupon per customer *3950 West D-von, Lin-olnwood Plenty of Free Parking 1410 Ay & ark Strest, Chicago Parking Vist ‘Our Fert Department FREE! 25 siti, plus yeauiey gil shel with JORES “DAIRY FARM Liyak SAUSAGE CHUNKS {Vo'd $11 Ridze Read, Wi'mette Parking for 180 cars linea Erurencesbod Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking Available 395 Happ Road, Borthfield - 49. eleaepiele Parking Pi lenty of Free Parking 4g¢ eee SUNDAY*: 34 Haz2! Ave, In Gicneoe tee 7 See 11-oz. 1241 Shlcage Ave., Evanston Spacious ‘Free BEEF SBS MANDARIN ORANGES LIQUID 65° x (120 W State Street, Chicago Z 1055 W Bryn Mawr, Chicago 5ge cea: & DETERGENT pas oz. pkg. sTourFER's LABEL TIDE HI STOUFFER'S 22 43°| = 35° ieee gH LEE ‘is 45° WENT SPAGHETTI SAUCE I} oz. DEODORANT || DETERGENT ppeey DEODORANT FAIR He 7% §9¢ GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS '’ 29° VANITY 29° STOUFFER’ S ESCALLOPED a ¢€ ie ‘she, 29° CHOCOLATE SWIRL GAKE (7 45¢ CHICKEN AND NOODLES EASY LIFE 12 oz. bottles Le seenupueupaoaeaes saeeenasa Plect ti SARA FLAVOR-KIST CHOCOLATE OR BROAD DETERGENT 9. COOKIES........ BATHROOM Thursday, MEDIUM SURE SAVE PINK BREAD 1 O9° LOTION-LIQUID (Really Soft) .20-0z. Loaf . 303 EGG NOODLES. BAKE FRESH BROS OR BONED GHICKEN...... <x 99° PEANUT BUTTER...... °° 99° QUART SUNSHINE SONSWEEL CHICKEN COLLEGE INN size RH UBARB INN BEEF BROTH. .....2 "0 large | COFFEE 2URE JUICE 3°37 79° SHAMROCK COLLEGE ORANGE JUICE DRIP OR REGULAR ASST. COLORS SQUEEZED FANCY HOT HOUSE WHITE Ebb. TOMATO JUIGE..... “2: 39° | DINNER NAPKINS... .. °c 23° FRESHLY BRUSSELS SPROUTS GREEN PEPPERS Has HILLS pkg. B9¢ | instant Mashed Potatoes 3 2, $19 RIPENED TOMATOES EXTRA 59¢,. pack 13 oz. f APPLESAUCE...... LEMONS VINE $449 tray CALIFORNIA FLORIDA STRIP STEAK PETERSEN BOLOGNA. = 9 CHUCK STEAKS U.S. CHOICE SURE SAVE TRIMMED =. » AY CUT Coececeeeevesesecesece BLADE SCOOT U.S. CHOICE HC COHECEOTEHEEESOOHOOEOEEE SOHSHSHSSSOHSHHSHSHSHOHSHSHSHHOHHHSSHSEHHSHHHHHOHHHECHESHHHOREOOOE after Sat. Feb_ I<#.) iim't 1 coupon per customer a 4 a os �Convention Candidates To Speak Feb. 5 At West Deerfield GOP Women’s Club Candidates for delegates and alternates to the Republican National Convention in San Francisco in July will be guest speakers at the Newcomers Garden Group To Hear Talk At Tuesday Meeting SELLS MORE RCAV/ICTOR - The We give FAST, es hibit at the April arts luncheon % @ FREE be Mrs. Milan wyn terrace. Weber We sell the BEST . . . at the RIGHT a Col- Now that Year there’s gives detail, a you perfect high speed ginners. Try indoors pinpoint 100) results a film it . . . for gets by indoor becolor 724 High Fidelity Color Tube is glaree proofed. Super-powerful “New Vista’? Tuner and 24,000-volt _chassis (factory adjusted) dee fivers brighter, truer color pice | Store in today for a demonstration Prices The RADNOR at $449 803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Phone: WI 5-1800 OPEN THURS. & FRI., 7-9 P.M. Deerfield Hours: Tues. Powell 12.” of This 90 Story Lincolnshire is the The Want-Ad interesting Road & tunities. date of the section is filled with facts and golden oppor- Don’t miss it! Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. THE CHROME FUN BATH, LICENSE Thu., Sat. & Sun. ‘til 6 P.M. with a clown 3 for $1 in toy bottles FRAMES, 89c valve -...... eeicmna se 49c ...........-.----.--........ 39c CHILDREN’S DRESSES, reduced to clear, NOW $1.41 to $2.83 sizes AD 80, 8 to of excellent quality, PANTS LADIES STRETCH Inc. Wed., MONDAYS 20” x 38”, decorated 18 for automatic LADIES’ RUBBER THROW PILLOWS washers—large GLOVES, small, size, medium, 1-lb., 8 oz. 29¢ large BRAND NAME COVERALLS, sizes 38 to 50, short to long, Rea $4.39 Mont ee Phone Located on Rte. 83, LOcust one buy factory 6-7325 block MUNDELEIN, We 3 Parent-Teacher bring a Valentine for the Valentine WI 5-6444 SOAKY, FRAGASSI & APPLIANCES, Day Pre-Schooler box. BATH TOWELS, TITANIC TRADE-IN! TELEVISION color) CLOSED Plus Fragassi’s Mark 9 Series 14-F-61-M 265 sq. in. picture co-chairmen ILLINOIS RAILROAD SALVAGE & DISCOUNT STORE tures than ever before. Extended Start are committee. annual Valentine’s Day party. All children planning to attend should DEERFIELD CAMERA Big Color TV on a budget? RCA and talk to the R. Gleason and Sorg Half uary 35 mm, 12-exposure The BELLIN? Mark9 Series 14-G-74265 sq. in. picture enabling members drive in Lincolnshire. According to the pre-schooler chairman, Mrs. Charles Stevenson, “A special treat is in store for the children at the story hour on Febr- Anscochrome T/100 (for indoor of newly hospitality Donald you'll be proud of. Parts installation Hour will be held Wednesday morning, February 5, at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis of 10 Essex lane in Lincolnshire. The next three story hours, on February 12, 19, and 26, will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. new that . . . even C. business Pre-School Story Hour Will Be Held In Half Day Feb. 5 for It’s Richard short hour Robert of the color, balance. (ASA professional range Duo-Cone speaker. Come social Mrs. T/100 new film lifelike a and guests to meet candidates. Mrs. H. price! Delivery One and The Anscochrome Mrs. hold Association 2.. FREE One Year Picture Tube Warranty 16 611 ; West elected officers. Following the candidates’ formal speeches, there will be a question and answer period and the program will close with NOW... FOR PROFESSIONAL COLOR INDOORS! Warranty Page of Deerfield, president, will meeting service. FREE Set-up FREE 90-Day Service FREE Trial FREE Club Reed, calling Mrs. Lumb at 945-0789. Co-hostess of the meeting will New PLUS of have the best equipped Service Department on the North Shore. We + guaranteed will be held at the the club when all interested groups demonstrate their activities of the past year. All Newcomers are welcome at the meeting and may bring a guest. Reservations should be made by Our courteous technicians have been factory trained by RCA experts. % meeting E. Green, Deerfield Township precinct committeeman and member of the Lake County Central Committee; and Theodore Wickman, member of the McHenry County Central Committee. The meeting, set for 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Henry H. Caldwell, 2372 Duffy lane, is open to all members and other interested Republican women. West Deerfield Township precinct committeemen and their wives will be special guests. home of Mrs. H. W. Lumb of 65 East Mulberry road at 1 p.m. There will be a guest speaker. Plans will also be discussed for adopting a special project to ex- We've been in Color TV since its beginning. % Howard The Newcomers Garden group, meeting Tuesday, February 4, will hear a discussion on ways to insure continuous bloom in gardens from April to November. HERE’S WHY Fragassi TV Sells More RCA Color TV: + West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club annual meeting on Wednesday evening, February 5. These include Max E. Wildman, Lake Bluff, 1962 primary candidate for U.S. Congressman; William Rentschler, Lake Forest, 1960 primary candidate for U.S. Senator: surplus South of Rte. 45 ILLINOIS and store stocks. Thursday, January 30, 1964 �U.S. CHOICE SWEET and TASTY, Treat your family to fresh and flavorful, tender and juicy lamb. Treat your budget to big savings too. LEG O We will wrap for freezers at slight additional cost. These sale prices effective THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY SATURDAY. C e We the right to limit quan- reserve tities, CORN KING FRESH LOIN Sweet and tender, low but oh so very good. in calories he Se 1 in ee RED CROSS — Mix or Match Baby Shells, Large Mostaccioli, ............... 5 1-lb. boxes $1 No.2$1 MAUAN 9 tm. gy a CALAVOS Shells Rigatoni MAZOLA CORN OIL MARGARINE 2 for 29 pie MARIE’S ROMA ITALIAN DRESSING or MARIE’S RIVIERA FRENCH DRESSING ei. c CERESOTA ‘ — FLOUR 5 fot ABc SUNSET cain oe ASe Lar NIBLETS Whole. Kernel CORN 12-0z. $ 1 Cans NABISCO SALTINES UNSET © FOODS 2 ox: 49¢ Pas 37 Full of Juice—Sun-Shine Florida Temple OR | Thursday, HILLS COFFEE ...... 2-lb. can $1.25 PURINA DOG CHOW 2 ilprchdg. ea se ee $2.49 CREST TOOTH PASTE Hani ar SIZGr, ee ae 59c GLEEM TOOTH PASTE Shige ag ieoeeaenemetc eee Ee 65¢ Packed 4 NGES A January 59 doz. 30, 1964 19 = Cc 1812 Green Bay, Highland Park... ag , Northbrook Shopping Ctr. Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ‘til9@F Open daily 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Page 17 �weoN ey T geet ar TES oatly Well-Known Lecturer To Speak Wednesday At Club Meeting ef Mrs. George H. Gardner of Evanston, who is well-known for the beauties of her own garden, will speak at the Bannockburn Garden Club meeting Wednesday, February 5, at the home of Mrs. R. Olson. Plan Flower Show Mrs. Gardner lectures on fern and allied plants for the Mid-West Garden Club. All club members are asked to bring a flower con- tainer to the meeting, which will feature a workshop as well as discussion, Club members are busy drawing together plans for their spring flower show, “A _ Bannockburn House Beautiful,” to be held Wednesday, May 27. The junior members, under the leadership of Mrs. Henry Thullen, will take an active part in the show. April Wedding Dr. and UP Lgan Cope Vous Read Mr. and Mrs. William J. McLagan Be Chg Forest Church _ Baskets ioli, - of white mums, snapdragons and glad- pompoms panked the altar of Church of the Lake Forest, at the _ Covenants, wedding of Pamela Joy Cope and William James MacLagan Friday evening, 2 January 10, The bride is Cover- rose. Rev. which Mrs. are Mr. MacLagan, David C. and Jr. of Brueggeman ceremony during _and a bodice of Chantilly lace scal- ‘§ ivy. parents groom’s The bridal gown had a floor ¥ length skirt of heavy white satin, softly pleated, with a slight train, a with The Clyde E. Bolton played ' the organ. Mr. Cope gave his ¥ daughter in marriage. OE. ba te i ass A 2 entwined ing her head was a shoulder length veil held by an emerald green silk The _ loped at the neck line. Her ballerina length illusion veil was held in place by a white rose-shaped headpiece. She carried a corsage Mid-Year Meeting Of Huguenot Society Will Be Held Today Mrs. js nations of Mr. and Mrs. Duof Warrington road. officiated at the _ white orchids with ivy trails. Sally Cope, the bride’s sister, served as bridesmaid attired in an emerald green silk ballerina length gown with matching accessories. She carried a cascade of pink car- the daughter ane R. Cope William Mrs. _ Waukegan. ay of of 1560 among Richard H. Robin road, Thompson Bannockburn, those planning to attend Chicago today. Mme. “The Jeanine Present Lys will Situation speak of on Pro- testantism in France.” She and her husband, Dr. Daniel Lys, professor of Old Testament at the Chicago - Theological Seminary, came _ to Chicago from France _ two-and-ahalf years ago. Both are descendants of founders of the Huguenot Church of France. Page 18 James M. Jones of Graduate Nurse @ fy ete dir gral teams ae (Ee ‘Aega Local i ae, ae,> is have Present plans are for wedding at St. Paul’s Church in Columbus. an April 4 Episcopal Gas Maternity been meeting | to organize workers for the 1964 enrollment drive of the Chicago Maternity Center. Still others will get together in a series of teas during February. ae Lincolnshire — Mrs. Seymour of 27 J. O. Ackerman and Mrs. James Oxford Herbert drive, of 15 Oxford F. Brady B. Mrs. drive, Jr. of 29 Melrose lane, chairmen, assisted by The local volunteers will be Mrs. J. Gay Bascom of 41 Lancasof 3 among 350 women expected to at- ter lane, Mrs. Earl Danciu tend the 20th annual enrollment | Reliance lane, Mrs. James M. Finch of 6 Sheffield court, Mrs. Kenneth luncheon to be held at noon today E. Jacobus of 5 Darby lane, Mrs. at the Casino in Chicago. John O. Jonassen of 36 Lancaster The women will be special guests lane, Mrs. Walter Fleming of 22 of Mrs. John Andrews King of Plymouth court, Mrs. William J. Lake Forest, honorary chairman of | Reddington of 2 Sheffield court, the center, who has been hostess to Mrs. Thomas J. Sehuetz of 44 Cumthis traditional kick-off every year berland drive, Mrs. Richard L. since its beginning. Seully of 37 Plymouth court, and Among the local women who are Mrs. William M. Siegel of 37 Wiltassisting under the chairmanship shire drive, all of Lincolnshire. of Mrs. A. B. Dick III of Lake Deerfield-Bannockburn — Mrs. Forest and Mrs. John Mead of Chi| Edward M. Thiele of 1180 Valley cago are the following: road, Bannockburn, and Mrs. Joseph G. Powell of 1050 Meadowbrook, chairmen, Mrs. Edward Fox of 1247 Dartmouth lane, Mrs. James Haney of 1126 Oxford road, Mrs. Frank Zellet of 814 Spruce street, Mrs. William Hennings of 635 Brierhill road, Mrs. John Auwaerter of 1417 Hackberry road, all of Deerfield, and Mrs. Robert G. Clendenin of 3069 Deerfield road, Riverwoods. Miss Jones was graduated from Indiana University School of Nursing in 1961 and from the Columbus High School in 1957. She is now a surgical nurse at Bartholomew County Hospital. A graduate of the University of Illinois where he was affiliated with Phi Gamma Delta, Mr. Rudolph is employed by Cummins Engine Company in Columbus. en aes Ji, a! Qe Other local residents, working on still other teams, are Mrs. Lowell A. Siff of 1434 Woodridge court and Mrs. Paul M. Daube Jr. of 1102 Country lane. ; eo. Nancy Ruth Jones _ The Lincolnshire team will hold its third annual “Reno” party at |the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Seully of Plymouth court on Saturday, February 15; with cocktails and a buffet supper starting at 6:30 p.m. Each women on the committee will invite two couples to the party. t Gary Sebastian of Wildwood, IIl. served in the traditional role of best man. Ushers were Jerry Nordstrom of Waukegan and William Maloney of Wheeling. The bride’s mother selected an ivory brocade sheath gown, accented with emerald green accessories and a purple hybrid orchid corsage. The groom’s mother chose a winter white brocade sheath gown with black accessories and a purple-throated white orchid corsage. A reception for 250 guests. was held in the church parlors immediately after the ceremony. Numerous pre-nuptial parties were given to honor the young couple. The bride’s parents hosted the rehearsal dinner on the wed- ding eve. Dana Jensen, Susan Kroll Jr. the mid-year meeting of the Huguenot Society at the Tavern Club in Mrs. Columbus, Ind., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Ruth, to David Lloyd Rudoiph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Rudolph of 717 Wilmot road. e and Pamela Hopwood, friends of the bride, feted her with a person‘al shower at Miss Hopwood’s home. Kitchen needs were provided at a shower arranged by Mrs. Arthur E. Peterson and Mrs. James R. Peterson of Elm street. Mrs. Ronald MacLagan of Lombard was hostess at a miscellaneous shower and Mrs. W. K. Hout at a linen shower in their respective homes. Mrs, MacLagan is a graduate of Deerfield High MacLagan Waukegan was graduated High School. The couple Deerfield is now road. School at home and Mr. from young at. 621 drive BENEFIT PARTY planned by the Lincolnshire team of the Chicago Maternity Center enrollment is discussed by (left to right) Mrs. A. B. Dick Ill of Lake Forest, general chairman, Mrs. Richard Scully, at whose home the February 15 “Reno” Mrs. Kenneth affair will be held, Mrs. Earl Daneiu, and Jacobus. Thursday, January 30, 1964 �Home And Aid Drive Program Commences Some 200 volunteer workers met at the Casino recently to launch the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society 1964 Sponsor Parent Drive of the Women’s Division. A number of Deerfield women attended the luncheon. In the Sponsor Parent program volunteer workers enroll contributors of $25 or more as “Sponsor Parents” for specific children in the society’s care. Goal for the women’s division for 1964 is $70,000. Mrs. Alfred N. Guertin of Winnetka is chairman of this drive, the society’s largest women’s fund-raising effort. The Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society provides adoption placement services, foster home care, and treatment for emotionally troubled children. One of the largest child-placing agencies in the state, each year it helps some 700 dependent children of all races and creeds. y All the Feelings you can’t express are spelled out in our wide assortment of Valentine COPS: 3.50 Y VALENTINES Love is in bloom for Valentine’s Day. See our amorously aimed gift inspirations .. . each one romantically planned to hit Cupid’s mark. VOLUNTEER WORKERS meeting at the Casino to launch Society 1964 Sponsor Parent Drive are, left to Stellner of Wilmette, and Mrs. John Taylorof right, Mrs.. Deerfield. the Illinois Children’s Paul Morrison of Home Evanston; and Mrs. Shop early for best selections! Aid Frank Charge Deerpath Infant Welfare Center Installs Officers Members ter of met the at taurant nual of the Infant Deerpath Welfare the Seven in Wheeling luncheon Betrothal and for Society invited at... DEERFIELD’S iit anter in deerfield commons windsor 5-0575 Res- their business Told sorority and Mr. Saladino is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. An early April wedding is planned after which the young couple will live in San Francisco where Mr. Saladino is a landscape architect. Cen- Countries accounts an- meet- ing recently. Year-end reports and installation of new officers by Mrs. Thomas Spriggs, retiring president, along with a discussion of benefit plans, were the main business items of the afternoon. New provisional welcomed ing the at group this from members were meeting. Join- Deerfield Miss are Mrs. John S. Camp, Mrs. William C. Snyder, Jr., Mrs. Joseph LaRash and Mrs. Jack Rueb. Deerfield members who will be serving on the board during 1964 are Mrs. Bruce Stephen, first vicepresident; Mrs. James Wetzel, secretary; Mrs. Allen Root, treasurer; and Mrs. Richard Entz, projects chairman. Mrs. John Evers of Lake Forest is the incoming president. Connie Waggoner Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Waggoner, Jr. of Hickory Knoll lane, Riverwoods, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Connie, to Charles S. Saladino, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Saladino of Huntington, N.Y. Both Miss Wag- goner and ates of Iowa is a member her fiance are gradu- State University. She of Gamma Phi Beta CHOES BIG BARGAINS 20% 3 ° n o i t c Redu WHILE during February $100.00 SCHOLARSHIP OFFER _ Carriage Trade will present TWO applicants with certificates for $100.00 toward the tuition cost of a course in Cosmetology at the Virginia Farrell Beauty System School at 140 North State Street, Chicago, Illinois. Applicants need only state their interest in the course. Apply in person to Mr. Herve’ or Mr. Jimmie. waukegan THEY LAST is on all permanents 733 for the FAMILY Seize this opportunity! Outfit the family with the new shoes they need . . . while prices are slashed ‘way down. Charge them if you wish! Open Thurs. and Friday road deerfield windsor 5-6900 It’s as easy to look pretty Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday as you are on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Thursday, January 30, 1964 ALL SALES FINAL Deerfield Commons Shopping Center And ‘Lombard, Illinois NO RETURNS Page 19 — �Amateur Gardeners Make 404 Favors For Institutions a favors 404 tray Approximately for hospitals and institutions were made by the Amateur Gardeners of according| Deerfield during 1963, Earl by Mrs. made to a report for ~GO DEERFIELD guild. for the Little Brothers of the! Kahlin, general | Portraits in Natural Color! Picture yourself for Poor. Mrs. George chairman K. Chicago Plant, | Flower, and Fruit Guild, lecture and demonstration gave a) at the| monthly of the meeting Gardeners at of the the home James Christensen rington road. of Valentine’s ROBERT Amateur| of 1045 § PET Added to this grand total were] ¢ 710 bouquets, magazines, and han-| ¢ dicraft’ materials presented to the Cook County Hospital, Abbott House, Chicago State Hospital, and Villa St. Cyril. Fifteen pounds of| potato salad were made for a pic- nic OM Day ° e Valentine from your pet's favorite pet shop § of the fruit and, chairman Broms, flower ; § R. MURRAY OF Mrs.| DEERFIELD windsor War-| 5-0510 849 Waukegan | Day Road BOUQUET OF ROSES is presented to Mrs. Frank Zellet by members of the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare in appreciation for her leadership in 1963. Left to right are Mrs. Zellet, retiring corresponding secretary; Mrs. Charles secretary; and Mrs. Francis Wandell, president; Mrs. Paul Johnson, treasurer; Mrs. Carl Johanson, Parsons, publicity chairman; Mrs. George Niblock, recording president. | Mrs. Bouquet Of Roses Given Mrs. Zellet By Infant Welfare Members of ter of Infant street with a appreciation the Deerfield CenWelfare presented ay ph eS bouquet for her of roses in leadership in -1968. Mrs. Zellet, retiring president, also received her president’s brace- AO let as a personal gift from the local -eenter. Presentation was January 21 meeting let’s home. made at the at Mrs. Zel- Installation of officers was also held. These are the new officers: Mrs. Francis Wandell, president; Mrs. Lawrence Peterson, vice president; Mrs. Paul Johnson, treasurer; Mrs. Carl Jo- hason, corresponding — secretary; Charles Mrs. chairman; Parsons, and Mrs. publicity George Nib- lock, recording secretary. In thanking the members her gifts, Mrs. Zellet stated, was not only the support of members, but the support of friends ful.” that made She added, 1963 Starck meet friends the popular ‘ed by turally: o and book top-flight neighbors, club series, SCHOOL SPECIAL $1.25 of MUSIC & Reg. STORE P Instruction PIANO GUITAR ACCORDION Ce (A SAXOPHONE Complete Division 3 , THE Homes the Oscar Doors North WI pone In Beautiful All of Waukegan 810 Line of Musical Merchandise and Sheet Music 807 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD 945-6330 Lombardy Flat Enamel Now $4.95 gal. E. Rd., of Carlson Paint Deerfield Road 5-2286 Sinise of Disbneliok / Deerfield CLASSIC Include: 75 x 135 foot lots MODELS & OFFICE Log Burning 688 Fireplace Dishwasher, Disposal REASONABLE our beautiful formal dance Deerfield, Ceramic Tile Baths PRICE alaltialcro Mme laalib anacerolaa Extra spacious 4 bedroom bi-level, sunken living room, 2/2 baths with ceramic tile. Gas furnace equipped. Large closets and plenty of storage space; attached 2 car garage. THE COLONY SPECIALTY Priced Beauty Corner You CAN afford a standing appointment at the BEAUTY CORNER For free estimates: Fhone Page 20 Illinois e WI 5-1525 From 10 A.M. to SINGLE-HANDLE FAUCETS Phone for your appointment now: 666 Waukegan Models Open MOEN ... Where Prices are MOST Reasonable! »° Rd., Deerfield From $28,750. Exciting New Styling, With Luxury Features You‘ve Always Wanted In Your Own Home! Our homes are more modern with Beauty Salon You’re sure of safe, dependable moving when we're handling the details. From start to finish we take the extra WARD ANDERSON WI 5-0020 — Lane From Waukegan Road West on Deerfield Road to Deerpath. South on Deerpath 1¥2 blocks to Anthony to Lombardy. Look for signs. at the that counts. Lombardy folate Malelelom molar ata in June at the Lake Forest Academy, the Mexican fiesta in August which was outstanding, the bridge | tournament which we sponsor to care Co.) Ill. Deerfield, ~ Built-in oven, Range cul- CALL US FOR PERFECT MOVING SERVICE! a Gal. DEERFIELD PAINT & GLASS on CLARINET DuPont $6.25 gal. Qualified Professional Staff for “Beginners, Advanced and Adults reviewers.” for “It the our Month of February Cech, and I feel and quainted games were played and from a flower-bedecked tea table guests enjoyed Hawaiian pineapple cake, spiced tea and macodamia nuts. head- so success- “However, socially Honored Mrs. Daniel Starck of Deerfield received a Megaron pin for good membership work at the annual membership tea of the Lake County Homemakers Extension Association last week at the Lake County Fairgrounds Auditorium in Grayslake. A total of 118 new members, their sponsors and all Megaron members of the association were entertained at the tea, which had a Hawaiian theme. Each guest was presented a lei and a flower for her hair. Mrs. Helen Volk, county home adviser, and Mrs. Herman Stiehr of Waukegan, the county’s first president, were speakers. Get-ac- our Deerfield center also has made contributions to the village of Deerfield—both not present. At Membership Tea Of Homemakers Group Mrs. Frank A. Zellet of 814 Spruce _ was vice president, Peterson, Lawrence Mrs. dows and_ shutters. ceramic tile, sunken finished family room THE 4 large bedrooms, 2/2 baths with living room, separate dining room, with fireplace. SALEM Spacious Bi-Level with 3 bedrooms, 13’ x 26’ Rustic wood accented family room with fireplace. All stone front, gas furnace equipped, plenty of living space, attached 2 car garage. 5 P.M. Daily There’s a lot of happiness for you and your family in Lombardy Terrace. Gee Builders & Improvement Corp. 945-3393 Thursday, January 30, 1964 4 pies pes | �Technion Chapter Plans Art Tour Brandeis Life Member Honored At Luncheon “An Afternoon at the Art Institute” including a guided tour of the Toulouse-Lautrec exhibit is planned by the North Suburban Chapter of the Women’s American Technion Society. Members of the group will meet at 12:15, Thursday, February 6 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Loseff, 507 Karey Court, Wilmette. A chartered bus will be waiting to take them to the Art Institute for the lecture and will return them to Wilmette at 3:00. The chapter helps sponsor stu- dents who wish to attend the Israel Institute of Technology in Haifa, Israel’s university of science and technology. The undergraduate and graduate schools are composed of students from many countries of the world and award degrees in all fields of engineering and applied sciences. Officers of the chapter are: president, Mrs. Russell Hattis, 1522 Sherwood, Highland Park; vicepresident, Mrs. Walter Hill, Skokie; membership, Mrs. Bruce Wertheimer, Highland Park; treasurer, Mrs. Norman Park; Lettvin, recording George Bernstein, Highland secretary, Mrs. Highland Park; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Maynard Cheris, Highland Park; and program chairman, Mrs. Maurice Gamze, Highland Park. Co-chairmen of the day, Mrs. Loseff and Mrs. Wertheimer are accepting reservations for the afternoon. CJA Young New life members of the Brandeis University National Women’s Committee will be honored at a luncheon to be held .at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Salk, Evanston, on Thursday, February 6, at 12:15. Miss Gloria Lindari Lind, dramatic soprano, ‘will be the guest artist. Mrs. Jerome Glenn, Highland Park, and Mrs. Sidney Black, Glencoe, are co-chairmen of the luncheon. Mrs. William B. Katz of Highland Park is president of the North Shore Chapter. : Brandeis University National Women’s Committee completely underwrites the operation of the university library, There are over 120 chapters of the Women’s Committee from coast to coast, with over 72,000 members. It is the largest “Friends of a Library Organization” in the world. The North Beacon BIG 3-LB. 1.67 Prints to suit milady’s gayest spring fancy. In Sanforized®, washable Shore Chapter in just seven years has a membership of over 1400 rayon acetate. 32-38. Long-wearing 5” nylon binding! Warm weight blankets of fluffy rayon blended with 6% nylon or Acrilan® acrylic for durability. Full 72x90” size. Gorgeous colors: pink, gold, beige, red, blue, green, violet. Save Now! women. Now through the Ford Foundation Grant every contribution to the library will be increased by one-third — a $100 contribution brings $133 brary to Brandeis. Endowment established Fund to help amount of the Grant. Each gift The has to 3 Days Only! SHEET BLANKETS Foundation the Library } Win Stracke, Town Director School of Folk f Shop Kresge’s this week-end for MonthEnd savings in other departments. Reg. 2.97! Ready to step into spring! Turquoise, lilac, pink, maize or black. 8-18. Vege Scatter Rugs Six Decorator & Colors Be daringly color! jFoam - definite with Gold, tangerine, brown, royal blue, purple or rose. Foam-backed. & Backed© Febru- ary 5 at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Spertus, 827 Bob-o-link, Highland Park and will feature a program on opera. Guest speaker will be Danny Newman, Chicago Lyric Opera Publicity Director. Concluding the series on Wednesday, February 12 at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bergman, 6759 South Bennett, will be a folk music program. Performing and commenting will be $ 21x34 Viscose _ The second in a weekly series of three music appreciation tea meetings sponsored by the Young People’s Division Women’s Board of the Combined Jewish Appeal Old Cannon or Beacon brand. Fluffy rayon blankets in pastel plaids and all white. /-lb. quality. 60x76" Endowment Fund is acknowledged by an individually inscribed laminated scroll. Three types. of plaques have been designed, each of which will extend special recognition to the donor. People Wednesday, 2.37 Libeen realize the full Ford ' Double Knit Pastel Cotton Capri Pants STM Chemstrand Corp. To Hear D. Newman will take place New! Print Acetate Crepe Blouses with Turtle-Neck Styling or Cannon of i hs By hy ang PEACOCK’S ee Dairy Bar Garden Rooms featuring . . . BEEF HAMBURGERS STEWART’S COFFEE the Wilmette 100 Skokie Bivd. N. of Old Orchard Senne Center 1602 N. Sheridan on Lake Michigan President of the Young People's Division is David Smerling of 799 C paper, lined or unlined Save, now! Prs. for Tin Screen Printed Kitchen Terries Mixed Salted Nuts Specially priced semester-starter! Quality ¢ Reg. 69¢! Deliciously Reg. 37¢ ea. 1614x27” fresh and crunchy! A Valentine party-time ‘treat! 3-Day special! terry towels in 5-color' screen print. Choice of several: patterns. = ——————— Make these savings on all your curtain and drapery hardware needs, CURTAIN RODS:z FLAT EXTENSION CURTAIN RODS. .25¢ 49¢ Heavy Duty Single Flat Extension Rod...... 35¢; Double Heavy Duty...... 6% Traverse Track 28" to 48”, 1.29 to 3.29; Heavy Duty 48” to 150”, 2.29 to 6.98 NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU MIKES MODERN BARBER SHOP 762 Waukegan 4 Chairs No Waiting Road Deerfield, Hours: Daily 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Wednesday Sat. , 8:30 a.m. fo 5 p.m. | Illinois WwW Allshades cut to order FREE _ ) You'll the appreciate difference . that a haircut here will make in your appearance! Our barbers are experts in what- Lith, - Thursday, January 30, 1964 . Washable Vinyl Plastic WINDOW SHADES 49 To quickly give your rooms that “new-home” look. Linen-textured vinyl shade, easy to keep clean with a damp cloth. White and colors. Buy now and save! Vinyl Window Shades 36x72” with roller . Shadow Proof Shades Wider shades available in all styles. at slightly higher prices. ere Reg. 1.99! Extra TALL LAMP SHADES High fashion d hints of os coed fibre. Trimmed at top or bottom. Save! 5 7 3 days only 3 Days Only! Reg. 99¢ 36x72” without roller BALLERINA SHADES 1.69 ‘ % ae NEW LONGER SHOPPING Drifts of lace-edged nylon net float over flared acetate shade. White and boudoir colors. ¢ HOURS: Open daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturdays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sundays, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. S. S. KRESGE ever style cut you prefer! if you want the best . Forget the rest! Take your pick from famous brand chocolate bars like Hershey Milk Chocolate or Almond, } Milky Way, Forever Yours, Mars, Three ' Musketeers, Pay Day, and Snickers. Regular 50¢ value for only 37¢ Thurs.3 Fri. and Sat! Cafe Rods, 28” to 86”. . .19¢ to 3%; Single, Double Cafe Brackets. . .15¢ to 25¢ Decorator Cafe Rods, 28” to 86"....... Brackets Included....... 1.49 to 2.98 Brass Cafe Rings, Pkg. 7-14. .10+-79¢; Plastic Cafe Rings, Pkg. of 12. .15¢-29 Pleater Pins and Hooks......... 10¢ to 6%; Pleater Tape......... 2% yard ee ea. Wa, CANDY BARS nN iy ¢ 3 Days Only, Famous 5c p- 4 50229 Mosely road, Highland Park. YPD General Campaign Chairman is Robert J. Kamin of 900 Lake Shore drive. i! Ree cushion sole cotton.1014-12. PEACOCK’'S SHAKES SODAS AND SUNDAES Music. Z he 13-Oz.Vacuum 300 Sheets of 5Hole Filler Paper Men’s Thick Sole Cotton Work Socks Deerfield NOW Commons YOU Shopping CAN COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 Waukegan IT” AT Road KRESGE’S Page 21 �Evening of Bridge For Prizes, Points Children’s will Benefit sponsor their Fund, fourth Inc. Annual “Evening of Bridge,’ Saturday, February 8 at the Standard Club. The evening consists of duplicate bridge, party bridge, or other card games and concludes with a late sit-down supper. The evening is sanctioned by the American Contract Bridge League under the direction of Mrs. Frieda Arst and Master points are awarded. Proceeds of the evening go to the Education Fund of Children’s - Benefit Fund which provides mon- ies for qualified students to ther their education. - Highland Park couples active in the group are Mrs. Harvey L. Davis, Mrs. Maurice Fantus, Mr. Russell Ralph Fishman, Harwood, fur- who are Mr. and Mr. and and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. NorMr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Mr. Mayer, Sickle, Mr. Winter, Zirn. and Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Robert and Moe Drabowsky governmental records of social or- and ~ are donated to are tax deductis interested in ing to the above Mrs. Ja- James street, ID list, please Smith, 937 contact Judson 2-6961, |' Northwestern Settlement To Sew, The Northwestern Settlement will meet Knit Mrs. William T. Jones as group at the co- = vice The presi- bs 814 san Waukegan Road ¢ Shop Deerfield Senior president of the group is Mrs. Norman H. Erskine, 1525 Oakwood Place, Deerfield. Bruce Gridley, 223 “Scranton Avenue, Lake’ Bluff, is junior president. Bruce is also CAR state chairman of radio, TV and motion pictures. 7 803 TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY INCLUDES CUT AND Reg. $25 SET $1 5 Continental skilled HAIR STYLISTS for fashions that are distinctively different. DONTINENTAL BEAUTY STUDIO 620 ID LAUREL AVE., 3-3990 HIGHLAND PARK _Ample parking in our lot Deerfield Road Deerfield Oh BOY! J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 STATE 5-0751 Famous Permanent Find out why now! We’re eating at or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield ~ Accounts Invited Continental’s interiors Frederick WI ; SPECIAL Call WI 5-0543 for ~~|} CARPET DRAPERIES UPHOLSTERY SLIP-COVERS custom * EVERY HENRY for the more the “over 70” ~ McDonalds Tonight FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois afi HUBER ELECTRIC CO. REAR OF 456 HIGHLAND AND QUICK Hoover ELECTRIC Agency CENTRAL Everybody’s Favorite “The All-American” AVENUE PARK — ID 2-0150 REPAIRS on REASONABLE °¢ CLOCKS TOASTERS and AT: IRONS ° LAMPS ° PERCOLATERS into Central ~ ALL SMALL APPLIANCES Repairs Easy senior Wm. Settlement. ral their All CAR members are asked to bring their ice skates if weather conditions are favorable for skating. Another highlight of the meeting will be a talk by “Moe” Drabowsky, pitcher for the Kansas City Athletics. cars are insured with us than with any other company. New officers for the group are Mrs. Oliver Weed, 2234 Linden, Bertram Weber, president; Mrs. vice president; Mrs. Frank McDonald, treasurer; Mrs. Earl Sproul, - eorresponding secretary and Mrs. Aaron Bauer, recording secretary. Members will have on hand materials for knitting and sewing for their 1964 Christmas stockings which are prepared than 100 people in of dent, Mrs. Robert W. Bruley, 3451 Krenn Avenue, Highland Park. © hostesses. - home University at noon Wednesday, February 5 at the home of Mrs. Bertram Weber, 545 Groveland, with Mrs. Earl Sproul and Blackhawk Society, Children of the American Revolution, junior group sponsored by North. Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold a meeting on Saturday, February Ist, from 10:30 a.m. until noon, at the intention home gewices 3-2529. ~Members If you’re at a loss for words to express what's in your heart let flowers say it for you! donating old books or papers relat- L. Further information may be had calling Mrs. Robert Jacob, ID and All items that these universities ible. Anyone who cob are on the Board of Directors. by history ganizations. Howard M. local civic, John Robert and CAR To Hear The Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club is interested in aiding State Universities with their library collections and hope to enlist the help of Highland Park. State University libraries are setting up collections of old textbooks published before 1900 for study by the students. The specific needs are children’s books before 1900. Also of great importance are textbooks, especially Art, Science, Penmanship, Health and Math. Letters and personal papers of early state leaders and records of state Mrs. Mrs. Ronald Katch, man H. Kroll, A. Junior Auxiliary Will Collect Old Books and Papers Parking—enter St. Johns Ave Court Hamburger Milk Shake ~ HAMBURGER FRENCH MILK Roaches Silver Fish HARMFUL Mice Ants Beetles FRIES SHAKE Spiders Rats Mice Bed Bugs P ESTS COFFEE UK. ROOT ......._... 2 10c oo ee CLOSET SPECIAL Rid Your Home Of All Common Indoor Insects Insects are a Serious menace... wipe them out Moths-be-gone Positive results $20 $10 SPECIALS CARRY GUARANTEE FREE Estimates — Call GEneral Bruce W. 22 12¢ BEER ........ 10¢c and 20c see Eat 10¢c and 20¢ Weekdays and Saturday @ (ea. closet) 11 A.M. 11 to 11 A.M. to P.M. 12 P.M. IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County Line) Also in Libertyville UNTIL JUNE, 1964 8-7919 (collect) IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) Bremer QUALITY PEST CONTROL Page ae Friday BASEMENT SPECIAL Fries 20c Open COMPLETE HOME SPECIAL ALL French 12c We Use Non-Toxic, Non-Staining Chemicals You’re Assured Guaranteed-In-Writing Quality Work All Work Insured $2 15¢ .................-. 20c -CHEESEBURGERS WE DESTROY Water Bugs .|_.....000.......- DRIVE-IN OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND RESTAURANT CARRY-OUT Thursday, January 30, 1964 | a �CHANGING North Shore Art League Schedules New Classes session for the winter offered by great glass, gives the North Shore Art League at the studio in the Winnetka Community House follows closely the fall and winter schedule in most respects. Mr. John Wright will again be in the studio on the first, second and fourth Thursdays of each month from 7:30-10:30 p.m. to help those who would like to take advantage of a life sketch group on a pay-asyou-go basis. Mrs. Russell Gessel’s class, Understanding Contemporary Art, which includes field trips to artists’ studios and is designed to interest non-painters as well as painters begins on March 31. Beginning Wednesday evening, February 5 Bruce He Fink of materials sculpture. to use in unusual He has Fine Arts and received a of Fine Arts Degree from of Illinois."He Albert Pounian is and sensitive painter the has studio with Mr. the unusual who shares Fink on Wed- nesday evenings. He is a graduate of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago and holds a Master of Fine Arts Degree. At the present he is head of the Department of Fine Arts at Barat College in Lake Forest. Mr. Pounian has exhibited his work widely both locally and nationally. He exhibited at the Old Orchard Art Fair and his work is available at the Art. Rental and Sales Gallery of the Art Institute of Chicago. There is space available in many classes and early registration is a variety ways Aca- hibition. Mr. in his experimented American received awards in many Chicagoland shows in the last year including the Old Orchard Art Fair and the New Horizons in Sculpture Ex- Fink and Albert likes at the the University ties and program to the public. Mr. Mr. studied demy of Bachelor Pounian will share the studio as an innovation by the Art League in an effort to offer expanded faciliFink will teach sculpture. Pounian will teach painting. deal with walnut and fiber which combination, he says, a rustic and elegant effect. a 28 going on 29 e Obviously this is not my number of years that | have sentative for Metropolitan Life in Deerfield. Perhaps | may be of service Windsor made possible by calling the monitor of the class desired. Late registration will be accepted only in classes that are not filled. Tuition is $37.00 for 18 weekly sessions and tuition is pro-rated for late registration. Class schedules are available at the Winnetka Community House both at the desk and in the to you. at HI JIM SINGER. 6-6786. The faculty exhibit which now hangs in the studio demonstrates a variety of techniques. YWCA SCHEDULES BOOK REVIEWS _ Rosalind Graff will start the YWCA Book Review Series Friday, January 31 with the review of a current Broadway play. For several years Miss Graff was “Story Lady” on a Chicago radio station. Her unique presentation, her extraordinary dramatic skill, warmth and charm combine to bring the audience an enchanting hour top theatrical entertainment. On February 7 Mrs. Merlin ry, well known on the North All reviews will be held at the Highland Park Recreation Center on Fridays at 10:30 a.m. Persons interested 2-0675 may for call the YWCA, further ID information. 26th ANNUAL AZALEA SALE of Special: $1.59 a pot Ber- Shore Cash for her excellent reviews, will do a non-fiction that is high on the best seller list. Mrs. Milton Youngren will also do a current non-fiction on February 14 and Mrs. Douglas Gilpin from Lake Forest will close with a popular fiction on February 21. age—but the been a repreInsurance Co. _ FACES studio which is open daily and has an interesting faculty exhibit now on display. Additional information may be obtained by calling Head Monitor Mrs. Gordon Osterstrom & Carry Depend on Henry C. Weiland For 1781 the Best St. Johns in Flowers Ave. ID 2-0600 Shown part of in where all be they all, 1362 Arbor Vitae Rd., Deerfield the Highwood Radio & Appliance Company Drop SAVE DOLLARS GALORE 3 Days Only — Jan. 30 & 31-Feb. 1 Oe eat cas fastest selling 23” PORTABLE Tv SLAX © SKI JACKETS SHIRTS © BLOUSES JUMPERS. © STRETCH: PANTS - SWEATERS ¢ SKI PANTS with 23,000 VOLTS Precision FREE Crafted HORIZONTAL CHASSIS | BATHING With Purchase of Model Sculptured Design Finished Back tt o 2 ; ADMIRAL | PLAYMATE OFF AND power orizontal chassis, Retractable antenna. Model P1104 Sandal Beige handle, . $99.95 TV BUILT To TAKE IT, .. ANYWHERE} (11” overall diag. 60 sq. in. viewable area) . e UNTRIMMED WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND ID 2-6260 : PARK Blocks North of Moraine Rd. East of Tracks AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Member Highland Park Chamber of Commerce 12 in and-let January 30, 1964 | us show a printing plant you what tick. 1000 Process Engraved Letterheads, At Tr: 4 Sales books Savings Service is the keynote at Singer’s. Drop by and let us help you with your printing needs. SUNGaR PRINTING y CO. Established FREE PARKING BEHIND OUR highland park, daily 1926 STORE Gar ceClebent open Thursday, COATS now $48 HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 and MORE FUR-TRIMMED COATS now $88 $98 BUILT! 11” *PORTABLE 14,000 volts of picture power—more prompt +3 19 F! ee “Square inch than é any other TV! Ru Bged is Automation and Syndication Makes this offer Possible SUITS ROLL-ABOUT CASTERS EVER be Shown /f ADMIRAL at can’t. ours BUSINESS CARDS The TIPTON T3600 Series SLIMMEST prices that in. 1 Color, Bonded picture tube. ‘Admiral ‘‘Super Span’’ turret tuner. Front mounted ‘Speaker. Front controls. Telescopic .antenna. In 3 colors. $1 99.95 LIGHTEST, compared service on Envelopes Exciting New our spe- excellent. Invoices, Stim Sit needs, PRICE CUTTER! $14.95 Value TV STAND NEW COMPACT printing SPECIAL FOR JANUARY SPORTSWEAR ? | a equipped printing zryuvrn ADM , Ameri BON 1964 store watching realize Our Come makes NEW been quality is department, or small. If you’‘ve you'll beaten. local all of your you _cials? photo are beautifully large Have above printing our We to handle 5-0103 job of is done. here it is! our great Dollar Days the our BPrr class schedule spring <7 The and 492 central 9:30 to 5:30 HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” Page 23 �niT7 Lake Forest College Presents Oberlin Wind Ensemble Night The Oberlin Wind Ensemble will visit Lake Forest College tonight during its annual concert tour. Serene Art Classes Create Mural At Rec Center The Highland Park Recreation etc. The background was and painted by the adult designed art class and the children’s art classes; they cut houses, people, animals, etc. from colored paper and pasted them to the mural. A third group at the Center joined the project by making it the subject matter for their dramatics class. Each class selected several figures 2: The exhibition contains 451 works by artists from all over the country: 205 oils, 69 graphics, 81 sculptures and 96 water-colors. Barbara Kurtzon At Community Center Barbara Kurtzon, formerly of 266 Delta Road, Highland Park, will exhibit her paintings and drawings other four in their group and this resulted in a five member cast to dramatize the completed story. The art classes and creative dramatics classes begin their second February 2 through 29 at the Evanston Art Center. There will be a reception open to the public Sunday, February 2 from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. The Gallery will be open from 10:00 to 4:00 p.m. daily, except Sunday. A graduate of Highland Park High school, the artist (who is now semester Mrs. K. J. Zubrick) From this groups ual a displayed Serene Flax, 268 Moraine road, Highland Park, is exhibiting in the Audubon Artists 22nd Annual Exhibition at the National Academy Galleries, 1083 Fifth Avenue, New York City, opening January 16 and continuing through Februay them. created the creative child in this objects and Lake Academy mural and from Flax At National Center’s Art Class created two holiday murals to use as decoration for the Center’s Community Room. Winter outdoor activities was the theme and the murals depicted skiing, skating, snowmen, hikers, The 3l-member group of woodwind, brass and percussion players will present a program of music composed for wind instruments at the First Presbyterian Church of story about beginning and they combined story with the Classes formed their individ- stories of the February 10. also studied at There is room for new members and interested persons are asked to phone the Recreation Center, Miami University, University of Wisconsin, Evanston Art Center 432-2442. The ten lessons are $8.50. Mrs. Leslie Axelrod teaches the dramatics class Charles McGivern the PUFF Get Ready for Spring hairdressers We invite you “for SA and Mrs. art class. LE a lovelier you” to take advantage $5 off reg. price TIPPINGS $1 off reg. now $12.50 price. 4 PERMANENT-WAVE SAVINGS 4 (prices include free $2.50 style-cut) trege a: 6 SIO 6... = Sle OE 3 pea Sea Sahe-reg 758 Here’s Good NOW $75 $25 reg. ....---------- NOW $20 $35 $25 $20 $15 reg. reg. .....-------- NOW ......-------- NOW $15 $10 News For road All Day CAMP oda oalé . : © © © ¢ Baseball-Tennis All Sports Boating-Crafts Dancing-Dramatics @ Swim Twice Daily and top service. College of and the Ray-Vogue School of Depias sign. She has exhibited widely in this area, including the Highland Art Fair and the Suburban Show and show. at in 1962. has had Briarwood Country George E. 454 Central, H.P. RUNDELL iD 3-3780 WI 5-3779 454 Contral, WP. : ID 3-0372 Member H.P. Chamber of Commerce Member H.P. Chamber of Commerce STATE. woman| Home Office: Bloomington, tilinois S FARM STATE FARM(;“ Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Club Find out why now! JAY AVERY - Park League a one any other company. A Contact me tod ay! by audition from students enrolled in the two undergraduate divisions of Oberlin College, the Conserva- the with us than with famous low rates of Music. Per- Mutual Automobile Insurance Company | vcsec Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois smswaanes DON’T BUY SOMEONE ELSE’S TROUBLE... when you can geta BRAND NEW 1963 NOT dealer Low Rates, © Transportation * Hot Lunches Optional © Professional Staff 24 sonnel of the ensemble is selected eas are insured MUCH MORE THAN THE COST OF A USED CAR. EQUIPPED For Brochure Call: or Mel Ellis, Directors, at 675-2935 Our Special deals have made SHORELAND .... the leading FORD and THUNDERBIRD For Boys & Girls 4 to 13 Years June 29-Aug. 21 Page = : car insurance buy— history of value-giving. Boys’ Activities Separate from Girls’ b” One Counselor for Each , Ten Campers For SPECIAL Apply Now Bert Free Delivery Service neth Moore of the faculty of Ober- tory of Music and Arts and Sciences. © mixes EST (MORE Scheduled The con- Director of the ensemble is Ken- lin’s Conservatory ©® soft drinks Domestic This is one of the greatest offers in our long proud in New Pool <a @e beer © wine Imported and @ liquor 2-YEAR NEW CAR GUARANTEE Has Relocated in Nearby Northbrook with Facilities and Bi g L Shaped Swim Pool Vv : For All Beverages oe Campers New : Road °@- deerfield DAY APACHE Waukegan ULLY NOW NOW waukegan p.m. 728 Deerfield, Ill. cert is open to the public. There will be no admission charge. The program will include. Handel’s Water Music; Mozart’s Serenade in C Minor, K. 388; Schuller’s Symphony for Brass and Percussion, op. 16 (1950); Stravinsky’s Octet for Wind Instruments; and Toch’s Spiel fur Blas-Orchester, op. 39. FOR 5-WEEK RINSE, TINT or BLEACH =) at 8:15 LIEBSCHUTZ 155130 FORD CONVERTIBLE of our ANNUAL MID-SEASON SPECIALS Ww Forest 1D 2-0443 on the entire North Shore. OUT THEY GO © WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD “The Deals Are Best in Your Own Backyard’—and that's for sure! ~ SHORELAND FORD mtorr 1900 ST. JOHNS AVENUE Chamber of Commerce ID 2-8640 EXPERT SERVICE. FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY HIGHLAND PARK TO YOUR DOOR, Thursday, January 30, 1964 �WE Up With Highland Park es The Big Bank That Grew PERFORMING RECENTLY FOR THE Highland Park Woman’s Club, were the young singers who will comprise Gloria Lind’s new Highwood Little Opera Company. Above photo shows Gerda Armstrong who attends Deerfield High School and Anne Taibelson, 9 year old from Lincoln School, as they receive last minute pointers from Miss Lind prior to their performance. Mike Nussbaum To Appear In Hull House Play Dr. Lopata Visits CBS-TV ‘Vistas’ Mike Nussbaum, 920 Ridgewood place, Highland Park, will play “Solly” in the Hull House Theater Production of Jack Gelber’s “The Connection,” named the “Best Off Broadway Play of 1960.” Nussbaum played the lead role in the North Shore Theater pro- duction of “Cyrano De Bergerac” recently and has made numerous other North Shore appearances, in- cluding “A View From made by phoning the theater payment must be mail or in person three days before the performance date. Hull House Theater is located in the Jane Addams Center, Broadway, Chicago. assistant Roosevelt professor of University, televised on Sunday, Feb. Since the turn of the century, The First National Bank sociology, when it WBBM, Channel 2 at 11:00 a.m. is of Highland 2, on page 3212 N. FOR Fri., Sat., = Central schools, churches — have financed horses, carriages and automobiles. Sealed proposals will be received by the Deerfield Board. of Park Commissioners at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse up to the hour of 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday, February 4, 1964, for the following work: 1. Bath House 2. Swimming Pool 3. Site Work located on Wilmot Road, Deerfield, Illinois. Proposals will be based on general work including heating, plumbing, ventilating, electrical and site work. Plans and specifications will be available at the office of McFadzean, Everly & Associates, 874 Green Bay Road, Winnetka, Illinois. DONALD E. PILGER Secretary Deerfield Park District 1/23-30/64—D14 an. 30, 31, Feb. and What medical ever your financial needs — expense, vacation money, or stable place to deposit your money, ings), see the experienced a new car, home, just a strong, (checking friendly people or sav- at the “big bank that grew up with Highland Park.” 65 Years of Safe Dependable 1 Banking Service > J eine have helped build homes, BIDS DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL Thurs., at St. Johns 24-B) We ADVERTISEMENT located ing community. bey, Evanston, professor of English at the University and folk music (Continued Park, _ Avenues, has been serving the financial needs of a grow- Part of the regular “Vistas” series on CBS-TV, the program will also spotlight Dr. Robert C. Cos- The Bridge,” “Major Barbara’’ and others. ‘ “The Connection” will be presented Friday through Sunday evenings, January 24 through March 2. Curtain time Friday and Saturday is 8:30 p.m. and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Phone reservations can be made by 348-8330 but “The Ballad of Old Town” will feature Dr. Helena Lopata, 330 Prospect, Highland Park, visiting eee NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park @ The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce 1870 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK—ID 2-2240 ‘Thursday, January 30, 1964 Leer tkeea i ERT eng re g Pea Satay | Fag 64 Years of Safe Dependable Banking Service | Page 24-A__ �SPECIAL REFRIGERATORS Refinished in your home without defrosting. IN WHITE Also, Metal Like Washing Machines, Cabinets, etc. They Leave PHONE the ID Dryers, Finished Just Factory. 2-5582 after 6 p.m. Board Member Highland Park resident Robert L. Daly was recently elected a board member of the State Street Council at its 34th annual meeting. Over 700 city officials, business, labor and civic leaders attended the luncheon meeting at the Palmer House in Chicago. Daly was elected to a three-year term expiring Dec. 31, 1966. He lives with his family at 1710 Ridge road and is manager, metropolitan district, Montgomery Ward & Co. Eastern Star Fine Arts Quartet Holds Meeting In Fifth Concert The The February 5 meeting of Campbell Chapter, No. 712, Order of Eastern Star will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Temple, Laurel avenue, Highland Park. Following the business meeting there will be a social hour and card games for members and families. Mrs. John Brandt is Worthy Matron, Mr. Henry Hansen, Worthy Patron. from page 24-A) work . ; we . 3RD GENERATION SIMPSON GRANITE WORKS 345 E. Park Ave., (Rt. 176) Libertyville EM 2-3200 WITH THIS AD OUR REGULAR $1.75 CAR WASH ONLY ‘“industrialization” Buy a CHICKEN, and Highland Park Chamber of Commerce TTT rTrttstththstehsehsehseststesesedtett 87. will join the| for the Mendels-| during the half Miss THURS., FRI., SAT. BUCKET INCLUDES program or 1% Lbs. 3 FULL Plus 1 Ib. of or SLABS FRENCH PLUS of SHRIMP HOT OF FRIES, BUCKET ernment in 1956 and persons to be selected the BISCUITS PINT AND CHICKEN AND SHRIMP SLAW JELLY RIB BUCKET 4 to 6 Persons — To $4.95 Miss Out or and Crane Eat executive positions during will be required to meetings held re- in has Washington, been D.C. assigned program. “We are proud of Martha Crane’s appointment to the National Defense Executive Reserve Program,” said WLS president, Ralph W. Beaudin. “Her participation is con- policy of and, in this case, to the nation.” In private life Miss Crane is to the Raymond Highland station’s community, Caris, Park. 48 Valley Here (Above served in our dining room — 50c Service Charge for the entire order.) BUY FIVE SANDWICHES ANY KIND and 25c Orders To Large Go CLOSED or receive FREE— of French Fries Pepsi-Colas FREE! Eat It Here. WEDNESDAYS FRONTIER INN CALL Across FOR from CARRYOUTS new 1636 DEERFIELD west side — Police ID 2-3121 and Fire ROAD — HIGHLAND TYPEWRITERS Station PARK ADDING MACHINES SALES HAVING A PARTY OR A MEETING? Get Our Prices e Then to the Industry and Finance Office of Mrs. road, $6.95 Take provides for from various government sistent with the BUCKETS of paredness and defense mobilization the COLE Office periods of emergency. As an executive reservist, Miss Crane will be kept informed on developments in emergency pre- service CHICKEN in federal activities. She attend annual RIBS 1 the The program was established in the Executive Branch of the gov- in FREE! OF by Emergency Planning. In his appointment of Miss Crane, O.E.P. Director Edward A. McDermott said, “Your participation will represent a_ significant contribution to our nation’s preparedness.”’ employment $1.00 WORTH 14-PCS. Crane segments of the civilian economy and government to be trained for - INN or RIB Martha Martha Crane, Director of Women’s Programs for WLS radio, Chicago, has been apointed to the National Defense Executive Re- serve IN MERCHANDISE SHRIMP hour | | gionally EACH GOOD ONLY Member Viola| Guest] Opus Zverow Lopata OF MERCHANDISE and TWO ID 2-1717 DOWNTOWN HIGHLAND PARK Mendelssohn’s Flat, program. Receive an ADDITIONAL NECESSARY FIRST ST. and ELM PLACE and FRONTIER TWO LAKE win. CAR WASH B Dollar Days Special at Serves MON. or TUES. FEB. 3rd and FEB. 4th be in $1.25. FREE $1. OF PURCHASE cur- Concert of folk music and art products in the area will be traced by Drs. Cosbey 5 ; 00 NO OTHER the Tickets for February 4 at Howard School are $3.25, $2.75, $2.00 and Reconstruction of buildings in Old Town, threats to community the in Quartet Fine Arts Quartet sohn Quintet. of WBBM-TV. survival, will artist Isadore by The UniAssociation and the Public Affairs Department THE DELICATE TOUCH OF MASTER CRAFTSMEN Arts The program will begin with the Jolivet String Quartet No. 1, which| — will be its premiere performance | in the United States. This will be]: followed by Mozart’s String Quartet | | in F Major, K. 590 and the closing Quintet authority. “Vistas” is produced versity Broadcasting concert Fine WLS’ Martha Crane To Defense Reserve series will be performed at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, February 4 at Wilmette’s Howard School Auditorium with a second performance on Monday, February 10 at the Goodman Theatre in Chicago. Dr. Lopata (Continued fifth rent O. E. P. Appoints () New - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandlers Compare 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK Page 24-B se ae ae �ax ICE CREAM 21 FLAVORS! Reg. ‘1% Walgreen Antihistaminic Cough Syrup Acts quicker and For adults and Try our Flavor of the Month for January: Fudge Ripe - deeper. children. - Deerfield | Northbrook Commons | Meadows (Limited time offer) Deerfield, 744 Waukegan Road CHOCOLATE Pound | Northbrook— pack, "PSC" brand. Compare §.1975 Cherry Lane BRIDGE wis! : %Wie J C Shae Aa War $0592.35 Xa Dine Out Economically At 1,000 tablets. Bottle Cc eh f° y Price! es \ ays buy 100 AYTINAL J SALE! , = QQ* TOILET SEAT Solid compressed Eocnieled hardwood Compare to $2.98 sellers! .... Tem 1% is pink, = = white or aretareer can Finish 2 In 100mg. 49 sa tablets, sare 3 98 2 1° $1.19 DICALCIUM A LU M carry it. Has full cnain IEMEL| hl U M FREE! nutritional anemia. 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So light anyone "Mastercraft" Strong, 6 F 0 L D TABLE Cut Pile : CE & ERALS AT THIS LOW PRICE! ] height between, from 2!” to 36” RUG i N IN Ss cape forgrea es all the family. ee ey m pua THROW with Jan. 5 (Limit VITAMIN SALE! Pad ae REE ee Sroownee | ort $6.27 ueee Onin Rayon can, Sunday, Faas: mula ’ ER ounce == © 16x25" =e 20x25" 29c size MANAG 1 Qc! NOODLE Seaver Facial Low at Walgreens RE CHICKEN Filters © 16x20" © 20x20" M STO g stares Furnace you COMPARE OUR LOW PRICES! Ic Camphell’s ica VITAM 400 Rooms! 10% FREE! Box Grill through TUMS “=: ron & With French fries, tossed green salad, dressing & toasted roll. 83° size Reg. 39° Fountains T-Bone Steak | DENTAL CREAM FAMILY SIZE TUBE Our tee: We’ 2 F 29 0 : : 17 Bargain Bag of 25 CIGARS c Super mild, ex Pliofilm keeps tra ter li 29 Bg: 18¢ SIZE c Fee : ee Mentholatum 2 . 69c COLDS, < 3° Koni 39 Mac |B :-- lodine Ration ‘3.’ Cc = Mercurochrome =a 16° Hyd. Peroxide=: only | oe) BAYER | | HANDKERCHIEFS wae IG BS \ Ss 79° : 4 ae eae 1 2 ‘99 ASPIRIN, BOTTLE OF 100 —with Sly, Joo ah L. Limit 1 bortle) E a DOLLAR MORE at teens *3° Bourbon [itu 2° ve nenley Gin Bete =§=27 BED PILLOW | MEN’S [eu HANDKERCHIEF jing cover. BARGAIN ! Assorted Designs Print Color Pillow C 1% 22: 96° 72x84" Sleeping Beauty ns 9 ee in a pack Cut Size FLEXI-FOAM Vycron Comforter Se A. Walgreen 18x24" | Polyester fiberfill— fight yet warml Cc Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield Thursday, January 30, 1964 Page 25 �Eight nominations were placed before district 113 High School Caucus Jan. 19 for consideration. The caucus will back candidates on the Board vacancies for two of Education of district 113. Harry Knoll is running for re- election. M. James Mrs. Tibbetts, retires years, for five president of as member terms after three the board. Names proposed to the caucus are Mrs. Robert S. Aitchison, Don H. Eldredge, Vernon H. Heins, Warren A. Jackman, Bernard Katz, Harry Knoll, C. Roderick O’Neil, and Anthony G. Sabato. Nominees will be interviewed by the caucus and the public at a meeting Feb. 16 at 1 p.m. in the Highland Park High School cafeteria. Caucus members will ques- tion each candidate for 20 minutes. The public will be given an opportunity to question each candi- in technical writing. President of the Deerfield League of Women Voters with her term expiring, she has served as a member of the board of directors for six years. She has been a member of the National Executive Committee of the Society of Women Engineers and president of the Chicago chapter of that organization. As a member of the Chicago Technical Societies Council she has been cochairman of the annual Chicago Career Conference for 350 high schools. Active in the Bannockburn Mothers Club, Mrs. Aitchison has three boys in district 106. Don Donald Following a recess the caucus, in closed session, will vote on the candidates to receive caucus authorization. According to its By-laws the caucus must ‘‘nominate one or more Warren Woodland field ten Presently Association and past Northwestern University School (Continued on page 27) -———— First Knit Shop in Northbrook——— _ Knit & Pearl with Rose of Law. Jackman is father of five children aged thirteen to two. Three are in district 110 schools. Bernard Free If you have write to me Instructions with purchase of yarn. Katz Bernard Katz, attorney, has lived at 604 Pine, Deerfield, for eight years. He is the father of three children. Katz has been a member of the Skirts shortened Deerfield Village Caucus Nominating Committee and the district 110 Mon. Zippers This is the question most asked of me. Astigmatism results from unequal radius of curvature of the eye. This causes a structural defect of the eye such that the rays of light do not converge to a point on the back of the eye. The result is blurring of vision. The condition is corrected with special lenses precisely ground or more simply with contact lenses. DR. replaced Shopping Sat., Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 Plaza 10 to 5—Closed HOUT Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. CR 2-6175 thru MARK vision OPTOMETRIST Rose Knit Shop Northbrook a question about at this address: Wed. 1444 resi- Specia [I Viitiine During the month February* of 20% DISCOUNT PHOTOCOPIES IMPORTANT *® Reports - ¢ Manuscripts ¢ Contracts has lived in Deer- years. Warren Jackman A. Jackman, drive, has been a Board chairman of the Deerfield Citizens Committee. A contributor to World Book Encyclopedia he has also taught a seminar on Admiralty Law at the dent of Deerfield B’nai B’rith and served as vice president of Congregation Beth Or. He is a director of the Deerfield Citizens for Human Rights. Anthony Sabato Anthony Sabato, 1573 Stratford XEROX Qualifications for nominations as submitted to the caucus are as follows: Mrs. R. Aitchison Mrs. Robert Aitchison, 1165 place, Char- School WHAT IS ASTIGMATISM? School Board Citizens Advisory Committee. He was the first presi- dent of Deerfield for more than ten _ qualified candidates for each vacancy on the district No. 113 Board of Education.” Elmwood 1405 ing Cross, has lived in Deerfield for seven years. He is sales manager in the trade division of a map and publishing company. An Elder in the Presbyterian Church, he has five children in Deerfield high school and Wilmot school. date. for five minutes. | Eldredge H. Eldredge, years. Presently a partner in a Chicago law firm he is chairman of the Admiralty and Maritime Law Committee of the Chicago Bar Association. Jackman, president of district 110 board of education, is retiring after serving two terms. He is a director of the Lake County = 8 Candidates Vie For Two School Board Openings occupied Fast as a housewife and in civic affairs, Mrs. Aitchison is -a mechanical PAPERS © Music © Books ° Deeds Permanent We feature a complete line of Esteé Lauder Legible SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO. 806 engineer who has had experience in electrical and sales engineering and more recently has specialized Waukegan Rd. WI Deerfield Cosmetics. 5-0300 Er erhell : TALK OTHE TOWN Ot at oY) at OL = Ke Pharmacy Beauty *Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday only WINDSOR SKOKIE HIGHWAY & CLAVEY ROAD CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER TELEPHONE: 433-3390 | HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Nolin DEERFIELD 5-4050 COMMONS Thursday-Friday-Saturday .... 98c HAIR SPRAY NET $2 AQUA King or CIGARETTES 79¢ SCHICK 98c Carton Regular, “teinkess BLADES MIXED WOLCH’S $2. 21 eee: —— NUTS rs 69c $1.50 BRECK HAIR SPRAY $2. 19 BARTON CHOCOLATES Save on Famous ALO-FACE LIQUID MOISTURE Regularly $6.50 ALO-MOISTURE Regularly Pi Tax Tax LIMIT 2, LIMIT 2 LIMIT 2 LIMIT2. 98c umir2 $1.69 LIMIT 2. Coomulics pe ee $5.00 PLUS, ALL $7.00 HELENA RUBINSTEIN’S SKIN DEW RUBINSTEIN’S REVLON WINTER DEW SET, Regularly Aquamarine LOTION SPECIAL, 1822 SECOND $2.40 Value BONNIE BELL PLUS 30: CREAM Regular $5.00, FINAL °+ NO REFUNDS GIFT now Reg. $5 Ladies’ Pipes ..... $3.00) ¢ NO RETURNS WRAPPING! Kitchen ae SKIN $8.75 or Intimate, SALES NO SET. Regularly $5.00 HELENA SAVE! SEIEREE mux 50% ST. ddic ID 2-8678. HIGHLAND rh re toot PARK. ft Ad ‘ A } Page 26 Thursday, January 30, 1964 �8 Candidates (Continued from road, is controller Cement Association. page Speaker 26) for Portland Past chairman of the Deerfield Caucus Nominating Committee and a member for four years, he is a member of the caucus by-law revision committee. He is also co-chairman of the Deerfield Citizens for Human Rights. Sabato has lived in Deerfield for 12 years and has eight children, the eldest in Deerfield high school. Four of his children attend Holy Cross school. Harry Knoll | Administrator of the Highland Park Hospital, Frank J. Schwer- | min, will participate in a three-day management meeting at the Sheraton-Chicago Hotel Feb. 6 to 8. Also in attendance will be members of the American College of Hospital Administrators, a professional society presenting its 7th Annual Congress on Administration. Member of the college, Schwermin will serve as a group leader © | for the seminar Behavior.” on “Budgets Scheduled are 22 Laurel avenue, has lived in Highland Park for 16 years. Thirty-three years old, he heads the research department of A. G. Becker, Inc. and has in the past been a lecturer at Northwestern University. O’Neil has been president of Parents Guild of Immaculate Conception school, a director of the Deerfield Township Men’s Republican Club and is a member of University Club, Investment Analysts Society and the Bond Club. He is father of six children. Vernon Heins Vernon H. Heins, employed by an investment agency, has lived Park siding now road. Heins at has 107 board of for 26 years re- Highland Park Plan Commission, and has been a member of the Mayor’s Commission on study of police and fire protection. 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South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue busi- _ *HERE’S HOW THE STRONG 5/50 WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chrysler Corporation warrants for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, against defects in materials and workmanship and will replace or repair at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer’s place of business, the engine block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch), torque convertor, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential , and rear wheel bearings of its 1964 automobiles, provided the owner has the engine oil changed every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first, the oil filter replaced every second oil change and the carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 months and replaced every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes to such a dealer evidence of performanc e of the required service, and requests the dealer to certify (1) receipt of such evidence and (2) the car’s then current mileage. 1144 Bob-O-Link served on district education, AND 'G4 PLYMOUTH BACKS ITS GET-UP-AND-GO WITH A 5-YEAR 00,000-MILE WARRANTY* He is presently a member of the Highland Park Plan Commission and vice-chairman of the executive committee of the Tri-County Division of Illinois Association of School Boards. He is a former PTA president and member of district 108 school board for six years, serving as president in 1959 and 1960. in Highland if © Harry Knoll, president of a agement seminars with each feacampany which manufactures print- turing a lecturer and discussion by ers equipment, is completing his a top expert on the art and scifirst three-year term on district ence of administration. Principal speaker for the meet-|er of 113 board of education. A resident of Highland Park for 17 years he ing will be Professor Selwyn Beck-|ness, lives at 230 Sumac road. He has three children, the youngest a junior at Deerfield high school. C. R. O'Neil C. Roderick O’Neil, 133 —_ of Kiwanis. An Elder in the Highland Park Presbyterian Church, he is the father of two children, one of them in Highland Park high school. TELEVISION REPAIR Prompt TV Repairs Stop Little Troubles Before They - Can Become Big and Costly. GUARANTEED | WORK When you buy a new car, you look for lasting quality. 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Page 28 Thursday, January 30, 1964 | �in Depth ° Entertainment and News the Arts * Government ° Special Business SECTION TWO Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon Review The ee < a Are Your Children | Viewers Or Doers? OF Soe TWO Lake °* Sports ° Events SECTIONS Forester Lake Bluff Review �Puzzled by investments? Common, preferred, Class B, income, debentures, municipals, utilities, etc., etc. It takes plenty of time just to learn the language. It takes time to learn what to expect of different kinds of investments. It takes even more time to evaluate specific securities. It’s not a one-man job. Here at Chicago Title and Trust Company investment evaluation and management is a serious, full-time business for many experienced people. They tion—both historical data and current facts. It requires daily study and constant evaluation of companies, markets and managements. It is a difficult, demanding assignment. 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Chicago Title and Trust Company 111 WEST Section Two, Page 2 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS Thursday, January 30, 1964 �ee MacGILLIS ENTERS RACE AGAINST COULSON FOR GOP NOMINATION » Competition Washington Report i Robert McClory Writes... tion, and I also visited with Representative John Conolly space nation’s know-how being first and in control. While most visits to Cape Kenhedy have been quite limited, there is good news for those who may be planning visits to Florida and who would like to see this base from which our manned space program is being conducted. Sunday afternoon hours of 1 and 4 the Each between the public is wel- come to drive about Cape Kennedy and to see first hand from their cars. the various service structures and space vehicles journeys into mysterious realm Another with sections and space. Briefings Congressional occurs each ing arranged ment with dramatic of outer Weekly which identified the week activity is a brief- by the State experts of in Depart- the (Continued on organization composed of returned this week brief visit to his former of Libertyville where from he ington the this meetings week were in the ‘Thursday, January 30, University of Collins of Waukegan, for the job. are delicately handled, and carefully packed for full protection against break-— age. Local and Long Distance Moving Kenneth cor- oner. Republicans who have filed for the same offices are Stephanie Sulthin of Lake Bluff, seeking re-election as clerk of the circuit court; (Continued on page 7) Sen. Coulson, formerly a state representative, has served as a vice-chairman of the committee on agriculture and as a member of the OE HOE OH OF seeking their to county of- Grove, for state’s attorney; Charles V. Wallrab of Mundelein, for recorder of deeds; Julia Chonis of Lake Villa, for county auditor; Selina L. Hirsch of Waukegan, for clerk of the circuit court, and Peter J. us do Everything goes _ safely with us, including your most fragile items, which Candidates fices are: Ezra L. D’Isa of Spring Wis- VAN J. Evers DEERFIELD LINES, INC, CE 4-2470 . LITTLE BOY BLUE GOES WHEHE THE ALGTION 151 b 5 ay Little Boy Blue on his ‘64 Rocket Has a new Olds, with dough e left in his pocket Man am I ‘swinging with my Rudman car Feels like I’m flying, high as a star Here is my tip. . to all new car buyers Play it real smart... join the Oldsmobile Flyers. ag ) 4 ie “Gd MMR hol IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, ALL COLORS AND MODELS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE! “QUR PRICE IS RIGHT” We know OF The most power to udman confer- complete give you REPUTATION Competition . . . and are ... OLDSMOBILE TRADITION OUR OWN” service facilities, equipment and manthe finest service on the North Shore! Skokie Hwy. (Route 41) and Clavey Rd., Highland Park Don’t Forget to Take the Clavey Rd. Turn-Off. PHONE ID 2-5400 OLDSMOBILE RUDMAN Chicago “WE AIM TO TAKE CARE % + + * + the of the vigorous out to beat any legitimate deal. 5 Wash- 1964 the service! a ence of the National Association of Life Underwriters and the Young Republican Leadership School. Roy D. Simon of Highland Park, trustee of the NALU, was our host at a reception given by this organiza- at We lease any make and model car. Immediate delivery and local guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Roland Showalter of the First Presbyterian Church of Libertyville. Among courses consin. easing Miste town was County Let We’ll make moving easy for you! + % HH OH HE HH male home Five Democrats party’s nominations We have taken a few liberties with your favorite nursery rhymes. We hope they will not tend to confuse your youngsters. aides to the Republican Members of Congress. Don has been active with this group as well as with the Prayer Breakfast Group on which he serves as program chair- man. Don revision, JSIMUGULE "02 15 of State Particular honor came to our office this week in the election of my Administrative Assistant, Don Deuster, to-the steering committee of the “Bull Elephants’—an EH judicial >. various Secretary 15) on MacGillis is a licensed embalmer and funeral director who has operated his own business in Round Lake for nine years. He is in his third year as mayor of the community, and is in his seventh year as a member of the Round Lake elementary school board. A graduate of Worsham College of Mor- 2 Assistant page % rt % % 0 > the’ world explaining G. Mennen Williams endeavored to unravel the complicated situations in Zanzibar and Tanganyika. Various other Members of Congress and I were disturbed that these events in East Africa, just as the prior crisis in Panama, caught the State Department quite by surprise. While I recognize the limited value of these State Department briefings, they form an important part of my Congressional work. committees tuary Science, he has taken special As a former member of the U. S. Marine Corps Reserve, I attended the colorful and impressive ceremonies recently at the White House where General David M. the State Department’s position in trouble spots and responding to such questions as the Members of Congress may care to ask. This week for the nom- highways and traffic regulation, and personnel and pensions during the present session of the legislature. In addition he has served on the special committee to examine operations of the Chicago Sanitary District. HH! of our in town GOP KKH sity Waukegan who was YGOP meeting. State from the HMR My visit last week to Cape Kennedy to learn about our nation’s space program proved to be one of the most valuable and interesting experiences which has. come to me as a Member of Congress. With almost $5 billion of this year’s budget allocated to the space program, it seemed extremely important to receive a first-hand view of the scope and quality of our explorations and research in outer space. Anyone who visits Cape Kennedy (formerly Cape Canaveral) and comes in contact with Dr. Kurt H. Debus, director of the space program, is sure to gain an appreciation for the neces- ne ee 2 2 SS oC eerene (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) for ination for state senator is assured this week with the announcement by Douglas A. MacGillis, Round Lake mayor and businessman, that he will be a candidate in the April 14 primary. MacGillis will campaign against incumbent Sen, Robert Coulson of Waukegan. ... are your lIron-Clad Guarantee of Complete Satisfaction. Section Two, Page 3. = �eal i bin Section Two, Page 4 en‘i weet since Thursday, January 30, 1964 �: Viste ik ABOVE (left): Thresher (r) and Sizer (1) prepare broomcorn the broom for the lead man production line. on RIGHT: Man and machine combine to sort broomcorn into equal lengths. BELOW: The start of a broom. OPPOSITE PAGE: Shop foreman inspects Oklahoma broomcorn crop at Paxton factory. Broomcorn Photographs and story To Brooms by Mike — A Big Business Dungjen A comic strip character some years ago claimed to have found the one thing housewives couldn’t get along without—dirt! What the little fellow didn’t know was that a counter-measure had been discovered many, many years earlier—the broom—and that’s where Harold France of High- land Park, owner of the France Broom Company, fits in. His broom factories at Paxton, IIl., and Paris, Ill., together with one in Mexico, make him the largest “house cleaner” and broom manufac- turer in the business. Brooms much as different we know than those them today, aren’t of earlier days. too Earlier referred th as “besom,” those long-ago brooms were made by tying a batch of twigs to the end of a stick or a rod. Today’s hardy broom is made of broomcorn fastened to a stick and has a durability that averages nearly 18 months. In the days before the popularity of the vacuum cleaner, brooms had a much shorter life, perhaps of seven months duration. Brooms of 30 years ago served many purposes. Mother used to beat the rug with them; dampen the ends and sweep the carpet, and keep the front steps, sidewalk and paving in front of the house nearly as spotless as she did the inside of thehouse. Occasiorially she would take a swipe at the family cat with the all-purpose weapon, and we’ve even been party to washing down the sides of our house with a broom. (Continued on page 7) | BELOW: The tie that “AL binds % is the next to last step in making of a broom. Employees operate the stitchers. The number of stitches per inch is important. RIGHT: Tag day to France Broom Company signifies the completion of an order. . _ Thursday, January 30, 1964 Section Two, Paue > �Convert to GasHeat, Now Now you can convert to clean, economical Gas heat for as little as $5.00 a month. You need no down payment, and you have a full five years to pay. The small monthly payment will be included with your Gas bill. And in most cases your savings with Gas heat will make up the difference. So you’re actually converting to clean, convenient Gas heat absolutely free! Here’s how we figure it. An average home, centrally heated by Gas, costs about $160 a year to heat. Coal or oil heat in the same home would cost about $225 a year. And electric heat would cost more _ than twice that amount. So if you have coal or oil heat, Gas will save you about $65 a year. In most cases, more payments. than enough to meet your conversion The offer is available to homes, apartment buildings and small businesses. But the offer is limited. So call your heating contractor for full details today. Gas does the BIG JOBS better — lor less: '“' DEOPLESAGAS AFFILIATE O LIGHT Section Two, Page 6 WITH AND GOKE COMPANY Thursday, January 30, 1964 2% �Broomcorn (Continued from page not 5) The manufaciure of brooms still remains pretty much of a handmade business. Machinery is used to assist the worker and not in place of him. The factory at Paxton has all of the latest tools to help produce the 50 to 60 million brooms sold each year by all broom manufacturers. Most of that total comes from Illinois. To too Brooms... coarse, and have green color at harvest the little tentacles or must remain on the a good time. Even projections tip of the fibers for better sweeping. Long a leading figure in the broomcorn products industry, France is a former president of the National Broom Manufacturers and Allied Since the has A assumed Merkle Actually, factory operation Company Company where carried on the town his trade. France off-spring started in searching broommaker his many these the field best From and from visits 1938 Broom of a by France’s France, in Men- Deerfield 8 Ke president pany, and, firm’s in Chicago of the 1957, entire he factory, central business maintained there com- closed the although office has ever since. a been France estimates that the acquisition of the Merkle Company, which includes a plant in Mexico, will eventually triple the production of the France Broom Company. y/ Office — 735 YEARS SERVICE 1884 e . . . 1964 Quinlan. and ALY SO DS Jac many years of experience, France said that the broomcrop from Oklahoma (Lindsay) produces the best crops. Like tobacco, there are many different qualities of broomcorn—the fibers must be round, HAROLD of brooms. FRANCE and a Open Weekdays 9 to Deerfield Road Jeanette e Naomi ° Mary Ann Purdy areas crops. came Candidate (Continued from page 3) Robert (Micky) Babcox of Grayslake, seeking re-election as coroner, and Orville (Pat) Clavey of Wadsworth, also in the race for the coroner’s post; Frank J. Nustra of Highwood, incumbent recorder of deeds seeking re-election; Bruno W. Stanczak, seeking re-election as state’s attorney, and Paul Hamer of Deerfield, seeking the same post; and John Darrow of Lake Forest, seeking the auditor’s post. Quinlan. and LY SON, Inc Texas, New France travels about for the Paris. the late father, Henry The fibers are grown in Oklahoma, constantly of County Business dota, Ill. In 1938, France was assigned to direct all operations of company’s main factory in Industries Association. the Shortly after his father first of the year, he Paxton. |died in 1956, Harold France be- Broom fibers are derived from broomcorn and the fibers are used solely for the making of brooms. Illinois, Colorado, Mexico and Kansas. in the is Brooms are made from broomcorn, which is similar to other corn but used only in the manufacture of brooms. It has been said that Benjamin Franklin brought the first broomcorn seed to Amer- ica Big Fargo ¢ © e Phyllis Staats Sundays Windsor James Murphy 5 — B. Irwin Vera ¢ e R. A. 35-3750 Audrey Parkinson 10 to 5 e Meldahl Ardis Peterson Peet e Helen Svendsen field DEERFIELD EAST Solidly built and NINE rooms of comfort! Brick and crab orchard split level with two. fireplaces, two baths and two car garage. Plastered walls, oak floors, and gas forced air heating. AWW ooded corner loth’. ee $42,500 DEERFIELD (South East) Mr. and Mrs. Executive: Here’s the dramatically planned dreamed Jama Map home with all the features you’ve of: 4 bedrooms, dining room, fireplace in Family ment. room. West Fine complete Ridge/Red Oak kitchen. schools. Base$44,500 LINCOLNSHIRE Gracious finest Dream contemporary completely panelled in hardwoods. Four bedrooms, 2 baths. kitchen. Easy care slate & parquet floors. Heated swimming pool. 1% acres. $60’s SOUTH DEERFIELD Outstanding 4 bedroom Colonial. 2% baths, cherry panelled family room. Raised hearth fireplace. Deluxe kitchen appointments. 21x12 panelled basement recreation room. Centrally air conditioned. Move in NOW. ........ $36,900 I am your eye doctor’s prescription. After your optician carefully measures your P.D. (pupillary distance), helps you select a smart, becoming frame, chooses the lens blanks which will be painstakingly ground to your doctor’s prescription —he carefully marks me. I now become a map! I am then sent to the axis-marking technicians. Here the lens blanks’ proper axes are indicated (according to my map) so that they will be ground at the angle that suits your eyes. The lens blanks are then secured to blocks. I journey now with them to the grinders. My interpretation is important to “good seeing”. Don’t, therefore, entrust me. to DEERFIELD (Central) Charming and comfortable ranch with Early American bedrooms, ing “just anyone”’. Investigate your optician’s reputation just as you do your doctor’s. Insist on glasses that are a true interpretation of his ceramic bath, Large kitchen, room. room. Oak floors. brick and influence. fireplace in 26 basement BARGAIN: cedar Three ft. liv- recreation $24,500 EAST DEERFIELD Nicely appointed and planned 4 bedroom, three bath split level. Immaculate condition. Fine for large family who desire in-law privacy. Deluxe kitchen with eating area. Family room. Near FEA kes) Walden school. Unusual value: $37,500 2 Thy prescription. Technically accurate, precision fit like H.O.V.’s? 29 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION he Louse of Vision ™ Craftsmen 1891 AT OLD MAIN Thursday, SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON ORCHARD IN THE ROTHSCHILD BLDG., OFFICE—135 January 30, NORTH 1964 Mince Modern HIGHLAND PARK living in this 8 room home wooded site. in Optics WABASH AVENUE, - @OH.O.V. ‘ nice kitchen, on nicely the lower level is an ash pan- elled family room. bedrooms, 2 baths. SKOKIE CHICAGO On living On the upper level are 3 Main living room area has room fireplace. $38,500 So much CENTRAL DEERFIELD for so little! Brick ranch with base- ment, 2 car garage, and delightful patio. Beauti- fully wooded lot. Ideal for young family or retired couple with modest budget. 3 bedrooms, sunny kitchen. Dandy basement. Just $21,900 Section Two, Page 1% �Opera.... A Family Affair With Professional! Opera is a family affair in Lake Forest and Lake Bluff where members of the Community Music Association will open the curtains this week end on their fifth annual operatic production. For the heads dinner of households, hours in re- cent weeks have been sandwiched between business and the building of stage sets for this year’s double bill operas: the world premiere in the English version of Luigi Cherubini’s “The Portuguese Inn,” and Bohuslav “What Martinu’s Men By.” Live oF ge e: te . of Section Two, Page 8 * a busy come partly to enjoy good opera, and partly to appreciate the artis- learning how to apply greasepaint or tuning up instruments with the Lake Forest Chamber Orchestra. ‘If the operas live up to past performances, only What they will see are two oneact, hour-long productions staged by Roger Wilhelm, conducted by For the women costuming, those while backstage it’s been a switch from cooking to the high school set has been will know the hectic and fun-filled preparations that went into making a polished production on stage ‘The audiences tomorrow night at 8 and Sunday at 4 in Lake Forest High School auditorium are certain to include many North Shore music-lovers who have try of highly (Continued talented on page friends. 8) �EXPERT—INEXPENSIVE FURNITURE REPAIRS and REFINISHING CHECK WITH aISOeE e ; Antiquing ¢ Distressing 1 ® Gold Leafing Call Us for that UNUSUAL job! WHALEN FURNITURE WI 5-1915 Bring Measurements We Solve Storage & Space Problems "pgp Distinctive Designs by— Quality Ready-to-finish , Furniture cuanitutt] SHOP pad Fete: de OF WAUKEGAN LET US PLAN A CONVENIENCE WALL FOR YOUR HOME OR APARTMENT HAVE THE COLOR OR WOOD FINISH YOU REALLY OPPOSITE PAGE: Rehearsing for Community Music Association’s production of “The Portuguese Inn” are musical director Mrs. John Dr. Harold Fritschle and Gene Bauer; Paul Loomis. Russell BELOW: Bogart, Mrs. Nor- man Millett, opera general chairman; her husband, coart director, and sons, Peter and Mark, relax at home between rehearsals. RIGHT: Mrs. C. Donnan Fiester and Mrs. Thomas Purky cut material for costumes. ABOVE: Mrs. John Covington and Mrs. Esty Foster put up posters announcing opera. BELOW: Charles Oysler, Philip Taylor and Normal Millett build chandelier for stage set. Flair Dr. Harold turing an Gene Bauer, orchestra and and cast fea- of about 55 professional and semiprofessional musicians. What they won’t see are the hours of stitch(Continued on page 11) 6% Feet Long — 5% Feet $11995 High 6 PIECE GROUP Base Units 18’ Deep—Top Complete 6-piece group Units 1114” Deep BRING MEASUREMENTS The above decorative and practical arrangement shows just 6 from a collec tion of 28 modular units. Whether with two pieces or all 28 here is smart styling that provides you with versatility unlimited! Our open stock policy assures you of constant availability. START NOW — ADD LATER! See this Grouping FINISHED in our windows now. Finished in Moss Green with White Interiors, Gold Striping for accent. More Selection Than You Ever Thought Possible. New Standards of Quality & Design. FURNITURE Come in to Buy or Browse — You’re Always Welcome 134 S$. GENESEE ST. — WAUKEGAN Phone: Famous Open Thursday, January 30, 1964 for Hardwood, Mon. & Fri. 9:30 to 9 p.m. 662-2487 including Solid Walnut & Solid Other days ‘til 5:30 Section Ash Closed Two, Sundays Page 9 �54th year of Successful _ aoe. Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG : Community | ap (Continued Classes EVANSTON © BUSINESS COLLEGE 4-3004 Callow, Prin. mH: UN Ave. 1718 Sherman emma ie REHEARSINGa ellem, aslach FELL and them Vincent Allison RUDMAN & standing. Member: MIDWEST : 25th at STOCK P.M. 8 gies COMPANY prog 444 ; on FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL Central Advance Reservations a voice instructor an educational CORP. a 8:30 Mon. thru Fri., Me amateur for ex- at both Drake University and the University of Florida at Tallahassee, and was soloist with the Des Moines and Tallahassee symphonies. Perhaps because of the musical to 5:30 Mon., Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. eee Highland Park ID 3-1192 above Millett, pel choir and took leading roles in campus operas. Later she was EXCHANGE wi onsor men — Mrs. ample, holds a bachelor of music degree from the University of Illinois where she directed the cha- J Feb. 9) scene a in “What : Men Live: By” are Mrs, Roger |ing persons whose backgrounds in music place Henry Tues., page ing hems, painting scenery, placing posters around town and selling tickets that were given by more than 100 local workers. Singing and staging have become integral parts of area homes since rehearsals for the operas began. For the general chairman, Mrs. Norman Millett, the daily routine has been one of overseeing countless details as well as attending chorus sessions with son, Mark. Meanwhile, son Peter has been helping to paint the scenery which his father, an architect by trade, has constructed with his co-art director Charles Oysler. In the Oysler home, daughter Gail has volunteered for the make-up crew, while her mother has been working on costumes and ticket sales. Similar stories unfold throughout the communities, many involv- AND Gpeeduarliog SHORTHAND Day and Evening from , WINDSOR SALES DISTRIBUTOR for Z “enon ermanent HAIR REMOVAL i GARAGE DOOR . om, | ey “ANNE L DAMSKY by N= PUSH A BUTTON Convenience and pleasure — protection & safety. Results Guaranteed by the most progressive technique of short wave diathermy known to scientific engineers and medical consultants. © SURE. Consultation © FAST Without ID 2-001 Phone Us TODAY ¢ EASY Obligation WI 6 5-0433 Harry D. Allsbrow 1893 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Suite 315 Approved by Underwriters 4.99 PER 24 HR. PERIOD PLUS ; gas, oil, maintenance | PENNIES A MILE Gnd insvrance AMERICAN EXPRESS CREDIT CARDS HONORED. ECONO: CARR) Laboratories PER 12HR. PERIOD, “nN a FREE Electronic eile Medically Approved Authority Member Electrologists Association of Illinois e SAFE : “Whatdo you mean, ‘“Noants...no moths... no bugs. We have no ants?” Household Pest Control = 26M IAL SYSTEM —= 16. Service.” © Smart suburbanites Siena unicde Gee for guaranteed ,year-round protection against damage-causing LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First St. Highland Phone Park, insects. Illinois Two complete ID 2-1234 CHICAGOLAND Milwaukee Ave. & Route 22 ’ treatments a year, AIRPORT Phone 634-3335 inside and Half Day, Illinois for as low as $20.00. — Call LAKE FOREST YELLOW CAB & LIVERY, INC. 966 Western Avenue HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD Lake Forest, Illinois ‘PEST CONTROL Phone CE 4-0300 Inquire About Term Leases Any Make — Any Model | Ra i AT POT OG Section Two, Page 10 out, : yORw PALEY Spo « %e if : r: a7 great OF” OUT @ Ms 0's : - Thursday, January 30, 1964 �Music . "Special foroour r FRIGIDAIRE Sales Drive! ages | FRIGIDAIRE Ic “Solomon the and Balkis,” Lion-Hearted,”’ “The Marriage See, aha tah ae eee erinis “Richard, and Mozart’s of Figaro.” In community staging, however, they have come a long way since their first production. That year the costumes called for sheets, and the setting for a flowing fountain. On opening night the fountain overflowed, and an alert stagehand, grabbing what he thought was a rag, mopped up the floor before second-act curtain. Then he discovered that the “rag” was a toga belonging to a leading character. That unhappy actor had to wrap himself and sing his in a cold, arias wet sheet} a-tremble. . Then there was the year that the scenery designer was also the art director of one of Chicago’s leading advertising firms. On the night the scenery HAD to be finished, he found himself host to a visiting company director. There was nothing to do but bring the dignified executive to rehearsal and hand him a paintbrush. This was the only production in which wagon wheels $40,000-a-year were man. painted by a Not to be outdone was last year’s opera in which the chorus, composed of men-and-women dance teams, made a dramatic entrance. A moment before their cue, one woman found herself stranded without now a partner. with the era-givers Undaunted unexpected, snatched a_ by the op- stagehand from his safe perch in the wings, wrapped him in a.costume intended for an actor one foot taller and 25 pounds heavier, and tied his shoes peared words with on string. stage, Thus silently while the he -eee ee oe oe e EJECTOR ¢ SERVER WyHOW During our big FRIGIDAIRE Sales Drive! SAVE OVER 3 IF YOU. BUY NOW Flip-Quick 250 RECONDITIONED IMPERIAL FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGES 1 YELLOW—1 sing- follow their string-footed domestics soaring costs of suburban home ¢ and main- LAKE SHORE manages 12 of Chicago’s newest most contemporary hi-rise buildings in magnificent Near North and North locations. For immediate occu- and extra WHITE iN At AAAN HANA Michigan Brochure Avenue 3-3900 L upon 2 request. bee Thursday, January 30, AMA Model 13.24 cu. ft. LESS Hydrators, lots more! HIGHWOOD TRADE-IN 4 colors or white! CALL VERNE 3 DAYS ONLY! 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Huge 100-Ib. zero zone freezer. and Call, write or visit. 919 Frigidaire priced vegetable at a variety of rent levels layouts new refrigerator section. ¢ Twin fruit and and. floor plans, every longing suburbanite can choose from dramatic lake views, roof gardens, swimming pools, spacious this ¢« Automatic defrosting NEW RANGE GUARANTEE tenance? Thinking of moving back to Chicago and gracious adult living in an . in-town LAKE-FRONT APARTMENT? and to buy We ap- ‘COMMUTING } 40-70 MILES DAILY? pancy time Ice Ejector pops out cubes at a touch. Stores them in handy 80-cube server! comic calamities will be confined to the script of ‘The Portuguese Inn,” a traditional Italian buffo (Continued on page 13) of irresponsible is the refrigerator. The price tells you if’s a don’t-missit value! AND, you get a FRIGIDAIRE FLIP-QUICK ICE EJECTOR AS A BONUS! FRIGIDAIRE MADE IT! ITSABUY! shuffle. The cast this year hopes that all Tired Yes , now mouthing others were ing, and trying to dance steps in a i RYE MEY By, BOER backgrounds of Association members, the operas which they have presented have all been ambitious in undertaking, beginning in 1960 with “Dido and Aeneas,” and continuing in successive years with AVE., of Moraine HIGHLAND Rd.—East of Tracks | ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES PARK Section Two, Page 11 �join. Open Thursday and Friday Evenings ‘til 9 'WALUE) / maT) San a OS a om oso 8 e? year “ By Sohn Days C. Toenjes Postmaster General John A. Gronouski announced that a fourth stamp in the series marking the Civil War Centennial Years, will be issued May 5 at Fredericksburg, Virginia. It will be a Battle of the Wilderness 5 cent commemorative showing three cannoneers silho- Thurs. & Fri. Only uetted against a bleak The American First Society is making an new members. This is group earnestly advancement sky. for adults. Write to: AFDCS, No more orders for 1964 proof coin sets will be accepted at the Philadelphia Mint. The director of the Mint, Miss Eva Adams, announced on January 11 that the Mint has stopped accepting orders for 1964 sets. An unprecedented number of orders for the proof coins has been received and orders have already exceeded the limit of Pre- FDC’s, WHEN Day Cover appeal for a specialty devoted of Collecting.” in First If you this are is YOU to Day “the Cover society market to COINS trends. PRICE WHEN 90c YOU —— SELL COINS Use “The Black and White Coin Buying List.” The 19th Edition is now available and lists coins wanted by most dealers and exact prices paid. It is issued 6 times a year. —— PRICE E. 116 Nassau 48 —— STRAUSS St., New York, N.Y. 10038 for the year. This Here is the continuation of the list of silver dollars to be watching for and saving. Some 28,471,127 silver dollars were still in the United States Treasury department as of January 3. MORGAN TYPE, 1896-0, 1896-S, 1897-O, 1897-S, 1898-S, 1899, 1899-S, 1900-S, 1901, 1901-S, 1902-S, 1903-0, 1903-S, 1904,1904-S, PEACE TYPE ... 1921, 1922-D, 1923-D, 1924-S, 1925S, 1926, 1926-D, 1926-S, 1927, 1927D, 1927--S, 1928, 1928-S, 1934, 1934D, 1934-S; 1935, 1935-S. E. Strauss & Co., 116 Nassau St., New York, 38 New York, publishes a monthly Yellow Coin Book, which (Continued on page 15) le 4 —| HOUSES, like humans, and Nina Flats “suffer from DRY AIR in the winter time! $9.00 Town & Country Heels, Deliso Debs and Thos. Cort $12.00 Atomizing Deliso Debs and Thos. Cort And many other fine shoes can add HUMIDIFIER five to six gallons to the air in your home @ weighs less than 7 Ibs. at these great savings lf dry, 633 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PHONE Section Two, Page 12 AVENUE PARK ID 2-0456 932 LINDEN HUBBARD PHONE @ handy, carry-home carton FREE AVENUE WOODS HI 6-2330 is causing cracks in 3-DAY . . . restore Proper with a big capacity, Carrier Atomizing Humidifier. It’s quiet enough for a baby’s room .. . light enough for a child to carry. See HUMIDIFY WITH $3.00 Selected Group of Women’s Slippers air furniture, ailments humidity ® non-breakable parts A group of children’s school and dress shoes ee winter plaster, overworked furnace, high fuel bills, or respiratory @ safe, easy operation oe f+ of moisture every 24 hours! wobbly $4.00 it in action! Carrier) HOME TRIAL HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. Member H.P. is the earliest cut-off date in the history of proof coin sale, breaking the previous record date of April 30, 1960. interested the BUY production Use “The Yellow Coin Book Monthly.’”’ The 29th Edition is now available and lists all U.S. Coins from 1793 to 1963, with the value of coins ‘according to their condition. It is revised monthly according to current Town & Country, Capezio, Lugano magazine COINS: viously issued stamps in the Civil War series commemorated Ft. Sumter, Shiloh and Gettysburg. In 1965, an Appomatox stamp will complete the series. $5.00 the New stamps appeared over the world during 1963 at the rate of about 80 per week, according to O. Frank Freedner, who keeps statistics on stamp production for the American Topical Association. His records show that 4,150 new varieties of postage stamps were issued in 1963. and FRIDAY Dollar Value DAYS, P.O. Box 23, Cranford, N.J. 07016. Please mention this column when you write. Cp pywy Se THURSDAY FIRST issued every other month by the society, provides excellent coverage on the subject. Membership is $2 per year for juniors and $3 per Chamber of Commerce 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK e he) Blks. No. of Moraine Rd., East of Tracks _ ID 2-6260 Ample Free Parking at All Times Thursday, January 30, 1964 �Area Residents Dollar Day Food Values Invited To APT Meeting On Youth Judge ciate Minard judge the 19th D. of the judicial Erickson, the. Lake will E. circuit district, juvenile Forest discuss Hulse, police juvenile THURS., FRI., SAT. — JAN. court in and Fred officer with department, delinquency FOOD and LIQUOR MART Feb. 6 at 8 p.m. at an open meeting of the Lake Sheridan School APT Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Daily including Sunday & Holidays in Forest. (Continued Music from page Appearing in these operas are church music directors, such as Vincent Allison of Lake Bluff and Gary Stuart of Lake Forest; music teachers, including Mrs. Dexter Gauntlett of Lake Bluff and Beth Bell of Lake Forest, and other accomplished singers, such as Mrs. Roger Mellem and Mrs. Robert Hall, who past have opera Chamber received acclaim productions. Orchestra, too, The , Although it’ is a non-profit organization which derives income for its operas solely from ticket sales, the Association profits richly in terms of audience appreciation and the enjoyment of its membership in producing operas. Profiting still more, perhaps, is the North Shore area which is culturally enriched by endeavors of the Community Music Association. Sevestors SELECTIVE FUND, INC. A mutual fund . 100% - 2. Lbs. = ‘ $ 1 00 3 Pkgs. OSCAR 2 r,z0" $400 OF BEER BLATZ MEISTER BRAU (Draft) SIEBEN’S (Draft) Full Gioents $1 NO DEPOSIT—NO .00 MAYER’S MIX ‘EM or MATCH ’EM 7-oz. SLICED BOLOGNA 7-oz. SLICED COTTO SALAMI 8-oz. BRAUNSCHWEIGER ALL MEAT WIENERS CHOICE $ 1 00 for Oscar Mayer i Chipped DRIED BEEF for 3 HILL’S for $7 00 BROS. SEALTEST INSTANT COFFEE ICE CREAM ior... 91.00 8. "s* $1.00 § RETURNS CROSSE Lbs. 3 for Margarine | $1.00 PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE ex, 1.00 MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING avert $1.00 ‘DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC.. Budding’s GROUND BEEF KRAFT Roy Kissling Phone 945-5988 Box 32, Deerfield, Ill. ROAST PURE seeking or clip this complete advertisement and mail it to your INVESTORS man. Be C reasonably stable quarterly income, also conservation of. value of investment. for a prospectus-bookiet fie 3 YOUR Investing conservatively? RD. BEST BLADE CUTS includes teachers, students, professional musicians from Highland Park, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff and the Chicagoland area. WAUKEGAN OT 11) comedy complete with mistaken identities, confused pursuits and happy-ever-after ending. More serious is the second opera, ‘What Men Live By,” which is based on a religious fantasy by Tolstoy. in 896 CE 4-0854 The speakers will discuss types, treatment and prevention of juvenile delinquency, and will emphasize the problems involved in dealing with “repeaters,” the 20 per cent of delinquent children who have more than one offense. Community 30-31, FEB. 1 COUNTRY CORNERS (ime “zum asso- & BLACKWELL SEAFOOD COCKTAIL SAUCE CENTRELLA : GOLDEN SWEET CORN § aaaes 91.00 SEVEN SEAS DRESSING YOUR CHOICE OF SEVEN VARIETIES ce, $1.00 303 $1.00 SANTA WHOLE > CLARA HEARTS OF nai BLENDED SIZES 303 $1.00 Cans 3 CHILI CON CARNE WITH BEANS CENTRELLA CHUNK STYLE LIGHT TUNA 3 '2s0" $1.00 4 cs $1.00 Crosse & Blackwell Advertised in Life, Seturdey Evening Post, Newsweek end U.S. News & World Report Thursday, January 30, 1964 Section Two, Page 13 �MATTHEW SONGER of Lake JUST ~NURSES” Peterson Forest dresses up Ben Casey style. LIKE “SHE . . Martha of treats doll. Lake Forest Cover photo is of Brian McKenzie and Bert Bates, both of Lake Forest. Is Your Edgewood and Ravinia school’s Child A busy busy children of conscientious parents look at television only nine and a half hours weekly; half the national average of 18-20 hours per week. This information, revealed at the outset, may have dampened the spirits of experts as well as of parents who appeared at a joint PTA meeting last week to hash over the impact of television on children. The audience was live proof of the hypothesis that elementary school children in higher socioeconomic areas are light TV viewers because there is a high degree of parental supervision; children here spend after-school time in extra-curricular activities. When Mrs. Henry Newman and Mrs. Jack Friedman of Ravinia-Edgewood needed a research project for their course in guidance at National College of Education, they settled on a survey of TV viewing tionnaire the was habits. Before dry, the programmers the ink on their ques- survey for the was joint snatched PTA up by meeting. To the results of their survey was added the expertise of Mrs. Matthew Barman, education- al director of the North Shore Mental Assn.; Paul Kinsella, reading consultant, assistant superintendent of Skokie public Health former schools, and author of studies in TV viewing habits; Ed- By ward Stern, Viewer Evelyn Or Doer? Lauter vice-president of Foote, Cone and Belding; and Daniel B. Schuffman, program manager and producer at WBKB. Dr. Curtis D. MacDougall, professor of journalism at Northwestern University, moderated the panel which needed no moderating, and listened for audience questions which were yawned away in favor of the coffee hour afterwards. The number of returned questionnaires ‘(53 per cent from Ravinia; 14 per cent from Edgewood) and the apathy of the audience reflected the belief of one psychiatrist that upper class parents feel uncomfortable and guilty when their children watch television. They feel the whole family unit should be sitting around the bluestone hearth reading Dickens aloud. A sixth grade teacher wondered to a neighbor at the meeting why 11l-year-olds come to school bleary-eyed so often from watching the 10 o’clock movies, if what the survey shows is true; that per cent of parents in the 5- to 13-year-old control cent the children’s allow the viewing; children freedom that only to select 83 group 17 per their own programs. Sixty per cent of those who answered, indicated they limit the hours of viewing time, 8 per cent do not; 67 per cent prohibit certain programs, 6 per cent do not; 68 per cent encourage certain programs, 5 per cent do not. Only 4 per cent see no harm in unrestricted viewing, 4 per cent do see harm. The 12-year-olds show 161% hours 8 are for TV dren watch weekly for all activities, of which and 61% for reading. channel 11 often, or seldom, 88 never. : Thus it was a restive are more 206 Only once group, 13 chil- in a while whose children than half safe from the electronic evil eye, which laughed weakly when Dr. MacDougall said that when the century was just starting, he went to the movies for five cents on Saturday afternoon and broke up over the Keystone cops or quivered at the Perils of Pauline. What worries Dr. MacDougall is that our children now have an everyday exposure to “‘the good guys against the bad guys,” which he calls a dichotomous Kinsella with your came up children view. with this plan: and evaluate the Sit down program as you would a book. Discuss it critically, extract the good from the bad instead of trying to judge the whole thing. As it turned out, Mrs. Barman, who declared as an opener that she never watches television, had the accepted PTA approach: “It is easier for parents to be permissive than responsible. We can’t just go on about our own affairs and let them watch TV. How WE act is more important than the effects of television. Parents must communicate with their children. Moral and ethical values are learned in the home and in the peer group. Today’s kids are still passing in school, reading, playing, following their hobbies. They are better informed earlier and in more fields through television. They are brought face to face with history, the arts, and the affairs of other countries. “We are very busy trying to keep kids stuffed with the ‘right’ things. Sometimes life in suburbia seems sterile to them. The only excitement and thrill they get is second hand. As for violence, what they see in the news broadcasts may be more terrifying smart than enough any program to know of fiction. “If the child watches adequate, this is cause for mares, he is showing by viewing affects him. The learn to face reality in a Speaking for the gray TV because he feels inworry. If he has nighthis behavior how the important thing is to life situation.” flannel suiters, Edward Stern offered the solution of a San USING THEIR SURVEY of TV viewing habits as the focal point of a PTA panel discussion are Mrs. Jack S. Friedman and Mrs. Henry E. Newman of Highland Park. Zeloof-Stuart Photo: Section Two, Page 14 umnist the who viewer advocates They’re the difference. “paid Francisco col- television.” Here in direct is paid, not the performer, (Continued on page 15) Thursday, January 30, 1964 �Stamps and (Continued Robert McClory Coins from page 12) (Continued from ... Viewers page _ 3) pdt[1 December 1 cent 5 cent 10 cent 25 cent 50 cent Proof Sets 119,825,000 25,168,000 -04,628,000 8,990,000 306,305 Denver December 1 cent 5..cent 10 cent 25 cent 50 cent READERS MOLLY 117,554,800 30,167,400 123,650,000 18,821,612 9,334,174 WRITE: STILES, Total for the year 754,010,000 175,776,000 123,650,000 74,316,000 22,164,000 3,075,645 Cog: Buy for the year 1,774,020,400 246,662,060 - 421,476,530 135,288,184 67,069,292 Prairie View, MRS. E. H. DANIELS, Lake Forest, ARVO HAUTALA, Highland Park, CHESTER E. TUROWSKI, N. Chicago, EDWARD HIGGINS, Libertyville ... CLARA M. MALVEY, Highland Park, and MRS. HELEN C. MORAGNE, Lake Forest. If you have questions concerning stamps or coins, feel free to write John Toenjes, c/o Feature Section, Highland Park News, 608 Laurel avenue, Highland Park, Ill. Please enclose a stamped-addressed envelope for reply. page 14) and hold U. S. Savings FREEMAN'S = MEANs ee Lots DESIRABLE “THE 801 SELF SERVICE MUSIC Bonds. just Listed SPACE Sheet BUILDING’ a e {Dundee Rd. and Skokie Highway in Helioport, Music—New-Regular 60c Chandden- 60c Love 25 minutes koe Se ek ee Dragon (easy) ...... 50c With .... 60c Stranger the Proper Hootenanny Books—New & Regular De : Hoot Kit Song ; Book Fun Hootenanny 4 Surfin’ Songs Piano at the for ] uln T a ING ae a F Piano Hits St eRe > Ss < 9 é \ 5 Ine Young Folk Song Book .... .......... 4-2600 Alpine _1-6700 ae Pipeline, 3-3750 648 N. Western, Lake Green Top Pop Hits the Green, etc. .... nen ar eee Rain on the Roof... Organ ‘101 Great a pect least A Cent Chart Popular chord 72 vores 2 1.25 1.25 f Hits—portabl ee pee aE ee é ee Standard Songs—portable organs... 0 ae Time to Play (Malaguena, Mighty- LaleA-Rose)} 1.50 2.50 tie 1.95 2.95 2.95 | i). Love & Wedding Music—all organ 1.50 Down Melody Lane -.-..-..sscscece---- 1.25 Highlights of Familiar Music .... 1.50 MUSIC Forest CE 4-0519 WE MAKE IDLE MONEY “ACTIVE” MONEY! HERE YOUR DOLLARS EARN Enjoy The Highest Return in Lake County Current Rate LA KE AND 600 N. Western Thursday, January 30, 1964 FOREST LOAN SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Lake Forest | Phone - Books organs .... $2.95 or eat 1.50 FREEMAN’S BRoadway in The Very Best of Tony Bennet $2.50 Pop Song Album No. 5 (20 hits) 1.50 ioe .............-.- Folk Song Tenor Guitar Course Pick & Play String Banjo ........ 1571 SHERMAN AVENUE UNiversity are = Ethel Smith’s Concert Hour, ail organs: (ots englee .................. $1.95 Kingston Trio Greatest Record o you Piano Books—New & Regular Sai eee Bote oe ee 60c The Growing Up Tree... 60c aiFangenipnts, TO if below is only a smattering:— See you this week end? t Want to Hold Your Hand— The, Beatles: Scns See te Puff the Magic by car to O'Hare, 5 minutes to Milwaukee Road and C&NW. Early applicants may select their 9 windows, Nice Guys Come in Last ............. 60c office building. Air conditioned, carpeted floors, off-street parking. Strategic location DAILY our Ninehy Miles an Homie osc The NorthoyeShores 4 newest oeand most exciting OPEN in Your Baby’s Gone Surfin’ ............ 60¢ Northbrook Just off Edens Expressway] Pests look skeptical—Soon! OFFICE . . - 5 minutes to Winnetka of Music ..... Music for all instruments Absolutely no other store in the Chicago area has our complete up-to-date self service Music Display. Join the happy crowds of music loving folks that shop us every week — You owe it to yourself to Now Available! Z Total from proportion to the value of the show. An extra bonus is allowed for looking at the washing machine interviews with ladies who don’t know they’re on television. On this. wry note the meeting ended—just in time for almost everyone to wrench his kids away from the set so he could relax with the late show. retiring Commandant of sells for 90 cents. It is a realistic Shoup, Marine Corps, was honored guide to the valuation of United the States Coins covering all condi- with a special Presidential medal. tions, which is revised monthly according to current. market trends Sincerely yours, of coins. Collectors with coins to sell or those wishing to know their value, will be interested in Strauss’ Black & White Coin Buyink Lis which sells for 48 cents. Robert McClory, Mint Report for Devember and Member of Congress accumulated totals for the year 1963. Philadelphia or Doers? (Continued CE 4-4200 Section Two, Page 15 �_ THIS WEEK'S _..... Your North North Shore's Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Friday, 31 thru Thursday, On Our WEEK Panoramic in 630 vernon avenue in glencoe : VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605. plenty of free parking FRIDAY thru on sheridan road in wilmette AL 1-3900 or HI 6-3900 DeLuxe Wide Starring—James THURSDAY Jan. Ex, 31-Feb. Stewart, Sandra Dee, Century-Fox presents Her, She’s Mine’’ begins—2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 Special Children’s Matinee 2 to 4 “JOURNEY cocor sy DeLuxe Sun., 2:05-4:00-5:55-7:50-9:40. Mon.-Thurs., A-MY-Y* 7:10-9:30 MATINEE in Balloon” at 2:00 p.m. CENTER A—Adults. OVER DARLING” the Young WM. A. People. SEABRIGHT Monster” THEATRE RESTAURANT OF NEW YORK HIGHLAND PARK SINCE THURS., Springs JAN. 30 : Week-End” SPRINGS — Boune BOYNE MOUNTAIN LODGE BOYNE FALLS, MICHIGAN . 3445 Dempster St. Blvd. SCOTTSDALE euEEE. “suannsiasnenemammd OVER! Starting 31 Each distinctive poolside in Outstanding able inn warm food. between call nestled Phone (312) 827-6691 Chicago phone Technicolor SOON! “MARY, or inns. write MISS Area at: 1:00, 3:15, 5:35 8:00, 10:00 seturday at: 5:25, 7:45, 10:10 sunday at: 1:45, 3:45, 5:50, code Chicago RYAN 11, Ill. COFFEE Held Dee country club. | theatre ™ ope SIES NOW “MAN FROM DINER’S CLUB” ¥ plus one hour of cartoons and comedy } 1:30, out 4:00 “LOOK BACK —————— matinee daliy : IN OSBORNE’S ANGER” NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY Tickets_$2.50 to $3.50 | First professional midwest production of the Critic Award play. SUN. thru FRI. Dinner-Theatre acres of free parking o7-0@ on) .4@) .@) am =} OnaOF Phone ORchard 4-5300 PLAYING—JOHN COMBINATION OLD ORCHARD Prospect Heights i! 95 COUNTRY CLUB CL 5-2025 Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. | THE at HOUSE Wright Jewelry FREE. 6! ae ane <<) Jum gumene 2:00 & 3:30 Saturday e Telephone WHAT MEN Martiny EMpire 2-3011 31-Feb. Jan. SAT. 1 THE PORTUGUESE PRESENTED TOGETHER ON FRIDAY, JANUARY 31 AT 8:00 AND SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2 AT 4:00 ADULTS $2.50 STUDENTS $1.00 LAKE FOREST HIGH SCHOOL IN COLOR UN. thru WED. “PALM WEEK Feb. SPRINGS EN D” with Troy Donohue INN @ with Jock Mahoney In. Nel co} ice} al oe]a] Satoh 2-1 giltsfo A -10]<9 We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern. settings. Payments arranged. BY Cherubini 3 CHALLENGES” - OPTICIANS LIVE e FRI, “TARZAN’S Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Cartoons STONE” Conducted by Harold Gene Bauer Staged by Roger Wilhelm I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Feb. THE COMMUNITY MUSIC ASSOCIATION PRESENTS TWO ONE-ACT OPERAS . Libertyville, Illinois DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Your Rings ond We Check Them thru THE HAUNTED HOUSE” and Two 7—Disney’s “THE SWORD IN THE LIBERTY THEATRE Hootenanny Every Sunday at 4:00 Phone: 432-9617 400 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Bring Over IN YUMMY COLOR. CHILDREN! “FRANCIS AND Starts Fri, Feb. MARY” 8:30 - 10:30 - 12:30 7:50, 10:00 j Fri. & Sat., 5:45-7:45-10:05 Sun., 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 Mon.-Thurs., 6:00-8:00-10:00 Shows Wed. thru Sun. at 312-787-3933 between | & Lake-Cook Roads’ - FOR Dee 5-4445 Expressway Dundee BOB BUCHANAN and 631-8400 VE Edens against Arizona sunshine. Meals interchange- 9 East Huron, weekdays 1€ Information ‘“‘Top-Notch Entertainment’ SAT. CHILDREN’S SHOW 1:30 “3 STOOGES IN ORBIT” COMEDY & CARTOONS COMING Private Gatherings. SAMMY LEE TERRI NAPOLI beautiful Camelback Mountain. Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf on- 18 hole private course, or just relax at “UNDER THE YUM YU TREE” Page For Sunday—1:30-4:02-6:34-9:06 JOKAKE INN PARADISE INN ROYAL PALMS INN jack lemmon Two, Meetings and Open for Breakfast and Lunch Feature Times: Weekdays—7:00-9:30 Saturday—7:05-9:30 Arizona) HOTEL PLAINES to Banquets, “IRMA LA DOUCE’ In MOTOR HIGGINS AND TOUHY Must be over 18! (Phoenix, Section Also—Catering a Story of passion, bloodshed, desire and death, everything, fy in fact. MICHIGAN ROAD- BETWEEN DES FRI., JAN. 31st — ONE WEEK! Jack Lemmon, Shirley MacLaine 1925 We MANNHEIM 7:17-9:20 HARBOR as Boys Meet “Palm ig elma byGee Y—Young FOR INFORMATION ON BOTH RESORTS OR WRITE: EARTH” only “Bowery ENDS THE MY—Mature People. SKI THE MIDWEST’S BEST PHONE 616-549-2441 OF Feb. 21—""4 FOR TEXAS” . TEATRO CHILDREN’S A siete: Classification Sat., 4:30-6:25-8:20-10:10. THE Feb. 7—MOVE GUIDEPOST TIMES GLENCOE “3 Weeks TO CINEMaScoOPE FEATURE Fri., 6:15-8:10-10:05. Cartoons Feature 2:30, Meadows Weekdays & Saturday Eve.—‘’Take Her, She’s Mine’ begins—7:30 and 9:30 Sunday—"’Take Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. m= Saturday Children’s Show Open 1:00 DANNY KAYE Audrey — SCHEDULE — 6 For dinner... every evening except Monday. January Screen Color Try our Duckling 4 |l’orange and classic French desserts. Program — acres of free parking facilities for private HELD 6 based on the play by Phoebe and Henry Ephron FRANCAIS Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick February “TAKE HER, SHE’S MINE” New...with notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid parties. January — ONE Guide sMasonette RESTAURANT or 234-2107 NEERPATH Shore Entertainment Forest, Il1.—234-2106 2-3-4-5 Tick ickets at HELANDERS LAKE FOREST KARNES EVANSTON Thursday, January 30, 1964 �Mental Health Keen Slates Seminar Course For Teachers During the coming semester the North Shore Mental Health Association will offer a seminar course for elementary school teachers. Entitled “Mental Health in Classroom and Corridor,” it will meet on Wednesday evenings, February and March: February 5 — The Role of the Teacher in the Mental Health of Children with Mrs. Alicerose Barman. February al 12, 19, 26—Psychosoci- Development during the Years with of Children Elementary School Dr. Mary Giffin. March 4—The School’s Responsibility for Mental Health instructed by Mrs. Alicerose Barman. March 11—The Clinic and the School instructed by Dr. Mary Giffin. March 25 — Teachers’ Worry Clinic, a discussion of specific problems presented by class members, and coordinated by clinic staff members. Dr. Mary E. Giffin is medical director of the Irene Josselyn Clinic which is operated by the North Shore Mental Health Association, and Mrs. Alicerose Barman is education director of the association. They present this seminar course because of the requests from school personnel for help in recognizing early symptoms of emotional disturbance. Offered this year for the first time, the new course At Health is signed for active participation free exchange of ideas. deand Classes will meet from 8 to 9:30 p.m. in room 104 of the Winnetka Community House. A small fee is charged and reservations can be made by calling the North Shore Mental Health Association, 552 Lincoln avenue, Winnetka. Barbershop Music To Harmonize Barbershop Harmony Feb. 1 Festival of Champions will be presented in the Arie Crown Theater of McCormick Place in Chicago, Saturday, Feb. 1. In addition to the two quartets and chorus, the Town and Country Four, Nighthawks and the Four Renegades, Pekin chorus, Arlingtones, and the West Suburban Sweet Adelines chorus will Parcel Two Local Doctors To Moderate Talks be are 1417 available Eastwood, Rates 1 Meeting Parcel post rates will go up effective April 1, according to HighDr. Alwin Rambar and Dr. Ern- land Park Acting Postmaster Fred est M. Solomon, Highland Park Spanier, : Hospital staff members, will modApproved by the Interstate Comerate panel discussions at the 8th merce Commission, the parcel post Annual Congress of the Illinois increase will produce about $75.4 Ass’n. for Maternal and Infant million based upon volume handled Health. The meeting will be held in 1962. Feb. 5 to 7 in Springfield. Last increase for parcel post was The group is an association of ‘Feb. 1, 1960, and postage rates for obstetricians and pediatricians in- most other classes of mail were terested in the growth and devel- increased Jan. 7, 1963. The higher opment of children from the preg- rates do not affect air parcel post nancy period onward. Dr. Ramor international parcel post, said bar’s group, which will include an Spanier. obstetrician, a general medical Average six pound parcel for man, and a nurse, will discuss ‘“The local area delivery will cost 37 use and abuse of drugs in the pre- cents instead of 32 cents. The same natal and neonatal period.” Dr. parcel going from east coast to the Solomon will co-moderate a panel west coast, Hawaii, or Alaska will explaining the subject “Expectant cost $1.53 instead of the present Parents’ Education—Publiec and $1.40. Private.” Dr. Solomon is an assistant profesDr. Rambar is an attending man at Northwestern University in charge of the nursery at Mi- sor chael Reese Hospital as well as a and on the staff of both Evanston Park Hospitals. staff member at Highland Park. and Highland in- Is A Home troduced by M. C. Eddie Hubbard, Chicago radio personality. Tickets Bill Prag, Park. Post In Increase April through Highland For Your eR , " . 3 ge a ae Family Night Specials served from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. $1.25 On ONE-HALF GOLDEN BROWN FRIED CHICKEN Snowflake Potatoes, Giblet Gravy, Tossed Salad, Roll and Honey The Caravel 648 Deerfield CARRY- Ribs Beef © ©. > vERMOUN Zs Tartar Sauce, Golden French Fries, Cole Slaw, Roll & Butter OUT SERVICE Spaghetti EXTRA DRX w/1-Yol Se, DEEP FRIED OCEAN PERCH Court COMPLETE HIGHLAND PARK! LOVELY LITTLE HOME: Cozy Living room; time saving KitchenDinette; 2 Bedrooms; Hot Water Baseboard Heat. Nice landscaped lot. $15,450. On FRIDAY Rd., Deerfield Shoppers WEDNESDAY We feature MEADOW GOLD Ice Cream Etheridge j Lasagna Chicken “Family” Restaurant “Fine Food for Fine Folks” Sunthwiches Deerfield Commons, Deerfield WE DELIVER WI 5-2727 WHY COOK? Call us for Take-Out Orders ¢ Table Ready ° Piping Hot RIVERWOOCDS! . Living room, Fireplace; Dining room; 3 bedrooms; panelled Den; Basmt. 50 ft. panelled Recreation Room, Fireplace, Wet Bar; large lot. $32,500. RUSTIC WI 5-3500 JOHNSBURG BRICK RANCH: FARM THE VERMOUTH THAT'S DRIER THAN GIN ITSELF: Summer school Every drop of Gancia Extra of fine art LAKE BLUFF AREA! SPIC AND SPAN: inside and out, that’s what you'll see in this lovely 2 bedroom Frame Ranch, also carpeted Living Room; Kitchen with eating area; 2 car Garage on landscaped lot. THIS PAINTING, DRAWING, SCULPTURE CERAMICS - Thursday, January 30, 1964 SELL QUICK. $17,500. 216 Waukegan Road, Deerfield WI gin itself. Made in Italy for favorite gin or vodka. Say “Ghan-cha.” Do say it soon. REALTOR Glencoe It's a fact-Gancia’s drier than the American taste, it’s the perfect silent partner for your ARTHUR C. ULLMAN FROM JUNE 22nd THROUGH AUGUST 14th Competent Profession Staff Classes For Young People and Adults ENROLLMENT NOW, DAY PROGRAM VE 5-0328 Call Lois Fineberg WILL Dry makes your cocktail drier. 5-3200 GANCIAEXTRADRY © 1962 The Jos. Garneau Co., New York, N. Y Page y ” �fn So fo So i 0 SS oy SS "nS A } TAA DAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAA Keligion in Church Women Women representatives member church Council of morrow, at of Brethren World the 31, Day year, major Plan World the of at meet 1:15 Church 75 top.m., Evangelical to of Prayer for each Deerfield will Bethlehem United Each Churches January the the in the years, Protestant plan Service. women and Orth- odox the Day Service communions first Friday of have observed Lent as World Day of Prayer. The main purpose is to bring people together from varying denominational, racial, national and cultural origins to pray for world-wide needs. This year’s service is scheduled for Friday, February 14, at 1:15 p.m., at Bethlehem Church. Where to Worship Highland Park HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH at Laurel, Linden and Prospect Aves. Phone: 432-1695. Dr. William Atkinson Young and the Rev. Richard C. Hutchison, ministers. Mildred Hurst, Director of Religious Education. Sunday morning services at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Crib room. toddlers, and church school classes up through eighth grade at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. High school groups meet at 9:30 a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 425 Laurel Ave. The Rev. Ray Holder, rector. Phone: 432-6653. Week day services: Wed. 7:30 a.m., Thurs., 9:30 a.m. Sunday services: 8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays—Holy Communion, 2nd and 4th Sundays—Morning Prayer. Holy Days as announced. BETHANY METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, Laurel Ave. at McGovern St. The Rev. Herbert George. pastor. Phone: ID 2-2269. Sunday worship service: 10:45 a.m. Church schoolclasses: 4th grade through adults, 9:30 a.m.; nursery through 3rd grade: 10:45 a.m.; Intermediate Fellowship, 5 p.m. and High School Fellowship, 6:30 p.m. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL. Philip L. Lipis. Rabbi, 1175 Sheridan Rd.. 432-8900. Sabbath Eve services, 8:30 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.. 433_ 0130. Sunday Masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45 and 11 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. Holy Days: 6, 7, 8, 9 and: 10 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. REDEEMER (Missouri Wendelin, LUTHERAN CHURCH Synod). The Rev. Robert A. pastor, 1717 Deerfield Rd., 432- Deerfield HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430. Msgr. James M. Lawler, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 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. A. P. Johnson, minister of ‘parish visitation; Mr. Ted Fair-child,- youth assistant. Sunday service: 9:30 ~ a.m.-and 11:15 a.m. Infant Baptism second Sunday at both services. Communion at - least quarterly. - 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, 11 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays. Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535. Rev. Fred H. re pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and a.m. A CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD. South Park School. Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. ee ees | Highwood 6848. Sunday services 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. first and third Sundays of each month. Sunday schoo! and Bible classes, 9:15 a.m. Nursery for infants under five years in lower level of church during 16:30 a.m. service. LAKESIDE CONGREGATION FORM JUDAISM, Dr. Joseph Rabbi. Religious School Sunday a.m. and Worship Services at 11 FOR REGinsberg, at 10:15 a.m., Clavey road, Wolf, rabbi. p.m. Phone: 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, 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 davs 9 aimtitoscS. pie Eriday. evening. -7 (o>: 9. pats ST. JAMES CHURCH. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson. pastor, 146 North Ave.. Highwood. 432-0427. Sunday Masses: 6:50; > T3028 50. 9950— 10730 and: 11-30 a.m. Weekdays: 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: 6.7, 8. and aaa. EVANGELICAL .CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. The Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, minister. 1713 Green Bay Rd., 432-5405. Sunday services. 10:45 a.m.. 7 p.m.; Sundav School. 9:30 a.m.; High School-College Youth service, 8:15 p.m. mes | (eae 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 North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. 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: 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. _ ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. 10 Deer: field Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Robert Moore, pastor’s assistant. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 and 10:45 a.m. . OF 1331 Jchn 10:30 LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT. 52 Oxford Dr.. Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F.: Langrock, pastor. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST. 760 North Ave. Phone: 9455050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. 10 a.m. service: Sunday SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH, PENTECOSTAL. Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Rev. Allen A. Antilla, pastor. Phone: WI Spats Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m. and p.m. : Page 30 afd AC MGES, CHILDREN’S CHOIR of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El is busy rehearsing music of the synagogue for their part in the “Festival of Jewish Music” at the temple Wednesday, Feb. 5 at 8:15 p.m. Front row, left to right: Sherrie Belloff, Judy Krumbein, Janet Katzenberg, Naomi Weiner, Lynn Weiner and Shirley Miller. Second row: Barby Kleinerman, Solomon Eisenberg, Aron Katz, Sheila Levin, Judy Miller and Michael Frankel. Third row: Sokolsky, Elizabeth Block, Debra Rade, Laurel Kaiser and Mark Leader. Roberta Benjamin, David Fourth row: Laurie Lichter, Debbie Mark Sokolsky, Jan Shulman, Michael Langendorf, Nancy Block and Belloff. Judge To Speak At Jan. Forum both at Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd., Highland Park. Congregational office: 1823 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Phone: ID 2-7950. CONGREGATION SOLEL. east of Edens. Arnold Jacob Services: Friday evening, 8:30 433-3555. te U.S. District Court Judge Hubert L. Will is the January speaker at Temple Jeremiah’s 20th Century Forum. Judge Will, who has a long career as an attorney and jurist, will talk on “The Many Faces of Justice.” The Temple Jeremiah forum, open to the public, will be held at 8:15 p.m. Friday, Jan. 31, in the Winnetka Community House. It is sponsored by Temple Jeremiah. Judge Will was appointed to the federal bench in 1961 and in 1937 and 1938, he served on the general counsel’s staff of the Securities and Exchange Commission, working with the chairman, William O. Douglas, now a justice of the USS. Supreme Court. In later years, he was a special secretary to U.S. Sen. Robert F. Wagner and a special assistant to the U.S. attorney general. After holding a number of government posts during World War II, he became chief of the counterespionage branch of the Office of Strategic Services in the European Theater of Operations. After the war, he was associated with the law firms of Pope and Ballard, and with Nelson, Boodell & Will. Washburn Minister Gives Book Review Each Sunday Night Sheean’s ‘Dorothy arts committee, examine sculpture The pieces are among works to. be displayed terian’s “Festival of Religious Arts” Church Youth Group Plans and 1964 Activities Officers and counselors of the Walther League of Redeemer. Lutheran Church, Highland Park, met with the pastor, the Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Saturday, Jan. 25 to plan a schedule of activities for the first six months of 1964. The general theme for the year is “Faith Forward” and the spiritual theme, “Church Worship” wili be emphasized from through June. Officers of the young group include: president, Jan. Red’ every Sunday in March. John O’Hara’s ‘The Hat on the Bed’ will be reviewed in April. Special matinee reviews are given on the first Sunday of each month at 4 p.m. The Women’s Fel- Bock; treasurer, John Auble; recording secretary, Miss Kathy Potter; corresponding secretary, Miss lowship Kathy of the church serves a buffet supper every Sunday at 6:30 p.m. during the review season. The Sunday night programs are open to the public of all faiths. of Harold Feb. 2-9. Palatine artist. Christian growth chairman, Timothy Sjoberg. Walther League counselors are Mr. and Mrs. James .C. Wal(Continued on page 31) Instrumental, choral also are festival features Announce Subject Christian Science Sunday Services The power of divine Love daily living will be the subject all Christian Science churches in at this Sunday. Opening the Bible Lesson readings on “Love” will be this verse from I John (4:7): “Beloved, let us love one another: for love is of God; and everyone that loveth is born of God, and knoweth God.” people’s Charles Eichler; vice president, Miss Linda Stubenvoll; Kerr, more than 100 painting and sculpture in the church during Deerfield Presby- and organ music plus a religious drama open to the public admission-free. Redeemer The Rev. Herbert H. Duenow of Washburn Congregational Church will present the spring series ‘of his 22nd season of book reviews by repeating Milton Eisenhower’s ‘The Wine Is Bitter’ every Sunday in February at 8 p.m. at the Washburn Congregational Church, Route 22, Half Day. This book deals with the problems confronting the United States in the South American Republics. The Rev. Mr. Duenow will present Vincent DEERFIELD Presbyterian Church pastor, the Rev. Bernard F. Didier, and Mrs. Henry Conedera, chairman of the church’s fine Selections Selections from the Christian Science textbook will include these lines: “Human affection is not poured forth vainly, even though it meet no return. Love enriches the nature, enlarging, purifying, and elevating it” (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Thursday, Eddy, January p. 57). 30, 1964 : �Urban Gateways Program To Be Subject Of Meeting activities by taking them to concerts, museums, or parks, playing games with them, tutoring, forming a Junior Great Books Group, or by merely listening and offering encouragement,” according to Mrs. Kolar. “Music, drama, art, and dance are all a part of the program, which is currently being conducted in nine Chicago schools and a number of settlement houses. Among other benefits, it provides a needed focal point for interracial understanding.” A “fast-growing program which provides cultural stimulation for the underprivileged children of Chicago’s slums” will be the subject of an open meeting, to be held. at the North Shore Unitarian Church, Sunday, Feb. 2, at 8 p.m. The Urban Gateways Program of the Institute for Cultural Development was started a few years ago by a group of North Shore people. One of its founders, and its current president, is Mrs. George Kolar, 192 Moraine, Highland Park. Mrs. Kolar, and staff members of the Raymond School, 3663 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, will present an account of the Urban Gateways Program and some of its plans for the future. The program itself is carried out entirely by volunteers. The skills required to participate in it are of “such a broad nature NEW BOARD of the Women’s Association of Highland Park Presbyterian Church includes (left to right): Mrs. John Leach, Mrs. John Johnsen, Mrs. Rudy Mueller, Mrs. Henry Erskine, Mrs. Edward Schweitzer, Mrs. Alfred Meeg, Mrs. Richard Drake and Mrs. Gordon Community Baptist Church To Hold Mission Conference The entire month of February will be devoted to missions in the local Community Baptist Church. Dr. and Mrs. Quentin Kenoyer will speak at all services on Sunday, February 2. Dr. Kenoyer has headed the staff of the Burrows Memorial Christian Hospital School of Medical Evangelism in Assam, India. The staff of the hospital school includes about 70 persons of 17 different language groups. The Kenoyers plan soon to return to India after a furlough devoted to speaking and specialized advanced medical study. The local church helps with their support through its missionary budget. The Kenoyers serve under Baptist MidMissions of Cleveland, Ohio. On Sunday, February 9, Pastor Mel Stadt will speak at the 10:45 a.m. worship service on “The Biblical Basis of Missions.” In the evening, the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Cook and their three children will present a message, ‘The. Needs of Brazil.’”’ The Cooks will be en route from Kalispell, Mont., to the East Coast, where they will embark for the return trip to their field of service. They are working under the Association of Baptists for World Evangelism of Philadelphia, ia. A variety of mission activity will occupy the February 16 services. Robert Adolph of Wheaton In Natural The currently effecting with is at present giving, Guild at missions in Japan, Philippine Islands, is New 15 in per| cent of all its receipts to some mis-j sion cause, either home or foreign.:In addition, a regular monthly gift Highland Park ID Sunday displays of mission curios will be set up in the church which the public may view. meeting, the of- Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues (One Block East of Railway Station) Ministers William Atkinson Young Richard C. Hutchison Sunday Services at 9:30 and 11:15 Church School classes up through 8th Grades also meet at 9:30 and 11:15 High School groups meet at 9:30 a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings. 11:15 Service Broadcast over WEEF (AM 1430 KC — FM 103.1 MC) of /ardrobe set for winter fun ? just leave it to us 2-6848 Worship: 8 and 10:30 a.m. School, Bible Classes: Pal a.m. A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here: The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor A Surprise Awaits if You You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Green GARDEN Reasonable CEMETERY Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 robes “CAN YOU SUCC _ AND BE REAL FED IN BUSINESS LY HONEST?” Color! Day gars 1964 SCIENCE RADIO SERIES Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS, 890 ke Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Bible speaks to you windsor 5-0510 849 Waukegan Road 30, this ficers along with all Walther League members of Redeemer Church met at the Wallace residence for dinner. PARK CHURCH Northshore Garden of Memories ROBERT R. MURRAY: OF DEERFIELD January Following HIGHLAND PRESBYTERIAN 1731 | is sent to help the Baptist Liberal Arts College at Cedarville, Ohio. All meetings of the mission month are open to the public and for Youth ~ Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church synod) Deerfield Road CHRISTIAN Thursday, and charge i Ly Youul Valentine’s of Guinea, Formosa Church about affection (Continued from page 30) lace, Deerfield. All officers and counselors of the North Shore Zone met Jan. 26 for a zone training conference at St. John’s Lutheran Church, Wilmette. Mrs. George Nustra, Webster avenue, Highwood, who is serving as Medical Missions chairman for the Guild. the Community Baptist Church of Deerfield. The Rev. Mr. Babcock will present the new home mission work he plans to enter. The Community Baptist Virgin’s Hong Kong. The program Rev. a merger Blessed St: James. Church, Father Kemp will show slides of pictures taken Harry Babcock, former pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church of Northbrook, will speak in the evening. The Northbrook church is an will be the morning speaker. The Adolphs will be leaving this spring for their first term of service at Chittagong, East Pakistan. He will also show pictures of the medical mission activities in which he will be engaged. This presentation will be part of the evening service. at 7 o’clock which Mr. Adolph will share with the Rev. Walter Warfield. The latter is now the Illinois-Missouri State Missionary of the General Association. of Regular Baptist Churches. He was the first pastor of the local Baptist Portraits Do for Missions.” the with Redeemer The Rev. Francis Kemp S.V.D. will speak Tuesday, Feb. 18 at St. James Hall, Highwood. Sponsored by anyone children and a willingness to spend time with them can enrich their THE To Show Mission Slides To Guild church and is also acting director of the summer camp work of the association. He will be the main speaker of the evening: The month-long mission emphasis will close on Sunday, February 23, with Pastor Stadt speaking in the morning on “What This Church Shoud Fowler. that The meeting Feb. 2 is being jointly sponsored by the Social Action and the Adult Education Committees of the North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day road, Deerfield. All interested persons in the area are encouraged to attend. Additional information can be obtained from Mrs. Kolar at ID 2-0302. W AIT, 820 ke Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, WEEF-FM, 103.1 mc 1430 ke enroute to winter fun. Put your best appearance forward in garments cleaned and pressed by our experts. You'll like the way even badly soiled clothes come back looking fresh and new for our free pick-up. ~SKOKie LAUNDRY 512 Waukegan Ave. Member: VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS Highwood ID 2-3310 Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Page 3l �Presbyterian Church To Hold _ Festival Of Religious Arts the Northwestern To University Players, and an exhibit of sculpture, painting and photography— all with a religious theme—will be Study Meet Group Crossroads Dog Salon Tomorrow The Adult Study Group of the Congregational Church of Deerfield will begin a study of the Gospel of Mark this Friday evening. The study and discussion will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Palm, 1155 Whigham road in Riverwoods. The members of the group will gather -at 7:30 p.m. for a pot luck supper which will then be followed by the study. a recital on the Deerfield Presbyterian Church’s new organ at 4 p.m., Sunday, February 9. The organ was designed and built by Dr. Noehren, an international authority on pipe organs, and official organist of the University of Michigan. The Deerfield instruiment is a 3-manual, 53-rank organ. A week-long Festival of Religious Arts will be held in Deerfield Presbyterian Church February 2 through 9. Organ, chamber music and choral concerts of contemporary and traditional religious music will -be major features of the event. A ’ religious drama will be presented by Adult “Expert trimming of all breeds’ Unusual Accessories All trimming done by ROSE WOOL and RENA CROSSROADS f€dens at Clavey SHOPPING For Pick-up and MARTIN CENTER appointment call ID 2-3550 Delivery } displayed. festival, servances coinciding marking with ob- completion of the new sanctuary at 824 Waukegan Road, points up the traditional relationship between religion and the fine arts, said Mrs. Henry R. Conedera, 920 Hoffman lane, the Riverwoods, chairman of church fine arts committee. _ The festival will open at 8 p.m., Sunday, February 2, in the church with a concert by the choir of the Church of the Holy Spirit, Lake Forest. The choir, directed by J. ‘Gary Stuart, will sing Faure’s ‘“Re- Songs” |: The North Shore Chamber Players, a string quartet plus organ, will present selections by Arne, |: by and five Vaughan “Mystical |: |} Williams. PEST day, February 4. The group is di-};} rected by Dr. George Makas, Northbrook. The Lake _ Forest Choral Group, a 14-voice chorus associated with the choir of the]: Church of the Holy Spirit, will ap- |} An the open new house church will be held Saturday, in Non-Toxic All eral will hundred be Home of | religious significance played; according to Bes reports from Chicago Mrs. Conedera art Free Estimates -— Call Collect GENeral Fri., Sat. Call for Appointment. Crossroads Shopping Center ID 2-9606, Highland Member: Park Closed Wednesday = CHIMNEYS ROOFS, and Replacement Service < -LAKESIDE § ID Mbr.: H. ont ae eo 32 rel (43. tcp re el DISPOSAL EXPERTS M. ORI Call & EXPERTS REMOVAL NOT SORRY — WING’S esoo OOOO te US DO Measure GS LANDSCAPING Install SCREENS Replace Broken WINDOWS ~ Make We Ne no messy soaking.. *.. ¢ no harsh scrubbing : for free estimate call F.D. CLAVEY : RAVINIA NURSERIES: Install NDERGROUND GARBAGE CANS 432-0042 Home FREE 824-7754 Sparkling Spring ESTIMATES OPEN SUNDAYS—9 to 1 Services RAVINIA Co. 1D 2-4387 SI and Nursery 945-0035 HARDWARE 447 Roger Williams : Established 1885 Office e, Duraclean Inc. KEYS Sell and SO a West Deerfield RS Road Deerfield S be ee I a a I CONTINENTAL VINYL CUSTOM SEE Pe OUR eens eG, PLASTIC MADE NEW EXCLUSIVE poeaid i yf e Installation. COVERS NON-STICK Cut and in Your Our covers are unmatched in, qual-— “ity, durability and elegance — FREE % a . Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped Dependable Service Is Our Quali < Serving Highland Park a IT and FIREPLACE Duraclean way Ga Water We in your own home the ‘‘flower fresh”’ TRY A CASE Mineral LET Carpets cleaned WATER eae : EXPERTS : TREE Phones: : 433-1622 & 546-2292 SOOO DRINK PURE 1683 Deerfield Road GARBAGE AND RUBBISH = ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! ING Se Phone 432-2079 Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerc of Commerce SERVICE : FRED A. COLEMAN ~ COMPANY Us! BE SAFE witee NEAOAL POWER SPRAYING TRIMMING Bas 2-4553 P. Chamber TREE Pmittatd A Stump From eae yeas THAN Pin Fitted on Your Furniture, Home by Expert Craftsmen. Quaury & 1/100 CENT EACH! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE For Complete Information Phone: TERMS AVAILABLE. Call (D 3-30195%, REACH 70,000 READERS FOR LESS VINYL # Quick Personalized Service to North Shore Residents. 454 Central o"0"0%0"0"0"0-0-0-0"0"0-0. 0 6,8,9, 5,0, %,%5) Potetetorerere701e 0.00.8 432-7211 of Commerce NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Coating For FREE 1914 First St., Highland Park Park Chamber Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter FIREPLACES Asphalt BRUNO Sev- GLASS ; Page WING’S Repair and Cleaning | : Pe Phone: Highland BONDED BASEMENT, Waterproofing OD Thu., 8-7919 TUCKPOINTING, Masonry Service BARBER SHOP HIGHLAND PARK AVE.,, _ ‘TELEPHONE 432-2028 Conducted CROSSROADS Manicurist CENTRAL INSURED with LLL LTT Excellent eke TREE - oS tours of the church buildings will be available during the open house. Dr. Robert Noehren will present For REPAIR Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Official Watch Inspector for the North Western R.R. Moth Proofing Tree Spraying will be dispreliminary area artists, said. 495 & Industrial Plant Weed & Insect Control |} Febru- featured. works Insured Guaranteed-In-Writing Quality Work ary 8, from 10 am. to 5 p.m. A display of paintings, sculpture and photography Leeds Non-Staining Work OOOO at ae a! sons,” ‘Rejoice in the. Lamb,” by _ Benjamin Britten, and two Vaughan Williams folk songs. “The Sign of Jonah,” a play by Guenther Rutenburg, will be performed by the Northwestern Players, students of Northwestern University and Garrett Biblical Institute, two nights. Performances will _ begin at 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday, February 6 and 7. There will be no admission charge to the play or any of the other festival events. JEWELER—WATCH Quality Pest Control Corelli and Vivaldi at 8 p.m. Tues- |; pear on the same program. It will sing Paul Hindemith’s “Six Chan- CONTROL :: saeco quiem”’ |; “0-0-0. he) The - 2608 N. California Chicago 47 Chgo. Phone BR 8-5600 432-4500 945-4500 234-2300 �a head start on a lovelier you! Let us show you how much lovelier you'll look with a new and becoming hair-do, styled in easyto-care-for lines by our styling specialists, ® ‘Featuring: Mrs. Joann Lawlor, Mrs. Mary Wais and Mrs. Christine Caldarelli Specialists * in Hair & Coloring li Kut, Sale 1438 Old Skokie Road (Next to Moley’s & The Boat House) Closed Styling For Appointment PHONE: ID 2-0433 Mondays—Convenient Parking At Our Door DON SAYS:— ‘Sréntis..” COMMANDER BURDETTE BLASKA, U. S. NAVAL HOSPITAL, GREAT LAKES, caps Newbury, 919. Marion, Highland Park in Onwentsia Country Club ceremony. Mrs. Highland Park Chairman of Gray Lady Service is on the right. Mrs. John Mattina, Link Rd., was capped in December. Capping Ceremony For Gray Ladies MARILYN RUEKBERG The Highland Park Gray Lady Service participated in the Capping Ceremony at Onwentsia Coun- try Club Saturday, January BALLET 18. TOE JULES Ladies in the 1963 class were from AND three communities that joined gether for this ceremony. eight the Lake County communities area ALTON : MODERN New Classes Start 651 JAZZ February to ID Colonel as host Fort and Benjamin Mrs. A. Vernon Sheridan BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! 2-2244 Chapla Romberg, Chairman of the Beeay Reentce acid eaev , Everybody who wants aWildcat, please stand up. as hostesses. This program was| in respect for the death Everybody: who wants a Skylark, please stand up. oe cancelled of vig late President, AVE. HIGHLAND PARK f Ist have been ‘‘Capped’”’ November 24 at Fort Sheridan’s Officer’s Club with CENTRAL ID 2-0154 over were 2.0% OFF TOP 40 - 79: cach AS to- Bittictale Mivay Uatine qint ins from EXERCISE W ALL FOLK MUSIC ALBUMS HIGHLAND PARK ¢A\Z RECORD SHOP/24/?< ACROBATIC ADULT Mrs. E. T. Mosely of Lake Forest, Chairman of Gray Lady Service for Highland Park was _ hostess, along with Mrs. Richard Kimmel of Lake Bluff. The new Gray Men Mrs. Charles Earl Mosely, 1110 Bob-O- John F. Ken- Every body who neay wants a Rivier a, please stand up. : The remaining Gray Ladies and ier “Mev aierse Canned st oe Chapter House Jan. Now that everybody's standing, let’s all go to the Buick Sports Car Rally. 23. SHIRTS 19¢.FI With $1 Min. Cleaning “EXTRA Order CAREFUL” 24 Hour Service (by Request) ORCHID Really. CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist PLENTY OF FREE Highland PARKING Park WANTED LADIES’ MORNING GOLF LEAGUES TO FILL OUR NEW S port. Sman CG L 3 jf ountry NOW 45 HOLES CR eau It would be a shame to waste this chance to drive one of ering your Buick dealer's so close, and the price is so nice. settle for a two-seater. A finely tuned production 340 hp Wildcat with a skilled driver scored the highest miles per gallon in the economy test of Class |—high performance ‘That's what the Sports Car Rally is all about. And they're V-8's—at the Pure Oil Performance Trials at Daytona Beach, Buick’s lively sport ADDITION ‘ . 2-0272 models, wouldn’t it? Especially consid- all luxurious enough to make you wonder why anybody’d Florida. (So who's surprised? Not Wildcat owners.) SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER. AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALERS IN THIS AREA: Uu KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. 1740 First St., Highland Park Page 32-A �Rewari 2 David Packard Scouts Hear Talk By Local Editor Displays Sculpture At School High Cub | met Scout members “Newspapers on if : of Pack Jan. 20 to hear and the 35| arrow; Bobby Segil, Wolf and gold Their Impor-|row Community,” experi-|Gary Joel Benveniste a Bobcat Andy arrow; Peter David Greg inducted were Wolf given and Chacharon, denner; Pack gold/| is slated at 6:30 p.m. Lion,|gsym. Blue in the There will : Mike Pinsof, denner; Ira Round- and Why Pinsof. He urges all eee 17 1. Sapir, SS ne Packard, whose exhibited in ee sculpture both and 3. New Horizons Exhibit, as ’ ee ee 4. 5. air-cooled Jel stream ; during school the exhibit, which hours 0 Council years y member associate successful res ul results E.S.A., E.A.I., A.E.A. Ruth Young Block _ ARO ie B LO K C | | 1893 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND Highland Park W. Johnson, was recently resident in the It serves to establish the ts ea individual must in. which the process of learning 5 many or of the desirable part of the society in which he lives. ; : : A attitudes which learn Se sooner Se or a later ep if PARK ais to he be an ; : — important. Sincerely, 111 SUITE ID 2-8800 Pee saies Elmer general situation Be assured that your tiny tot’s teacher at any one of the Delores Eiler Schools of Dancing will be as described above. : ¢ Be: sure you select the proper school ; to start your precious ; on : : little one’s exciting journey to learning. A good start is so RD. now 1164 Sherwood road, promoted to facilities superintendent a kanal i i ieee ae these ae items listed above may be SE i a ye ee The teacher of 3 yr. olds must be a paragon of patience. She must also have a genuine liking for the cute little rascals, and be well versed in the very specialized methods of teaching , NAGEL Promoted Af Bell _ ( to these tiny tots. is one of month- ; ability S to see ly series sponsored by parents and faculty members of the Fine Arts the of co- These are the major benefits. If dancing did nothing more than this for the child, it would still be the most valuable contribution to his educational foundation. We firmly believe there is no other medium through which the child can be given so : : much for so little time, effort and money expended (only $7.00 per month) 1 fact, we know of no medium other than dance AL ‘ 21 : integral REM IR standing achievement. He is now a resident of Chicago and affiliated with the Main Street Gallery. Highland Parkers and neighbors are invited to visit the high school day 7. OV. A H i ety, New Fork, Pack eer ard studied at the Pennsylvania Academy of : Fine Arts, and at : Syracuse University, where he was graduated with honors for out- any PLOCeSs T PERMANE : ward. develops viding a classroom is taking place. N take cooper- It builds — self-confidence and poise. : = as Cople Nona & William a a It remember, ds rectoe : to physical eee winner of both the 1962 and 1963 well them mental and ordination. and Seis ite Ha Ra neta acclaim. Mr. Packard was the powers It develops their powers reservations aa . wide their directions and to ate with a group. has been | | regional develops 2. It teaches On display in the main foyer of| woif; Jim Schuster, Lion and gold|Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. leery >b. ; It of concentration. with boys cae Let us look into the benefits of dancing for the three all the trimmings—and a mystery guest, announced Cubmaster Mey- Marc|er N1Ce ae School turkey Da ~ io Gold Feb. Ravinia be Answers 2 Zimmerman, Monday, Eiler Sam Adventure and Keith Round-up. 35’s annual to|dinner arrow, silver arrow and den-| Michael Cummings, denner;| Friedman, Zimmerman, Round-up; Adventure as| Adventure Kaplan, Wolf and Adventure|their fathers to make Round-up; Craig Lehtman, Wolf;/@S soon as possible. Packard : was awards Chacharon, gold ner; : and dis-| Wolf, arrows; Wahlman, Highland Park/|Up; Ted Sonnenschein, Adventure Editor. Wahlman spoke to| Round-up; Scott Talmadge, Bear; his news |Shmikler, silver in ences and members presented plays on the evening’s topic. : 2 tance about by and James NEWS the boys Delores a talk on|arrow; Larry Segil, Bear, gold ar- : Delores Eiler has schools Deerfield. All established located are listed in her first Arlington in local is a school in Heights, 1947. She Palatine and aeoieras fa- cilities division of Illinois Bell Telephone. Former assistant staff supervisor in the North Shore division, Johnson will now supervise arrangements for special installations and inter-office trunk lines. _. He began his career with IIlinois Bell in 1941 as a station in_ Sstaller in Illinois Bell’s plant de- | partment. He has held various positions in the plant department}. _ including: toll testman, switchman, communications maintenanceman and central office foreman. _ Johnson served with the U‘S. Army during World War II and is ' assistant scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 36 in Highland Park. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BREATHTAKING BEAUTY for your fireplace... RNs: Caring counts at Lake Forest Hospital If you THE ; ay a = e = ; CLASSIC Sleesercen: a5 ; os Here's decorator approved styling fo your Se uae vials to choose trom — dont miss this ener | ahs See (a pee . ae “ ee Page 32-B ses Salas. ee nurse, you should consider working at ment... Top salary ... holidays with pay... retirement plan... : age cae YOUR ONE STOP STORE GARDEN NEEDS—HOUSEWARES—TOYS a registered the highest levels of professional care to patients. You'll have time ¢o care for your patients, and to care about them. And you'll find that Lake Forest Hospital cares about you, too. You'll get a warm welcome to a friendly working environ- ; aki OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M.-1 P.M. , | 2 AVI i i A n A RDW AR EF are Lake Forest Hospital. In this 100 bed hospital you’ll work closely with doctors who are all highly trained specialists, to provide group Sta on .. beautiful dormitories if you chose to live in. You'll find a job to be done that needs doing, where you can make a real contribution, and find it appreciated. Openings for: ae ee : all shifts “clinical instructor ~surgical RUFSES or further information gd : intensive care (in unit to be opened soon) : ' mrs serene Eh Director of Nursing Lake Forest Hospital Lake Forest, Ill., CE 4-5600 Thursday, January 30, 1964 y �Jr. Group Sisterhood To Hear Reading New Officers A reading from “The Joys of Parenthood,” by Sholem Aleichem, will be the feature of B’nai Torah Temple Sisterhood’s luncheonmeeting, Tuesday, Feb. 4 at 12 noon. Giving the reading will be Anita Haritonoff, who has been _ associated with Experimental Theatre, Winnetka Drama Club and the Theatre Guild of Chicago. She has played leads in ‘‘Anna Karinina,” “At Liberty” and the ‘‘Dybbuk.” Dr. Sholom Singer, spiritual leader of B'nai Torah will speak on ‘Reform Judaism in _ IsraelPromise or Problem?” at services tomorrow, Jan. 31 at 8:30 p.m. in the temple. Bethany Church Forms Study Groups of the Christian faith Methodist Conducted: George, as well Church. by the Rev. Herbert pastor, the first is held each Sunday morning at 9:30 a.m. in the pastor’s study. \ Meeting in the parsonage at 10 a.m. each Tuesday is a group en- gaged in informal study and discussion of the subject ‘‘The Chang- ing City Challenges the activities are: Mrs. Stephen Home home from Church” Israel Friday, 2, is the date the morning. Youth speakers will be Roger Lee, Lee Paulson} and Gail Whisler. In the afternoon a youth rally for the four youth fellowships of the church tions will for be young Seventh Grade held. Oganiza- people include Fellowship, Eighth Synagogue hood, will be Beth Harry El’s M. The Rev. pastor, Gene and Mrs. Koth, Koth His first counsel- ors for the junior high fellowships SisterPetrakis, “Lion novel will go At My|€ of the day is Mrs. “PET a&oS) nage Heart” was purchased by CBS for Playhouse 90 production. Program chairman of the Sisteris Mrs. Lloyd Cohen and ‘hood chairman for Valentine Day “ from your pet's favorite pet shop DEERFIELD Sam- PET PALACE uel Pascal. The meeting will begin at 12:30 p.m. and will be in the form of a dessert luncheon. [666 waukegan road ° wi 5-5040 ANNUAL DRAPERY CLEANIN G SALE! _ Kong, Jan. 31 at 8:30 p.m. A frequent speaker at Chicago Sunday Evening Club, he has served as a guest rabbi for 1963 in Ohel Kong. Leah He Temple Synagogue is the Israel in in senior St. floor samples, but factory-fresh furniture ordered to your selection of newest covers, trims and finishes. The Dollar Savings are important, but equally important is your selection. A “Good” furniture item will last a long | make a visit to your home be- Kapers’ jello mold decorating, Easter foods, and utensils needed for these projbe in our model homes .. . not just Our staff of decorators will be on hand to extend their professional advice... or, if you wish, fore you make a ‘Visit us-We pers” Wednesday, February 3, at 8 p.m., at the church. Cake and will We have specially priced every item in both of our stores and of where Trinity Church Women will have. another session of “Kitchen Ka- ects furniture or a complete home full. .. . Our February Sale is designed just for you! ‘piece. he has been for 35 years. While on the North Shore he and his wife will be visiting their son, Fred Isserman, Jr. and his family of Highland Park. ‘Kitchen If you need only one piece of time, so it should be the “right” Hong rabbi Louis, Month to Do Jt! assistan! are and the senior high group. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Willoughby are counselors for the niners’ organization. writer and lecturer. His topic be “Homer and Hunger.” This is the Grade Fellowship, Niners Fellowship and Senior High Youth Fellowship. Sisterhood ban Rabbi Ferdinand Isserman, will occupy the pulpit of North Shore Congregation February Speaker for the open meeting, Tuesday, Feb. 4, of North Subur- From Hong for hostess. The group meets the fourth Thursday of each month in the church parlor at 8 p.m. Year In Hong Kong To Speak At Temple Enroute Sunday, \- for the observanceof Youth Week in Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church. Young people will lead in the worship services Mrs. Karl Keeler, Jr., Kent avenue, and is led by Mrs. Herbert George. Coffee and fellowship are also a part of the latter class. Rabbi, G. Janick, Jr., Park avenue, leader; Mrs. Dusan Joksimovic, Burton avenue, co-leader; Mrs. Theodore E. Kuecker, Rice avenue, secretary; Mrs. Larry L. Zenke, Deerfield, treasurer; Mrs. Richard C. Hutchison, St. Johns avenue, program; Mrs. James Wisner, Bloom street, membership; Mrs. Ralph L. Shapcott, Dale avenue, devotions and To as to broaden horizons in the study of the church are being conducted in Bethany Newly elected officers for the Junior Women’s Group of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church who will lead the 1964 Bethlehem Church To Observe Youth Week This Sunday Novelist To Speak Two classes designed to acquaint members with a better understand- ing Elects selection. know you'll be pleased with what you'll see and |: with what you'll save. demonstrated. SPECIAL OFFER YOU HOUSE For a limited time we are offering our premium drapery cleaning at a EARLY OUR special discount. This finest service professional TIME perfection. CLEAN This is the Month to Do It! WITH SPECIAL MONEY renews fresh, bright loveliness with CAN SAVING SAVING OFFER! William Someone carries the ways. Will or company? my NEW risk, al- it be your family, ENGLAND Mbitul ULE Efe es 747 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-4220 January Off on Delivery Sale ends Additional charge March for pleating WAYNE’S fake $} Hubbard Woods Fashion Center : Phone: VErnon 5-4104 Ist & hanging. CLEANERS Glen coe; Ill. Phone: VErnon 5-0061 597 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Phone: IDlewood 2-9265 Telephone Deerfield Thursday, 15% Jorgensen 30, 1964 sTuDIOs, INC. EVANSTON: Hours: ° Phone: ID 2-0455 Highwood, Ill. Hours: 1724 Sherman WOODS: 910 Ave. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M., Mon. & Thurs., ’til 9 P.M. HUBBARD 454 Waukegan Ave. § Mon. thru Sat. 9 AM. Linden Ave. to 5 P.M. Page 33 �Trinity Church Holy Cross Society's Tea To Entertain New Members Sets Feb. Board Meets Trinity United Church of Christ has announced a busy calendar of meetings for early February. Catholic women will be able to acquaint themselves with the varied The newly elected Board of Elders will meet next Monday, February 3, at 8 p.m., in the church, to formulate plans for the new year. activities Teachers and officers of the church school board will gather _ Tuesday, February 4, at 8 p.m., to plan the school’s Easter party and form a committee for the vacation church school next summer. Newly elected members of the Board of Trustees will hold a meeting Wednesday, February 5, at 8 p.m., in the home of Theodore Sticken of 839 Spruce street. Memmers of the board include Sticken, Mrs. Lloyd Laegeler, Herbert Byard and LeRoy Meyer. The Afternoon Circle will study parables at their meeting Thursday, February 6, at 2 pm. Mrs. Bert Ballard Kohlmar and Mrs. will be Marguerita hostesses. of Holy Cross Church’s Altar and Rosary Society as they partake of refreshments at the annual membership tea Tuesday, February 4, at 1 p.m. in the parish hall. New and prospective members are asked to consider donating some time and interest to the many committees involved. in services rendered by the group. Standing mittee. Officers of the society will be present at the tea to explain the workings of committees and intro- duce women. committees are: library and literature, hospitality, rummage, bake sale, flowers, sewing, St. Vincent’s, civics, decency, publicity, vigil light, ways and means, Our Lady’s Volunteers, program, religious goods, medical missionary, spiritual development, sacristans, liturgical sacristans, and telephone com- Mrs. Richard Cromer is president; Mrs. Robert Acker, vice-president; Mrs. John B. Olhasso, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Roger G. Risher, recording secretary, and Mrs. James Dumser, treasurer. Mrs. James Broderick, membership chairman, and Mrs. Charles Leake, hospitality chairman, will be assisted in serving by Mrs, Ol- hasso, Baker, Mrs. Risher, Mrs. Donald Mrs. Fred Weishar, and Mrs. Earl C. Robinson. A skit portraying a typical Altar and Rosary Society meeting will be presented by members under the direction of Mrs. Joseph Zarish, program chairman. The east includes Mrs. Edward Mooney, Mrs. Edward S. Moroney, Mrs. Paul Riordan, Mrs. Robert Springer, and Mrs. E. R. Frost, Mrs. Robert Acker, Mrs. Myron F. Hanley, and Mrs. Fuge R. Lincoln Mrs. Norman Brown. LakesideTo Hear Guest Rabbi Speaking on “The Essence of Religion,” Assistant Rabbi.Harold L. Kudan from North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, will occupy the pulpit at services for Lakeside Congregation Sunday, Feb. 2 at 11 am. DUSTING AND HOUSECLEANING HAVE YOU BORED TO TEARS? The Honeywell ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANER may very well make the will keep your home clean without the drudgery of daily dusting and cleaning Imagine the freedom you'd have if your home would stay clean automatically! A Honeywell Electronic Air Cleaner in your heating and/or air conditioning system removes up to 95 per cent of all airborne particles from the air, including dust, tobacco smoke, cooking grease, pollen, bacteria and soot. These microscopic particles that stain and soil your home and furnishings are trapped electronically by the Honeywell Electronic Air Cleaner. You'll save money in cleaning and redecorating bills and your home will be . free from a high percentage of airborne irritants. For complete information, call BISHOP HEATING 1543 Deerfield Rd. Highland ID 2-0407 Park best toas Monks’ Bread has a flavor you can’t toast away. Even butter can’t hide it. It has a goodness you don’t find in most bread. It’s a bread that wasn’t meant to be sold. It began as simple sustenance for the monks at the Abbey of the Genesee—men who eat no meat, no fowl. All the good things the monks baked into their full-flavored loaf naturally toast up better. Try Monks’ Bread tomorrow, toasted, HILTON i WINTER WEEKEND 95 per FOR a person, fo} e) Bane lore 3 GLORIOUS > Coil Cem, MUMUCY BANPULE fw ous viowe 90 nee CMOMIVD DOMAINE HOMIVIULOU Menenano Seu Anus Worv nol MONCNOIT POTUIN MOPTIN POLUOHOUS MONOOIY nuILYOUC WRAIVCIOR COMI CVION INOPOML HL VFACOMION COUISUPE IT DOEPIUN TuIVQoUS DAYS, el ae) INCLUDING ALL THIS: Luxurious room with TV, radio, coffeemaker -e 2 scrumptious breakfasts or luncheons e 2 outstanding full-course dinners ¢ Planned social program e FREE dance lesson e FREE bowl- e Marshmallow Fondue ing ¢ Entertainment ¢ Piano Bar » Dancing Roasts ¢ Cheese Card Rooms « Ice Skating e SKIERS: FREE admission NOT included) Refreshing Fin SAU at mo « Hayride and Tray on our own grounds, to nearby Four Lakes nish e Wienie « Game Roasts Room e weather permitting Ski Area (tow fees CHILDREN THS ‘to age 21: VYa-RATE in same room with parents dest extra cost Vv} NORTH AURORA, CHICAGO PHONE: AURORA PHONE: Financial TWinoaks 6-2772 7-0451 40 Minutes West of Chicago Directly on the East-West Tollway The WARD BAKING COMPANY bakes Monks’ Bread for you, using the exact prepackaged formula delivered to the bakery, special Monks’ Bread pans, and following a strict preparation schedule, under guidance of the Abbey. Thursday, January 30, 1964 *® �Hospital Installs | Hot Pellet Machine Director Keeping hot food Couples’ Club To Show Film really HOT is one of the important aims of CHarles Oswald, food service manager of Highland Park Hospital. Purchase of this heating pellet machine will insure his goal. The oven-machine pre-heats 180 pellets in one hour and holds the pellets at that temperature until they are discharged from the ma- chine into a plate-holder. The serving plate snaps on top of this plate-holder and the heat from the new pellets maintains serving temperature. Highland Park hospital Another an- Speed in the anti-aircraft unit staat Ft. Sheridan. In his new made by all pur- the hospital. Stanley L. membership Harris has the 1964 in sales of international A> ization elite organ- million - dollar - a - year producers. | the Round bers reception will be at 10:40 a.m. of Highland Church. honoring held in film with art Grainger, Walter Chiari. Seating vide an will be Ava David will be informal refreshments mission will tion. ‘‘The Gardner, LitStew- Niven, at tables and to pro- atmosphere, and will be available. Adbe by a small dona- serving taining 24 patient trays. Dietitians supervise the custom-assembling of the trays since each patient selects his food from an extensive menu. Three complete plates are filled in exactly one minute with eight people working on a line. It takes exactly ten minutes from the time the first tray hits the assembly belt until livered. a patient’s meal is de- designed occasional pieces . . . new mem- other lovely patinas and antique finishes. All specially priced for February . . . 1f you need furni- Feb. 2 church parlor Presbyterian CARPETING QNP RUGS Finely crafted bedroom and din- ing room groups and beautifully 1955. Sunday, the Park Hut” in Table Plan Reception A Featured tle Feb. 1 at 8:15 of the Temple. tory-fresh furniture ordered to your selection of newest tones of walnut, cherry, mahogany and profession. He first became a memof will not just floor samples, but fac- With Equitable, Harris is a 25year veteran of the life insurance ber to Park, Festival Saturday, in the auditorium — Million Dollar Round Table, the life insurance industry’s 3,500- member key Highland of the North Beth El,| hold a Film + -- Resident another Club Synagogue food food at proper temperatures, said Oswald. It mow takes seven or eight minutes to fill a service cart con- Sells A Million earned is Couples’ == chases he will supervise in escape, thus preventing the wilting of green vegetables and a “boiled” taste to the food. A resident of Chicago, Shanahan position improvement perfect service at the hospital is in the design of the cover placed over the food. The new cover has a center hole which allows steam to nounces the appointment of James Shanahan as Director of Purchasing. Shanahan has been connected with the purchasing department of St. Luke’s-Presbyterian for the past decade. served tioned a_ The Suburban ture, This is the Month to Do It! °. New We have specially priced every floor covering item in stock or sampled for important savings for you . Choose your favorite colors and textures for wall to wall or for area and accent rugs from a wide, fascinating collection of domestic and imported carpets and rugs. Bring in your floor plans or room measurements — estimates without charge. If you need a rug or carpeting, This is the Month We at Barnitz still maintain to Do It. A $500 sofa for $395 —we have them! A $900 sofa for $719 — we have them, too and our own workrooms. Experts to give your work infinite care. all the prices in-between! Chairs, sofas, love’ seats — all are specially priced — your own If you need draperies or reupholstering or just fabrics by the yard—and want to save, too — This is the Month to Do It! selection of covers, trim and finishes, included. Need upholstered furniture now or soon? This is the Month to Do It! Extended Payments EVANSTON: 1724 quickly arranged, if desired. Sherman 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Mon. STUDIOS, IN HUBBARD WOODS: Ave. & Thurs. GR 5-5050 *til 9 p-m. 910 Linden Ave. HI 6-5151 Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m Thursday, January 30, 1964 . Page 35 �Emblem Fine Arts Quartet At Music Center The Fine Arts Quartet will play the Beethoven F minor string quartet, Opus 95, and the Bartok 5th string quartet at an informal open house, 4 p.m. Sunday, February 2, at the Music Center of the North Shore, 300 Green Bay road, Winnetka. m The two quartets will be analyzed and discussed before the performance, as is customary at Music Center open houses. Single adult admissions are $1.50, students 50c, but members of the Music Center wSOSR ARE will be admitted free. ing YMCA NORTH SHORE BOYS preparing for a day of sailing Camp in Hayward Wis. during the 1963 season. and water the 1964 program, question and Highland and answer Park general period at the Recreation Hall, Sunday afternoon, February 9, beginning at 3:00 pm. Mr. W. S. Miller, Executive Secretary, and Dick Mernitz, Resident Secretary and Camp Director, will bring the “northern Wisconsin in summer” atmosphere to the Chicago area. The Kroehler YMCA is currently attracting over 140 boys and girls to its fine summer camping pro- gram, designed for ages 10-17. Boy’s boys and girls, Camp begins June consist 21, and two-week runs for Great Books Planned In will periods. two weeks, high Camp August with their standards, goal to Highland Park Junior Great Books leaders will devote Wednesday, February 5, to brushing up their leading techniques. Edwin Moldof, Academic Director of the Great Books Foundation, will conduct an advanced leader training seminar-at Howard Johnson’s Restaurant from 10:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. Registration is open to anyone who has had previous leader training. For_ reservations contact Mrs. James Spiesman, ID 2-1179. Board OFFICIAL of Education NOTICE NOTICE School IS HEREBY District GIVEN No. 107 that all petitions for nomination to. the Board of Education of School District No. 107 must be filed in the Board Office located at 2075 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, no earlier than Wednesday, February 26, 1964 nor later than Friday, March 20, 1964. Said office will be open from 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 A.M. and from 1:00 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. each school day. FRANK E. DUBACH Secretary 1/30/64—20 NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE _ IS HEREBY GIVEN | that nominating petitions for candidates for election of members to the Board of Educa‘tion of Township High School District Number 113, Lake County, Illinois, shall be filed with the Secretary of the Board at the Administration Building located at 1040 Park Avenue, West, Highland Park, Illinois. A é The first date for filing petitions is February 26, 1964 and the last date for filing petitions is March 21, 1964. Filing hours: 8 A.M. to 12 Noon, and 1 P.M. to 4:15 P.M., Monday through Friday. : The election shall be held April 11, 1964 Three members are to be elected for a full three year term. LILLIAN C. TUCKER Secretary Board of Education 1/30/64—17 Page 36 riding, overnight horseback trail trips, plus many other special events combining these and other skills developed in camp life. Further information regarding this program may be obtained from Mr. or Mrs. Norman Levy, ID 2-6736, or by calling the YMCA of Metropolitan 6787, and asking YMCA office. Deerfield Leaders Kroehler. The Kroehler program includes swimming from the beginning level through techniques in competitive swimming, life saving, water skiing, sailing, canoeing, river trips, rowboating, fishing, fundamentals in basketball, football, volleyball, tetherball, softball, pit trampoline, hikes, nature study, handicrafts, archery, horseback Notice petitions members Seminar For accordance maintain of four Girl’s from 16-29. Previous YMCA membership is not a prerequisite for at- tending Chicago, CE 6for the Kroehler LEGAL NOTICE is hereby given that nominating for candidates for election of to the Board of Education of School District No. 110 shall be filed with Charles J. Caruso, Secretary, at the Wilmot School located at 795 Wilmot Road, Deerfield, Illinois. Filing hours: 8:30 to 4:30 P.M. on Monday through Friday. The first date for filing petitions is February 26, 1964 and the last date for filing is March 21, 1964. Election will be 11, 1964.. held on April Three members are to be elected for term. the full CHARLES J. CARUSO, Secretary Board of Education, District No. 110 Deerfield, Illinois 1/30/64—D 21 ORDINANCE NO. 0-64-4 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustecs of the Village of Deer; field, Illinois, that: The Municipal Code of Deerfield of 1963 be and the same is hereby at ORDINANCE YMCA Camp Program At Rec Center The Rodney Kroehler YMCA Summer Camp for Boys and Girls, Hayward, Wis., a well-known camp in the Highland Park and northern suburbs area, will be represented at a slide showing, discussion of skiing amended by adding thereto and inserting therein, following Section 8.1102 thereof, the followng: , “ARTICLE XII. Electrical Commission 8.1201 Electrical Commission Established.) There is hereby created an Electrical Commission consisting of six members appointed by the Village President with the advice and consent of the Board of Trustees. The Chief Electrical Inspector shall be a member and ex officio chairman of such Commission; of the other five members, one shall be a registered professional engineer, one an electrical contractor, one a journeyman electrician, one a representative of an Inspection Bureau maintained by the Fire Underwriters (or, if no such representative resides in the Village, then the Chief of the Fire Department), and one a representative of an electrical supply house. Such members shall be appointed for one year and shall serve until their successors have been appointed and qualified. 8.1202 Recommendations.) Such Electrical Commission shall recommend safe and practical standards and specifications for the installation, alteration and use of electrical equipment in the Village designed to meet the necessities. and _conditions in the Village, shall recommend reasonable rules and regulations governing the issuance of permits, and fees to be paid; however, such standards and specifications, rules and regulations, and fees shall not be effective until adopted by ordinance.” Passed this 20th day of January, 1964. APPROVED: IRA K. HEARN, JR. Village President Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk 1/30/64—D 18 Rodney NO. Kroehler 0-64-3 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: The Municipal Code of Deerfield of 1963 be and the same is: hereby amended as follows: There shall be added to Article Chapter 10 thereof, the following, known as Section 10.607—Injury to VI of to be Public Property: “10.607 Injury to Public Property.) It shall be unlawful to injure, deface or interfere with any property belonging to the Village without proper authority from the Board of Trustees; any person violating the provisions. of this section shall be fined not less than two dollars nor more than five hundred dollars for each offense.” Section 20.322 of Chapter 20 is hereby amended to read as follows: “20.322 Reckless or negligent driving.) It shall be unlawful to operate any vehicle in the Village in a reckl or wanton manner so as to endanger life or property. It shall be unlawful to operate any vehicle in the Village in a careless or negligent manner.” Chapter 20 of said Code is hereby amended by adding to Section V thereof, the following, to be known as Section 20.517: “20.517 Abandoned Vehicles.) Any automobile or other vehicle parked in any one place on any public street or way in the Village for a consecutive period of forty-eight hours or more shall be considered abandoned, and the Chief of Police, as custodian of lost and abandoned property, shall take possession of such vehicle and dispose of it as provided by statute.” Chapter 27 of the said Code is hereby amended by adding thereton and inserting therein, following Article X thereof, the following: ARTICLE XI. CURFEW. 27.1101 Regulations.) It shall be unlawful for any person of less than eighteen years of age to be present at or upon any public assembly, building, place, street or highway at the following times unless accompanied by a parent, legal guardian or other responsible companion at least twenty-one years of age unless engaged in a business or “occupation which the laws of this State. authorize a person less than eighteen years of age to perform: . 1. Between 12:01 A.M. and 6 A.M. on Saturday; 2. Between 12:01 A.M. and 6 A.M. on Sunday; and 3. Between 11:00 P.M. on Sunday to Thursday, inclusive, and 6 A.M. on the following day. 27.1102 Permitting person to violate curfew.) It shall be unlawful for a parent, legal guardian or other person to knowingly permit a person in his custody or control to violate the provisions of the preceding section. 27.1103 Detaining child.) Each member of the police force while on duty is herebv authorized to detain any person wilfully violating the provisions of Section 27.1101 hereof until the parent or legal guardian of the child shall take him or her into custody; but such officer shall immediately upon taking custody of the child communicate with the parent or legal guardian. 27.1104 Delinquent or mendicant children.) If it shall appear that anv child taken into custody for a- violation of Section 27.1101 hereof is growing up in mendicancy or vagrancy, or is_ incorrigible, for the lack of proper parental care or has no home, proper proceedings shall be taken to have such child placed in the care of a State Institution as is nrovided by statute. 27.1105 Penalty.) Any person violating any provision of this Article shall be fined not less than ten dollars nor more than five hundred dollars for each offense.” Chanter 28 of the said Code is hereby amended by adding thereto. following Section 28.029 thereof. the following: “28.030 Liauor in Vehicles.) It shall be _unlawful for any person to. transnort. carry, nossess or have any _ alcoholic liauor, in or unon or about any motor vehicle in the Village excent when such liauor is in the original package or container with the seal unbroken. 28.031 Possession of Liquor by Minor.) It shall be unlawful for anv person. to whom the sale of alcoholic liquor is prohibited because of his or her age, to have of ideas and impressions Fashion Show At Vernon Hills Mrs. the be- tween the performers and the audience. Discussions are led by Dr. Herbert Zipper, director of the center. alcoholic liquor in his or her possession. 28.032 Noise.) It shall be unlawful for any person within the Village of Deerfield to make, continue, or cause to be made or continued, any loud, unnecessary or unusual noise which either annoys, disturbs, injures, or endangers the comfort, repose, convenience, health, peace, or safety of others, within the limits of the Village. The following acts, among others, are declared to be loud, disturbing, and unnecessary noises in violation of this section, but said enumeration shall not be deemed to be exclusive, namely: (1) Horns, signaling devices, etc. The sounding of any horn or signaling device on any automobile, motorcycle, or other vehicle on any street or public place of the Village, except as a danger warning, the creation by means of any such signaling device of any unreasonably loud or harsh sound; the sounding of any such device for unnecessary and unreasonable period of time; the use of any horn, whistle, or other device operated by engine exhaust; and the use of any such signaling device when traffic is for any reason held up. (2) Radios, Phonographs, etc.’ The playing, using, operating, or permitting to be played, used or operated of any radio receiving set, musical instrument, phonograph, television receiving set, or other machine or device for the producing or reproducing of sound in such manner as to disturb the peace, quiet, and comfort of the neighboring inhabitants, or with louder volume than is necessary for the convenient hearing for the person or persons who are in the room, chamber, vehicle, or outdoor area, within the village limits, in which or where such machine or device is played, used or operated and who are voluntary listeners thereto. The operation of any such set, instrument, phonograph, machine, or device between the hours of eleven o’clock P.M. and seven o’cleck A.M. in such manner as to be plainly audible at a distance of fifty feet from the location of such set instrument or device shall be prima facie evidence of a_ violation of this section. (3) Loud speakers, Amplifiers for Advertising, etc. The playing, using. operating or permitting to be played, used or onerated any radio receiving set, musical instrument. phonograph, loud-speaker, sound amplifier, or other machine or device for the producing or reproducing of sound which is cast upon the public streets of the Village for the purpose of commercial advertising or of attracting the attention of the public to any building or structure, except when a permit has been first procured from the Village Manager. (4) Yelling, Shouting. etc. Yelling. shouting, hooting, whistling, or singing on the public streets of the Village, particularly between the hcurs of eleven o’clock P.M. and seven o’clock A.M. or at any time or place so as to annoy or disturb the peace, quiet. comfort, or repose of persons in any office, or in anv dwelling, hotel or other tyne of residence; or of persons in the vicinity, within the limits of the Village. (5) Animals. Birds, etc. The keening of any animal or bird shut un or tied up in any vard, enclosure. stable, house or other place within the Village which, by barking. howling. crying, singing. or causing frequent or long continued noise. shall disturb the comfort or repose of persons in the vicinity. (6) Steam Whistles. The blowing within the limits of the Village of any steam whistle attached to any stationary boiler. except to give notice of the time to begin or ston work: as a warning of fire. danger or other emergency. or upon request of proper village authorities. (7) Eneaine Exhausts. The discharge into the onen air within the Village of exhaust of any steam engine, gasoline engine, stationary internal combustion engine. or other engine. or other kind or tvne of engine. motor boat. or motor vehicle. excent threuch a muffler or other device which will effectively prevent Joud or exvlnsive noises therefrom. (8) Defect in Vehicle or Load. The use within the Village of any wagon. cart. automobile, truck, motorcycle, or other vehicle so out of revair or loaded in such manner or with material of such nature as to create loud and unnecessary grating. grindine. rattling, or other noises. (9) Loading. Unloading, Ovenine Boxes. etc. The creation within the Village of Peter Emblem Carani, Club, president has of announced a change in plans for their February 5 fashion show. The new plans call for a salad bar luncheon to be held at Vernon Hills Country Club at 12:30 p.m. to be followed by the show. Mrs. Rudy Scassellati of Deerfield, home consultant for Beeline Fashions, will be the moderator and will present the high-style fashions. The The open houses, planned for family attendance, are intended to combine high quality performances of chamber music with an atmosphere which encourages the shar- Club luncheon and fashion show is open to the public but reservations must be made no later than today, January 30: This can be done by phoning any of the members on the committee—Mrs. Edward Lencioni, ID 3-0358; Mrs. Peter Carani, ID 2-4035; Mrs. William Russell, ID 2-4410 or the publicity chairman, Mrs. James Mee- han, ID 2-4729. loud and excessive noise in connection with loading or unloading of any vehicle, or the opening or destruction of bales, boxes, crates, containers or the like, without exercising reasonable care to limit such noise and to confine the same, (10) Construction, Repairing, etc. of Buildings and Streets. Any activity in the construction of any building or structure (including excavating, demolition, alteration, or repair, or the laying of pavement, including but not limited to the making of an excavation, clearing of surface land, and loading or unloading material, equipment or supplies, anywhere in the Village except between the hours of 7:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. on week days, other than Saturday, and except between the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 5 P.M. on Saturday; provided that this ordinante shall not be construed to apply to any person doing work on premises ownéd by him and not for compensation. It shall be unlawful to engage in any such work or activity on a Sunday unless a permit for such Sunday work has first been issued. Application for such permits shall be made in writing to the Village Manager, and shall state the name of the applicant and his business address, the location of the proposed work, and the reason for seeking a permit to do such work on Sunday, as well as the estimated time of the proposed operations. No such special permit shall be issued excepting where the public welfare will be enhanced by such issuance, or will be harmed by failure to perform the work at the times indicated. Nothing in this section shall be construed to prevent any work necessary to prevent injury to persons or property at any time. (11) Schools, Courts, Churches and Hospitals. The creation within the Village of any excessive noise in the vicinity of any school, institution of learning, church, court, or hospital, while the same is in use, which unreasonably interferes with the workings of such _institution, or which disturbs or unduly annoys patients in the hospital, provided conspicuous signs are displayed in the vicinity of any such buildings indicating that the same is a school, hospital, court or church. _ (12) Hawkers, Peddlers, etc. The shouting and crying within the Village of peddlers, hawkers and vendors which disturbs the peace and quiet of the neighborhood. (13) Drums, etc. The use within the Village of any drum or other instrument or device for the purpose of attracting attention by the creation of noise, to any place of business or entertainment or place of public assembly. (14) Factories, Machinery, etc. The Operation within the Village of any factory within two hundred feet of any residence wherein are used machinery or other apparatus which cause loud or unusual noises, without exercising reasonable care to limit such noise and to confine the same. (15) Pile Drivers, Hammers, etc. The operation within the Village between the hours of nine o’clock P.M. and seven o’clock A.M., of any pile driver, steam shovel, pneumatic hammer, derrick, steam or electric hoist, or other appliance, the use of which is attended by loud or unusual noises. (16) Blowers, etc. The operation within the Village of any noise-creating blower or power fan or any internal combustion engine, the operation of which causes noise due to the explosion of operating gases or fluids, unless the noise from such blower or fan is muffled and such ‘engine is equipped with a muffler device to deaden such noise. 28.033 Penalty.) Any person. firm or corporation violating any of the provisions of this Article shall be fined not less than Five Dollars nor more than Five Hundred Dollars for each offense: and a separate offense shall be deemed committed on each day during or on which a violation occurs or continues. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and publication as provided by law. Passed this 20th day of January, 1964. APPROVED: IRA K. HEARN, JR. Village President Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk 1/30/64—D 19 -Thursday, January 30, 1964 . �Civil Defense Film Shown to Scouts Chandler’s Meeting Members of Den 7 distributed government pamphlets containing family preparedness information to everyone at the meeting. Tomorrow night the boys in Pack 150 will attend the Goodman Theater for a production of ““Treasure Island.” Local Club Plans ‘Shipwreck Party’ Highland Park Woman’s Club will be the setting for a ‘“Shipwreck Party’? sponsored by the Deerfield One Hundred Club February 8 from 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. A grand march at 11:30 p.m. will precede the awarding of prizes for the best costumes. Refreshments will be served. Specials for DOLLAR DAYS Cub Scout Pack 150 based their meeting last Friday night, at Kipling School. gym, on the subject “Family Alert Against Natural or Man-Made Disasters.” A Civil Defense film, ‘‘The House In the Middle” was loaned by Fort Sheridan. Den 7, under the direction of Mrs. Lottie Jarrett, den mother, gave a short radio-style presentation on this theme. Craig Everhart and John Repsholdt were announcers; Mrs. Jarrett played the mothers, Tom Jarrett and Edgar Peyronnin appeared as the father and grandfather.- Jimmy Running and Kevin Wessling portrayed little boys. Super Edward W. Peterson Edward W. Peterson of Deerfield, senior partner of Peterson Turnbull Associates, industrial designers, has announced that the firm has moved into its newly completed offices at 308 West Erie street in Chicago. The company is currently engaged in market and product configuration studies of Dorsett Marine, a division of Textron, Inc., to establish parameters for the design of Dorsett’s 1965 line of fiberglass boats. Peterson directed product and interior design for Raymond Loewy Associates Inc., prior to establishing his own design office. He has done design work on the jet airplane interiors of the Douglas DC-8, Boeing 720, Caravelle and Boeing 727, soon to be in service, for United Air Lines. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson and their three children reside at 1526 Crowe avenue. HIGHLAND PARK. 559 ¢ Ccntrol e lypewriters Cleaned « STORE 4D 2-8550 e WINNETKA 847 Elm + with professional STORE HI 6-514] $ 3 99 skill and care.... Cleaned and Oiled for only Don’t miss this fabulous Opportunity 3-DAY to get the best job A delight to GET! ever A joy to GIVE! a ae foo 1602 SALE... 11 et ox. Goblet Luncheon KODACOLOR Tall Sherbet or Saucer Champagne Goblet es. 127-120-620 89: KODACHROME 8mm Women's Dress Shoes HI HEELS MID HEELS STACKED HEELS All sizes, but not in every style. Hundreds to choose from. of pairs . 00 Regular $9.95 to $16.95 35mm 00 This season’s styles ... all sizes—but not in every CHARGE? OF NOW OPEN Ja ye AS shoea HANDBAGS and JEWELRY 611 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK — ID 3-1911 MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Thursday, January 30, 1964 You’re 1.50 value, best only # opportunity people buy some Come! 100 Sheets and 30 Envelopes... White, pastels of many 108 tones Yes, pastel blues, A lovely. assured C to get EA. the at such a price. for gifts ... . because make your selection early! e Lovely Stationery « 48 always the Selection 9 is a golden everyone adores it. 4.29 4.29 Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. COURSE! The Many POLAROID COLOR FILM Type See fabulous Imperial Cape Cod Glassware 99 Monday and Friday ’til 9:00 P.M. and word! This M2 — AG 1— ALL SALES FINAL 112 ox. Cordial Charming’s the SYLVANIA FLASH BULBS Type 1602. 6 ox. Tumbler “Cape Cod” Glassware Ex. 1.49 Regular $7 to $10 style. 20 1,.602:,Juice Come KODACHROME Dress, Casual and Boot Styles Styles roll 1.89 WOMEN’S and TEENS’ FLATS and Stretch Pants td. SERVING THE NORTH SHORE SINCE 1895 At January Moves Offices quality 98° greens, yellow, you'll enjoy pink using .. . yourself. of RESH film when you buy at POWELL’S Sale for Thurs., Saturday only. Fri. and 645 Central Ave., Highland Park Page 37 �Warriors Set New School Mar Newbrough Hits Deerfield 22 \n 81-59 Warrior Win by Mike Sports reset ‘ ie BOB DEBOER, a 6’4” jumping jack, has earned a starting berth on the Beloit College varsity basketball team this season. His work off the offensive and defensive boards has earned him a first team center rating. Rapidly improving as a shooter, Bob is rated most valuable to his team for his ability to out-jump many taller players. His home is at 78 Lincolnshire Drive, Deerfield. Joe Natale Nets 27 Points In Bluejays 90-42 Victory Joe Natale, in his last game with the Wilmot Bluejays before returnin to his native Indiana, gave a record breaking performance Friday in Wilmot’s 90-42 win over Lake Bluff. In the first half Wilmot dominated the boards as Natale scored 27 points and the Bluejays took a 50-16 lead. In the second half Lake Bluff double and tripled teamed Warrior Matmen Post 13th Victory 32-10 Over Falcons (See picture page 39) Deerfield’s wrestling Warriors won eight of 12 matches over Forest View and continued to show the class that they have maintained throughout most of the current season. The final score was 32-10 as Jim Couch (103-lb. class) and Scott Fairchild (154-Ib. class) scored winning falls. The team victory gave the Warriors a record of 13 wins and two losses for the season. Other winners for Deerfield were Jim Clayton (95 lbs.), Gene Capitani (112 lbs.), Ted Parker (120 lbs.), Joe Fejes (133 Ibs.), George Knackstedt (145 Ilbs.), and Tom Brown Carl Baum and (heavyweight). Paul Meintzer drew in their matches. Jim Brown (165 lbs.) and Pete Kollar (180 lbs.) were losers. The Warriors next meet Maine West in an away match Jan. 31 before the final schedule match at home against Prospect, Feb. 7. The Warriors will take part in the District Meet at Mundelein Feb. 14-15 and then travel to Waukegan for the Sectionals Feb. 21-22. The State Finals are scheduled for Feb. 28-29 at Northwestern University. i Schedule A scheduled for the varsity Prospect has from game —at basketball game Warriors against been changed Feb. 14 to Feb. 15. The location remains the same Deerfield. Varsity contest Page Change play which 38 follows starts the at 7 p.m. JV of 39 points, set by Tom Mroz in 1962. With 4:01 left to play, Joe put in a 20-footer from the right corner to better the record, and then proceeded to score once more before he retired to the bench. In defeating Lake Bluff, the Bluejays broke three records: most points in one game 90, most field goals one game 41, and Natale’s 42-point performance. Lake Forest Wins The Jan. 20 game between the Bluejays and Lake Forest’s Deer Path team was a nip and tuck affair that wasn’t settled until the last three seconds when Deer Path defeated Wilmot 49-46. With this victory, the Braves derailed Wilmot from an eight-game winning streak. Both teams entered the game with identical 9-1 records and neither team had more than a five point lead at any time during the contest. The Braves led 2-0 on Tes‘koski tip in, but Wilmot took the lead 4-2 on baskets by Natale and Schuler. The lead changed hands three more times during the quarter until Matt Turbov hit a basket and was fouled after the shot. Matt sunk both free throws and then Natale dumped one in to give the Bluejays a 12-9 lead at the quarter. Scorenson from Deer Path received his third foul early in the second quarter, but Allen took over the scoring and dumped in eight points to give Deer Path a 25-22 lead at halftime. Deer Path increased its lead to 27-22 on a basket by Hodgkinson, but then a basket and two free throws by Natale and two long 25- footers by Schuler gave Wilmot a 28-27 lead once again. The lead changed hands twice more before Wilmot took a 38-36 lead at the end of the third period. Schuler opened the final period wih another long one-hander and Matt Turbov’s free throw hiked the score to 41-36. Hansen them pumped in two quick shots, one coming on a steal, and Allen hit a 15-footer to give Deer Path a 42-41 mot sen lead. Natale in front once more, hit another jump Deerfield’s Warriors did more than win a basketball game last Friday—they set a school record for scoring with 81 points over a sometimes hustling, nearly always out-classed Forest View team. It was the Warriors’ first conference win against two losses and brought their over-all record to four wins and 11 losses. Although Deerfield led at the end of each quarter, the Falcons put the pressure on in the middle of the third period to cut a 15 point lead down to six. These few frightening moments had the fans shrinking back into their seats as the quarter ended with the locals holding a tottering six point lead. But then Coach Lyle Frahm had a session with his team between periods and the Warriors made it a fast finish with 33 points in the final period. Forest View managed | but 12. Natale, but Mike Schuer’s outside shots brought out the defense, and Natale began to score again. In the third period, Joe was just five points short of the school scoring record SPORTS Dungjen Editor put Wilbut Hanshot and added a free throw to make it 4543. Both teams traded baskets and the Bluejays added a free throw, Jim Jones did a yeoman’s job under the basket in the second half in a game that saw 46 fouls called. Deerfield was deadly at the charity line in popping 29 of 34 gift shots for an 85% average. The Falcons hit for 23 of 34 for 68% but seemed headed toward their third conference win as a result of their first half free throwing. Ten of their 18 point second period were from the free throw line. The Warriors canned 15 free throws in their 33 point final quarter and by this time, Deerfield fans were back on the beam and certain of victory. Tee Newbrough with seven baskets and eight free throws led the scorers with 22 points and Joe Mueller of the Falcons led his team with six baskets and nine tosses for 21. Neal Hirsch, who had 18 against Prospect, scored 19 points with five baskets and nine free Zeloof-Stuart photo by Bart Harris FLANKERS MOVE IN on Forest View cagers Jack McRae (13) and Pat Dunnigan (11). Crowding the ball-handlers are Deerfield’s Neal Hirsch (13) and Tee Newbrough (12). The Warriors stunned the Falcons 81-59 as they set a new team record for total points in one game. The win was also the first in three conference outings for the Warriors. The Falcons are now two and two. throws. Jim Busse hit for 15 and Jones had 11 in the scoring marathon. Newbrough missed but one free throw and Hirsch two. Deerfield got off to a slow start but picked up the tempo at the end of the first period with a 15-6 lead. Both teams hit for 18 points in the second half and left the floor with Deerfield in front 33-24. The game and 3-3. The at g-3 and was tied twice at 2-2 Warriors took the lead with the one threat by the Falcons fizzling out in the third period were never in serious trouble. Brad Schlesinger was on fouls in the third period lost and Busse went out in the fourth canto. Brian Gunderson came off the bench to spell Busse and did a creditable job once the ice had broken. His contribution was six points. Dick McDermott and Brian Schmalz got into the contest in the final quarter when Rick Moore picked up his third and fraction. baskets. Schmalz Deerfield faces hit fourth for Maine in- a pair West of in a home game on Jan. 31. Maine, winners over Glenbrook North 63-35 last Friday, is leading the Mid Suburban League. bringing the score to 47-46 with three seconds left to play. Wilmot set up a desperation play, but Hansen stole the ball and went in for the final score of the game. The teams will meet in a return engagement at Wilmot on Feb. 6 at 3:45 p.m. Zeloof-Stuart photo by Bart Harris TEE NEWBROUGH JUMPS for a pair of points against Forest View over the outstretched arm of Pat Dunnigan (11). Jim Jones watches the action as the Warriors out-scored the Falcons 81-59 and set a school record in so doing. Thursday, January 30, 1964 �Here’s Why More Boys and Girls to “Everyone at Has Fun Kelly’s’” By How much money do you have invested in your garden tools? Protect your investment by checking your tools now. Good maintenance will preserve your tools and have them ready for use when needed. - APPLICATIONS FOR SUMMER PROGRAM NOW ACCEPTED All tools should be cleaned and oiled to prevent rusting. In addition, cutting tools such as hoes, spades, shovels and _ all types of shears should be sharpened. For NINETY FIVE POUND Jim Glenbrook’s Mike Machata in a riors 38-6. Clayton has a record squad is 13-2 for the season as on the Zeloof-Stuart photo by Bart Brochure or Information Call Harris CLUB PREMISES 78 W. Hintz Rd., Wheeling Clayton applies the pressure to Jan. 17 match won by the Warfree of defeat this season. The the Maine West meet comes up LE 7-9767 Celts Lead Jr. High Rec. Cage League With Pair Of Wins Action Under the Personal Supervision \y ID 2-7418 ID 3-1966 schedule. in the Deerfield Jr. High Team SGU he CeO (Wi Standings See eS Saree tees sor ON cre cad Se ORS 252 to enna Continued an ee on teen page 40) Ww 2 1 : L 1 ns ME. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? — USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! took over sole A. W. ZENGELER CLEANERS in scoring possession were Pete On Dry Cleaning: DRAPERIES — CARPETS — SLIPCOVERS — RUGS — FURNITURE For the Warriors, Jeff Ornstein was high man with 17 points followed by Jim Anderson and Scott Garrett with 10 points each. Rounding out the scoring for the Warriors were Bill Mulkey with 6 points, Robbie Miller 4 points, and John Genkin, Phil Dendell, and Jeff Lynn, each with 2 points. Playing brilliantly on defense for the Warriors were Kevin Welsh and Bob Nannini. 15% 25% Game 2 found the previously winless Lakers lacing the nets for 98 points as they downed the Hawks 98-67. The game saw a scoring duel control was the Phil boards for the Lakers Brennan. Although: separated by seven points at halftime, the teams played at even strength until midway in the third period when the Lakers broke loose with 16 straight points and controlled the boards the rest of the game. Following Mitch Turbov in scoring for the Hawks were Scott Lutzke with 26 points, Bob Rader, four points, and Terry Globerson with two points. Fine defensive work by Mike Saznoff and Greg Reed kept the Lakers in check until halftime. Thursday, January 30, 1964 flat file, although will a car- save time Remember, after use and before storing, tools should be wiped with an oily rag to prevent rust. Schwartz with 8 points Clark George and Glen Fritz with 4 points each. Playing an oustanding floor game for the Celtics was Jim Walter. between the Brothers Turbov, with Matt holding the upper hand as he scored 47 points to pace the Lakers. Mitch contributed 35 points to the Hawk cause. Rounding out the scoring for the Lakers were Jim Gustie with 20 points, Scott Ascher 15 points, Mike Harrington 9 points, Al Lala 5 points, and Jim Gillette with 2 points. Helping a For shears, sickles and the like, a whetstone is best. For edged tools such as knives and fine shears, an oil stone should be used. of first place by virtue of a 6453 win over the previously undefeated Warriors. The Celtics were again paced by Mike Schueller, Jeff Ommen and Hank Hakewell with 21, 17, and 10 points respectively. Following the “big three” Usually all that is needed to sharpen the heavier implements borundum wheel and effort. Rec Basketball League resumed last Saturday morning with stellar performances by all teams. In the opening game, the league Celtics of Lester J. Kelly, Sharp tools make garden work easier, pruning tools cut cleaner, and cuts heal more readily. Hoes, spades, and tools of this type will dramatically reduce the gardeners work when in sharp condition. is ! Bob Adler | DISCOUNT SERVICES ON ALL DELIVERED [including take down-rehang drapery service} DISCOUNT at any of these “EASY TO PARK" Locations 1. DRIVE-IN 3. SERVICE 1010 Tower Road Hubbard Woods |: 2. STATION STORE 4. Elm Street in N.W. Railway Station OR NOOK Willow Road at Edens, Northfield MAIN PLANT 899 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods RIGHT NOW we are offering a special price on lawn mower repairs. Let us pick up your mower now and put it in proper running order, ready for spring use. Save 10 per cent. All work expertly done and fully guar- anteed. Many of the garden articles now appearing in print suggest that you order flowers and vegetables by mail. THIS IS NOT NECESSARY. We have carefully selected our assortment of seeds, from many sources to provide you with everything you will want, and we can order more. Our complete selection will arrive shortly. DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL— ALL HOUSE PLANTS NOW AT 12 PRICE. Plants reguarly priced from 20¢ to $4.00 now on sale at these reduced prices. Truly a dollar day value! CALL: Hi 6-0898, DA 8-6406, ID 2-7444 and we'll schedule a driver to pick them Home CLEANERS Service up Dept., Services: Cleaning carpets (in your home or in our plant) furniture — cornices — upholstered headboards — any household item that needs cleaning. 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 ARDS TEE CT arn ea are ee Page 39 __ �Da Teechurs Whip Savings Team 85-66 Da Teechurs defeated Deerfield Savings and Loan 85-66 in the first game of the second round of play in the Deerfield Park District’s Senior basketball league last week. Ford Pharmacy swamped Longtin’s Sports 70-52 and Village Hardware took a 63-54 verdict over Twin Construction. Village Hardware had four players scoring in double figures in their game as they jumped off to an early. lead and kept: ahead for the balance of the game. Bill Walker hit for 17 points for Village as Carl Piacenza and Jim Minotti equalled that total for Twin. Carl Reed and Roger Sherman combined to score 52: points between them as Ford’s scored a mild upset over Longtins. Winners of one game in the first half of the schedule, shook loose with a 22-point final period. hit for 13 of the markers. Reed In the Ford’s- highlight game of 2 FOR 7 Plus Our “Mad Table” Values to $7.98 re Daily Wy Hours 9:30 - 5:30 Crossroads LOCKE» Shopping Center, Highland Park ID pe 2-9616 Le the evening, Da Teechurs were surpris- | ingly easy winners over Deerfield | Savings and Loan. Fred Dickman Photo spent a busy evening pumping in shots from all over the court as the Teechurs took an early 18-13 lead. Savings and Loan shuffled their defense but Lyle Frahm began hitting and the Teechurs moved to a 45-30 halftime lead. Da Teechurs took charge of the backboards in the second half and coasted to their win. Frahm’s 30 points put him in the individual scoring lead for the league with 160 points compared to Al Rudin’s 147. Wednesday's (Feb. 5) schedule has Twin Construction taking on Longtin’s in the 7 p.m. game followed by Da Teechurs- Village Hardware and Savings and LoanFord Pharmacy game. Celts 1S (DhLoe RR Next Warriors Celtics | vs. vs. from page : ...and FREE an Hawks. 0 Mondays thru (not, with 7 Burlington brand Thursdays stockings PHONE agic. Beauty ID 2-3814 Appointments Kept Promptly Ample Salon FREE PARKING 1256 Skokie Highway { DOLLAR DAY SAVINGS! Mary) Sclssors RM ANN‘S FOR receive ABSOLUTELY inspired hair styling for yourself! Good 39) Se ea ee ER Schedule Saturday’s Games _’ / Bring a Friend Lead... (Continued by Giovano SENIOR BASKETBALL League action at Wilmot brought together the Twin Construction team against Village Hardware last week. The hardware team had more guns as they posted a 63-54 win over the construction squad. | Lakers. PARK HIGHLAND DOLLAR DAYS SALE OF SHOES CHILDREN’S MEN’S WOMEN’S $8 to $16 $4 to $10 High Dress Shoes for Men $3 — $4 - $5 Dress Shoes wonders for your legs. They’re deliciously sheer, — in delightful shades. And, seamed or seamless, and Play Shoes Casuals SALE ONLY ANN Hear now! Here now! Our selection of beautiful Ballet brand stockings ... the nylons that do Midheels - Flats and Casuals CASH Heels Wewenn, NO RETURNS OR they're famous-for-fit ... which fashionable in town is why all the are finding their way to our Hosiery Department. Won’t you stop 7 EXCHANGES femmes in to see our new Ballet brand stockings soon? ~Waltons. Shoes THE YOUNG POINT 499 Central—Highland Open Friday Nights Page 40 OF VIEW IN SHOES 667 ID 2-0172 Park Member Highland Park Chamber of Central Highland ID 3-0667 Park Commerce Thursday, January 30, 1964 eee < �two of his lords would overtake a wild buck in a large park.” Richard Pace, secretary to Henry VIII, advised the sons of noblemen to practice sport and leave study and learning to the sons of “meaner” people! Along Liniment Lane By MIKE DUNGJEN Physical Fitness Through The Ages Exercycling, throwing, bathing, and great “just plain walking” are a few of the many methods used by man in his historical quest for physical fitness. Caveman dinosaur Ugh, or tracking swinging contentment from “in without shape” ~ thought to the a in blissful giving problem. even though Sparta had demonstrated its military value. While the Greeks were of a participant nature, the Romans were a spectacle-loving race. They wily a tree limb, importance, substituted kept an the Campus gymnastics. ° much Trouble A was, his shape was rather pearlike. afternoon Martius Brief The supervised physical fitness programs embraced by most of the public schools in the U. S. today watching games for were real emphasis fitness were the Greek doctors on physical ancient Lapse even _ prescribed to physical exercise as a medicine to counteract the ill effects of -luxurious has living! the use made of it. taken said in Stamina Is that helping we Paul heart abuse Dudley specialist, our pros- to Ecler health their arms—then “Lugaid of have pitched fax; it would one of phy- sought long | for have made the best more than girls’ fine cotton knit underpants Winters against same order for the 50 yard Breast. Avery, Frey, Sanders and Greg beaten one of the Forest previous View Liddle’s record two losses. is un- wrestlers. six wins ROSBY'S: and Lyons | Free and were King the finishing winners in the in the Relay. SUBURBAN FASHIONS a 70 years ID 2-3420 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce ENTIRE WINTER STOCK DRESSES @ CAR COATS & SPORTSWEAR @ OTHER ITEMS & with plenty of cold weather still to come ¥Y3 to %2 OFF! EISEMAN FINE fourth consecutive win and it came in Isn’t it good to find FINE children’s wear on sale? So advanced in style... such fashion . . . such tailoring. OUR The Kou- quite CHILDREN’S FASHIONS ON SALE! » Group teams. couldn’t Sandy wonderful... A Special Liddle. stronger. little Warriors swam well against this power with the 200 Medley Relay team, composed of Bob Smith, Dana Winters, Joel Altschul and Paul Frey, splashing their way to a first place in that event. Mike Sanders and Chip Avery were one-two in the 50 Free and Tom Schumacher was all by himself in the 200 Individual. Medley. Bob Broms took the 100 Free and Smith. the 50 Free. Dean Wells and Eric Almasy finished one-two in the 300 yard Free and it was - 653 Laurel Ave. physical fit- Now... Kent The freshie Warriors now own a season record of five wins, two losses and one tie. They are two and zero with one tie in conference matches. Shaffner and Tempesta unbeaten with seven wins each. Bell is unbeaten in six matches. Liddle’s win over Dave Kaspari was his conference’s Flowers ness in pleasanter ways. Their baths were centers of community life where businessmen transacted é their arm.” against For gave their name, Spartan, to any harsh and rigorous way of life. Romans over YOUR ancient Greek city went to such lengths to stay in fighting trim that they The did sit- fall VALENTINE FLOWERS EARLY Important of registered opponents while Eric Guiani and Ed Kaye suffered defeat via the fall route to their opposition. Other winners for Deerfield were Jay Brown, Tony Tempesta, Deerfield’s frosh-soph swimmers came up for air over a two match slate and won over Maine West, 68-27 and Glenbrook South, 84-11. Maine West is rated one of the contrast! javelin and wrestling. These five events comprised the pentathlon in ancient Olympic games, and the winner of this quintuple contest was accorded the highest honor. citizens the It’s too bad that Lugaid ORDER un- Sical fitness, a Greek youth had to. excel at running, jumping, throwing the discus, throwing the The Gilbert Wins games, which took place more than 3000 years ago, were traditionally established by a fellow called and In 15th century England, those who practiced physical fitness were. primarily members of the nobility. We are told that Henry V was so swift a runner that “‘he and clothed. To be an ideal specimen Dr. famous vigor. Therefore his exercise health. the than ups, deep knee bends, squat thrusts and a half-dozen other tiresome routines to exercise the rest of their bodies. Though Greece gained fame for its Olympic games, Ireland—so far as history and legend record— boasts by far the most ancient organized sports. The Tailteann life of Americans, young and old, can become one of the vital steps Greek gymnastics sought to exercise all parts of the body. The word “gymnastics” is of Greek origin deriving from gymnos, Meaning “nude,” the Greek ath- lete having exercise perity, and that the establishment of cycling as a routine in the daily Theoretically, early Greek physical training was based on the premise that, within limits, the human body can increase in size, strength and ability in proportion to good White, little more In the Gay Nineties, tenpins gained popularity as a form of exercise equipment. Men and women alike whirled the clubs to Today, doctors stress the importance of physical. fitness in relation Greeks. of More Watery Deerfield’s. freshmen neers tied Forest View 22-22 in an interesting meeting between the two teams. Steve Shaffner and Alan Jeff Bell, 100 years ago. In fact, the first athletic sports of ‘modern’ times for boys are said to have originated at Kensington grammar school in England in 1852. During the Middle Ages, gymCave paintings unearthed by arnastic training lapsed. The knights cheologists show that wellpaunched businessmen of today of that period staged their jousts {and tournaments on an elaborate have nothing on Ugh’s tummy. scale, but the valuable knowledge Greeks First of the beneficial effects of physiexercise—as advocated by Although the Egyptians and sev- cal eral Asiatic races cultivated vari- Greek physicians—was __ disreous sports, the first people to garded. ‘place unheard Frosh-Soph Swim Team Notches Two Frosh Tied By Falcons 22-All In Close Contest Gymnastics were revived in the latter part of the 18th century by the Germans, but they confused the meaning of the word “gymnasium” when they applied it to a secondary school in which gymnastics and games had no part. deals as they shaped up. They regarded gymnastic training as of no javelin- tenpin-whirling Warrior DRESSES — PICCOLINO APOLDA SNOW SUITS QUALITY AT DOLLAR DAY batiste lace edged panties 2 Pr. $1.00 SUITS SAVE FINAL MARK DOWNS 14 PRICE! We Must Make Room For PRICES Our New Spring Stocks 2 Pr. $1.00 PRICES REDUCED TO ANEW LOW! y ROSBY Sheridan Thursday, January 30, 1964 Road Highland Park Sian tanR PARK *tH15:30—iciCHAMBE Daily Open OF Night ‘til 9 Friday fashions for children 1900 om ID 2-8655 Hi cass a COMMERCE FASHIONS epee Open All Day WEDNESDAY Page 41 2C �It's So Easy To FINER SAVE CASH EVERY AT DOMINICK’S FOODS Come All meat, produce and delica- tessen items on sale Thursday, January 30 thru Wednesday, February 5, 1964. We reserve the right to limit quantities on all items DAY Land O' : Lakes: Grade In . . . Convince Yourself drop into Dominick’s . . . you'll hundreds of opportunities make a visit now? to save find cash. hundreds Why ke to You can Land O° Lakes Grade AA—FRESH BUTTER - tis Carton Raggedy) yasare aN ¢ Ann 16 og. JUICE . ae fi Page Stuffed _ Salisbury Steaks Kraft's Was 2 for 31c.:. Libby's gallon xs Se a 14 A Was 39c... 02. 4, fine quality fae corn oil to ha: Wek cut down nnn Was 3c.” MACARONI & BEEF a SPREAD HAWAIANPUNCH “ * 39° Stouffer’s Tasty “Del Monte Bartictt PEAR HALVES. . “’*;, 2°7¢ as soe Yellow Was 2 for 35c... g. | Just heat and serve with hot | rolls and green salad C Red, Label MARGARINE Sr oe Bathroom Was 29¢ :.. Was 2 for 45c White TISSUE Kleenex ee 33° Country’s oo 3 Paes for Doe.) Delight 2° 29 * 20° 32: SWE $ pe? Was 63c .. . Skippy * _ PEANUT BUTTER 63c . Pillar Plus Dep Choice of ae Bb 7” 5]¢ CON Sa Heinemann’s ELECTRA-SOL Danish MOSTACCIOLI > 9. Zesty _ 1-lb. 2 reas. 4&9 € FRISKIES DOG MEAL CAKE -20-Ib. Bag 2 For Thu., 7 at all ¢ Lipton’s CHICKEN-NOODLE SOUP Brel. ALMOND COFFEE] ne Featured at this low price stores except Palatine. Popular giant family size. 1 6-oz. 79c¢ Value. ees Se: Puts lots of sass in your salads. “= ee es ccccnes ITALIAN DRESSING 08. Rock Dishwashers “Te flavors. Wish-Bone a Electric | © _ RED SALMON ee Was pataee i siinesesce iiss. CARNE BABY MEATS . 2 |. 47° a Gebhardt’s CHILI Btls. AJAX CLEANSER arin nM Chocolate Fudge, Chocaroons or Lemon Thins , BEVERAGES FACIAL TISSUE .””"."” 23¢ Se Ee -OZ. Old-time country goodness. Just heat, serve and eat. ee 1 lb. oa STOUFFER’S Escalloped ima Northern 13 APPLE SAUCE...” %; 26° se Was 29¢ ... = 5s Be. no. te S AUERKRAUT aceasta : ll ‘ MAZOLA CORN OIL T 89 CHEESE SLICES. 7. ot Ir OS l 3 : ”,’* pkg. -lmerican : Solr 303= ; -O 08. Bim ee Ties : PASTE TOMATO 22> e Cas] Cash on Buy dnd Flavorful ¢c ste SSIES HOLLOWAY no POT ATOES tins Enriched TOMATO PEPPERS or Was 3 for 35c... Hunt's Raggedy Ann Fs GREEN 3 IRISH . A flavorful 93-score creamery fresh butt HOLLOWAY Was 2 for 29c... Raggedy Ann Small No. 303 2 of cash. save . . . you select LE GREEN BBE By Re | oe all ex at Dominick's. *WHOLE GREEN BEANS *TENDER PEE-WEE PEAS mei | Cin Large white eggs; _vertly candled. lower your cost of living Small Dos 49° and not plan LARGE ECGS You owe it to yourself to get acquainted with Dominick’s amazing low prices on fresh, fine quality foods in great variety and selection. No matter what day of the week you -l Has —_ tiny, fine aie. of noo- So easy to ee AES make, 02 C ff Absorbs liquids instantly. LILTON'S Brisk-Flavor TEA BAGS poe 48 bag 59 cti. Shop and Save Every Day at Dominick’s 227 SS Sree carne isawisnens. MOM cTOPS sPOTTiAs deal now. oF SKOKIE Crossroads Take advantage of £ the 6c off label fe VALLEY Shopping HIGHLAND PARK, Open Monday through Friday until 9:00 P.M. ient, ick? all-weather parking. Bring the ROAD | Center ILLINOIS | Saturday until 7:00 P.M. family—they’ll enjoy shopping Convenat Dom- gmninigk FINER Fooos. Inc. Thursday, January 30, 1964 — — �Here's Value MARSH for You! Suift?’s Premium SEEDLESS FRANKS "45. 3 “2" GRAPEFRUIT Famous for flavor, enderness and 1-lb. German Enjoy them Style generously... SALAMI HARD 9. 5 for O the price is right. Sold by the piece Dominick’s Fresh Made COLE SLAW Fancy Quality CRISP RADISHES ........... Rome Beaut APPLES . ed ant ax trey 12c Lb. € 9. Dominick’s PURE foe it For your pies, dumplings, tortes, or baked apple for Ib. EGG CUSTARD RICE PUDDING Creamy, flavorful glorified with raisins Ib. 10c 3 9. desserts. Convince’ Yourself Dominick’s CHOICE U.S. GRADED Steaks Are Better! AGED NATURALLY AKS Table-Trimmed Only the experience ick’s tender, convince steak of juicy and you that is not only flects Dominick’s which always eating a flavorful they are better. naturally expert means Domin- steak will Each aged but re- table-trimming more eating meat for you. U.S. Graded Choice GROUND SIRLOIN Graded U.S. We vy ........ eee Choice Aged ». 85¢ Butt i; BONELESS SIRLOIN U.S. Graded Choice Aged T-BONE STEAKS Ib. ° Gov’t Grade A Plump, OVEN-READY rs Cc Tender icked Graded Graded Cc ; Created PARTY PLANNERS Add Elegance to Any Occasion eady to serve and eat foods artistically aranged on a special platter by our master hefs in Dominick's Party-Pantry Kitchens FRESH or . oe Thursday, January AQ eaty ae 30, 1964 from fresh frying that'll turn up- extra-fancy, chickens... out and so_ golden, tasty. Stock up . . . the price is right. Gov't Inspected those who N.Y. Cut tender bs 95 FRYING CHICKEN BREASTS. vee Choice LEGS & THIGHS ib. Individually Sirloin Fresh “CHICKENS 4 birds. Dominick’s Choice C Ib. Table-trimmed; oven-ready. e STRIP STEAKS .................. $1.79 HEN 10 to 12 Ib. Avg. the family to a_ turkey All fine quality, hand- U. 8S. U.S. URKEYS reat past. AST e BUTT STEAKS ............. 3 2 Soe ach steak is beautifully table-trimmed. RO an Fresh Gov’t Inspected Prk Gov’t Inspected Gov’t Inspected Fresh Gov't Lnsme FRYING CHICKEN WINGS FRYING CHICKEN GIZZARDS FRYING CHICKEN BACKS & NECKS : FRYING CHICKEN LIVERS and tender. wae dd ie 2 1 C a one flavor to patos your veh 2% oe For your.soups and ad vere 5c sa or quick, : soy nutritious a Fresh es 69c Page 43 �‘T Found It in the Want Ads!” EB Yourad appears in ALL 7 papers! They‘re the greatest for buying, selling, renting, trading . . . anything you need QUICK. | | mone 432-4500) | Highland Park & Highwood * FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED | TOWER CANCELLATION ; Deerfield AD DEADLINES DEADLINE — j DEADLINE P.M. Monday MONDAY — NOON TUESDAY NOON ALTERATIONS Se Pa MAGICIANS. ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive John Zengeler. Inc., 2020 First St... land Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. ‘EUROPEAN seamstress. All types In.| High- tions. of sew-| cialty. Private clientelle by appointment ID 2-1240. Folk and Group. = | trios, ‘ WILL TRAVEL Calypso. occasion — Tod Turl, 28, HI 6-1715. FIREPLACE WOOD KING FIREWOOD E oOoD Well aged hardwood — Wisconsin Birch —Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. THE 2 AUTO LOANS os For FIREWOOD: seasoned, split and delivered; $20 per cord. Call “Morrie Waud, SJr., af- Cost ter AUTO LOANS, Tailored to Your Needs, / 6 p.m. CE 43024. THE HARDWOOD KING Wings Tree Experts. Seasoned hardwood. HI 6-0554 or ID 3-1622 FIRST NATIONAL BANK of LAKE FOREST 234-5100 FURNITURE FURNITURE CLNG. & Refinished REPAIR and Repaired. Scratches and Burns removed. Val Bauer, ID 2-5793, Highland Park. BUY BUY ANY CAR YOU WANT... IT WHEREVER YOU WANT TO... But .. . FINANCE en YOUR NEXT CAR z: HERE The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park . CARPENTERS, | ID CONTRACTORS Better Homes / and G 2-1800 & JOB GUTTER American Home Show Our HI-LITE CONSTRUCTION BS a SYD KLUG, PRESIDENT ie 901 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON 869-0755 VE 5-3122 i amt Pat Builder of fine homes in Lake Forest and i the North Shore will give you free estimate on house plans, kitchen remodeling : and room additions. : Harold O. Schulz DA 8-1949 FOR building that new home. addition o1 Bo: Zp neling be it large or small. call : V & F Construction Co. Telephone 234— 5425. or 945-2980 HERB BLOMOUIST carpenter. quality custom homes, additions. porch enclosures, rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remod- _eling and repairs. Call 945-2830. j _ CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or ; ee that one door stuck, call ID 2-2319 Free Est. WI 5-3273 CARPENTRY, painting. small jobs welcome. Remodeling. custom kitchens, ce| -ramic baths. P. Westfall, WI 5-2489. CARPENTRY and remodeling. We do the complete job; paneling, additions, etc. _ Reasonable. Willi Wakat. PO 6-1948. CARPENTRY—35 year's experience. Large or a jobs. Price is right. Call Ed. ID 2-4349 CARPET & RUG CLEANING ise WINTER SPECIAL 1 upholstered chair cleaned free carpet cleaning or dying job. Carpet Cleaners. SA 1-3274. DRAPERIES 4 ’ & SLIP INCOME COVERS REPAIRS si CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, ‘Post _ lights, wall outlets, new circuits. repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. Page 44 down Metal TAX CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC in Deerfield Adults “Children Advanced" Instruction in ACCORDION — GUITAR — Sete PIANO — SAXOPHONE— BAND INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM For an exciting new career start immediately in our modern school which has produced over 43 winners in State and National solo and band Sik n sage WI 5-6330 807 Waukegan Rd. : | NORTHSHORE Sales MUSIC - Service tes ] ind hh oe papers student. An oS JOHN Piano If Williams no organ sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. Waukegan Rd., _ WI 5-2050 by Aetna profes- intermediate, Deerfield BALLET CLASSES Under the direction of Mrs. Francis Wilson and taught by Joe Kaminski at the Lake Forest Country Day School. For information registration telephone HI 6-0256 or CE 4-9261 HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; - children after school. Summer _ instruction. 945-0244 : : DAVID BURK, Mus. M. American Conservatory. Correct beginning is of prime importance. Piano instruction in studio or your home. WI 5-2050 ER ee Is eory. DECORATING e ip pecializing painting and WOOD ; in BROTHERS : fine Featuring FINISHING BEST MATCHING MATERIALS A SPECIALTY PREPARATION Me Say 2 ae SALE | neatness at 'S 5 Condominium: HANGING PAPER FOR Wh ; : interior : : residential decorating. HOMES ¢ You Aare : own without : maintenance, problems. HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. RONDOUT 1501 WASTE IRON & MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 METAL CO. Phone: to 9 8 A.M. A.M. to FOS P.M. 1 oe, OUR NO NORTH WOO Highland COMPLETELY. Park TV EXPERTENCED. Insured men. Modern JIM BEINLICH Power & HAULING SCHOOLS JANUARY registrations now being accepted. -Sunshine Valley Day Camp. CE 4-3120. REGISTRATION. now open for 3 & 4 year olds; morning or afternoons. Licensed and approved, 234-1577. WINDOW WASHING WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. REAL ESTATE HOMES FOR SALE DEERFIELD PARK: 7 room tri-level Colonial. Paneled den, paneled family room or 4th bedroom, 2 baths, garage, fenced in yard, carpeting. drapes; dishwasher, gas. heat. $26,500. WI 5-2684. Ave., and Highland Sunday O. Eve: Park 12-4 Flanders, P.M. Agent 432-8475 ‘ NEW Baird & Warner §24 Davis Street GReenleaf 5-1855 Evanston, BRoadway RAVINE Illinois 3-3855. VIEWS From the living room and dining room are OUr OF THIS WORLD! This ranch home has 3 BEDROOMS and 2 BATHS and is MOST ATTRACTIVE! This home in its sylvan solitude will appeal to those who want something unusual! See it today! PORTER equipment. VE 5-1195 DAVEY Arrange now for pruning and tree removals. Fully insured. Modern fag tae bi cover the entire North Shore. HE 7-4 train) CONDOMIN- 2-8326 SERVICE SERVICES_ LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 432~ 6098 or 432-1532. NURSERY SUBURBAN NW GO $2,500 cash down will buy any 1 of these 3 brand new homes. Each house has 9 rocms, 4 or 5 bedrms and 2 or 2'2 C.T. baths. Large paneled Family rm. and modern Kitchen. Two Colonials and one Ranch. Each house on 75’x155° lot w/att. gar. Grade school 3 biks. Fine wooded area in Highland Park. Priced to sell fast from $32,950 to $33,950. March 4th poss. Real values. Will also rent on 2 or 3 yr. lease at $325. a month unfurnished. Call ALAN SEX for appt. CHARGE EXPERT TREE REMOVAL SNOW removal, 24 hour service. Private driveways and parking lots. For free estimates call James Niemeyer, CE 4-5924. SNOW PLOWING BATTERY BOOSTER SERVICE Customize Specialized — Contract or otherwise. Phone WI 5-0655 MOVING . cleaned; TREE SURGERY & DRY CLEANING Place and lawns WI 5-3163. 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 Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Elm Staunton ST TELEVISION for & RAGS ALL TYPES WASHABLE 590 REMOVAL moval; basements light hauling. Call LAUNDRY LAUNDRY A now at 21, 1 mile JOHNSON Home Maintenance—Rubbish re- YARD Best Prices Paid SCRAP IRON. METAL SAM RUBBISH daily BRAND EGGS SELECT fresh eggs, large grade Elm Gate Turkey Farm. Route south of 59A. NE 4-3330. Pes NEWSPAPERS PER 100 POUNDS 50c & . 362-2750 Saturday Sundays of specialty. free estirates. Phone ID 2- POULTRY St. Johns Open PLASTERING PATCH plastering our mates and reasonable 5582. after 6 p.m. to C & THE ANSWER: IUM AT 2120 Rockland Rd., 142 Miles West Rt. 41 on Rt. 176 Monday 2 blocks TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee Ht aa a or no charge. $12. ID 3- NEWSPAPERS MISC. a = Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door. such as rags, iron. metals. etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pick‘|up. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily tte Saturday, 8:30 to §:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. ans., ID 2-1498 Highland Park instruction gos S & BJORNSON PIANO Our SUTER ACADEMY Beginners, % JUNK STUDIO OF FINE ARTS and PAINTING Call ID_3-1328. LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED 1D 2-0015 647 Roger $1.75 50c Per Additional Line up to 10 Lines BLIND ADS 25c EXTRA Rates on request for contracts and ads one inch or larger in size. pegs bari ges Instructor o iano an In About at no extra charge. years of experience | jn: im- PLiIMNG oe Sante Review morta separate unit has Guaranteed satisfaction at moderate winter|* Your instruction. Let us help you with SEWING your sewing problems. Morning or after- | Prices. gage — with freedom of resale noon classes (limited to 4) ID 2-8537. FREE ESTIMATES and refinancing. FULLY INSURED sing and play FOLK MUSIC. Learn to EE sI-O137 TresJ =5191 It’s cheaper than renting or ownFun! Classes and Folk guitar, banjo. private. Village School of Folk Music. ing a home. PAINTING AND DECORATING WI 5-5321. e@ Thorough preparation EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will HERE’S THE PROOF: @® Clean, careful, workmen come to your home. Rhythms chord study, e@ Best materials. applied properly transposition. ear training, sight reading, e@ Sensible prices ¢ 1,700 square feet of living space beginners, advanced. Alice Bower. 433996. 3 bedrooms and finished family BLOOM PAINTING CO. TUTORING: Junior High and _ High ID 2-5544 room, 1% ceramic tiled baths, School; General Science and Biology. Highland Park Teacher. Call LO 6-4119 gas heat, 2 door refrigerator, after 6 p.m. PAINTING and decorating. interior and built-in oven & range. PRIVATE Instructions on brass and woodexterior. natural or bleached wood fin wind are now being given at the Lowrey ishing; quality workmanship. Fer esti Organ Studios, 1795 St. Johns Ave.. mating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. WITH AS LOW AS Highland Park. For appointment, call ID EM 2-8592. $2500 DOWN 2-2510 PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL exterior painting. For quality workman$165 per month inBy teachers who have produced solo and ae by experienced reliable men, call you pay only: band national championships from 1955 . C. Varney, WI 5-6676. cluding «Principal « Interest « Inthru 1960. Lessons in your home or studio. RERSGNAGTS ‘rates on interior decorating surance « Taxes and maintenance. Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6-3730. done in a neat, clean manner. Expert You can deduct yearly interest and TUTORING in French and German. In wall washing. Insured. Free estimates. your home or mine. High school teacher. Careful work. Mr. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. taxes from your income tax. This For further details, call 432-1869. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable would be a minimum saving of $30 FRENCH taught in group to children of prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER per month. school age. Call ID 2-5425. GALLOS, 234-0156. GEORGE’S fine paperhanging and decotating. Call TE 2-7297 after 6 p.m. WHERE CAN YOU LIVE WITH s ~~ INSULATION | PAINTING; Exterior and interior. Beau- SUCH NEW SPACE SO WELL LOtify and preserve. Reasonable rates. John JM Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, CATED FOR $135 PER MONTH? Southworth, KI 6-4364 after 8 p.m. old and new homes. comfort, economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295. (4% block to Grade & High Schools Accordion Band Instruments Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo Inquire Bluff 3 LINES Wi , ig SRO N aa SU - Education Instruction Lake CLASSIFIED RATES organ. and Piano 2s niversity. F Pee 827-829 with any NU-Way CUSTOM made drapes and fabrics. Residential and business. Phone day or evening 945-6982. D’Ann Draperies. ELECTRICAL REPAIR INSTRUCTION Specializing in complete remodeling. additions. kitchens and bathrooms. We furnish complete specifications: and plans, including design, color and lighting to fit your needs. Your choice of financing. Call now for free estimates. _ FURNACE FORMER INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT who has prepared thousands of tax returns and who can obtain all possible tax benefits will do your return for reasonable fee. Telephone ID 2-7085. Designs and Work. a & HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. YOUR Federal Income Tax return prepared with maximum tax benefits due you—at reasonable cost. Call ID 2-6187. INCOME TAX returns expertly prepared at reasonable rates. Also monthly accounting services. Call ID 3-3397. Gardens & INSTRUCTION Produc- OAK firewood, $17.50 per 18 inch cord. All kinds and sizes available, 4 cord minimum. R. Levandoski Jr. Trevor, Wis. Phone 414-UN 2-4611 Low Forester bands, car | RACHEL. FARIES. Mus. M. Northwestern HO Anything! HAVE GUITAR, any songs — etc. , spe- ) ==" only. Phone area code 312-566-4237. ALTERATIONS done promptly in my home. Reasonable rates. For further details call ID 2-3096. DRESSMAKING end alterations done in my home. Reasonable rates. Riverwoods area. WI 5-3855. pianists, etc. parkers. : FUN ing from sketches, pictures, patterns, Cocktail dresses and party dresses a Lake Parties. ENTERTAINMENT e Review Advertisements containing errors substantially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or 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 & Vernon DIRECT CHICAGO LINE: 273-5900 Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER is published every other Friday. Business Services & Supplies—4:30 ie none 234-2300 945-4500 News & WEINRICH REALTORS 62 Green Bay Rd. IN WINNETKA HI 6-2600 FOR SALE: ‘The price is right. 3 hededsut ranch, 4 years old; living room with fireplace. separate dining area, large kitchen, plenty cabinet space; 1% baths, full basement, extra large 2 car attached garage; on 1 acre. Landscaped in very nice neighborhood. Close to Tollway just north of Libertyville. For appointment call owner. 362-1230 or 362-1256. RAVINIA—Beautiful Tudor home on one acre ravine; 2% story Cathedral living room, paneled study and 2 bedrooms; 2! baths; air-conditioned. Immaculate and unusual. Upper $40’s. Call owner Sunday or evenings. 432-2994. BEST BUY IN RAVINIA! 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, dining room, den, porch. Mom walks to stores. Dad to trains, kids to school. Low 20’s. ID 2-0263. IMMACULATE 2 bedroom ranch, wall to -wall carpeting, Ceramic bath, car and a half garage. $16,500. 433-0305. a Thursday, nese 38, 1964 = el �private Yard plus Garage ee Little House & $20’s. of Dignity — Dash of Charm; with income Ability. Investment—Investigate. Your Lower $20’s. Bargain Special at $5,000 — 2 $16,000 CT 2 Offers! for Cape Bath, Car Make Dining Cod rm., 3 Bedrms., Living room, Garage. CHARACTER FOR ANTIQUES. “4” BEDRM., BATHS, INTERESTING WIDE BOARD FLOORS, RECEPTION ROOMS, LR, LIBRARY ROOM, . WIDE DINING ROOM. MANY NOOKS & CRANNIES. A GOOD CELLAR. TO BE SOLD. MAKE AN OFFER. ‘Executive Transfer TRUE BRICK = Service VICTORIAN LUXURY TRI-LEVEL- Large rooms, many luxury features in this 3 or 4 bedroom home. Air conditioning. Family room w/wet bar and frpl. 2 full baths, 2 half baths. Beautifully landscaped. Call MRS. CHARLOTTE TYSON. — BLOCK TO SCHOOL SWIM .POOL & Cheery, immaculate 3 bdrm. ranch. L.R. w/ 2 way fireplace to pan. Fam. Rm. 2 baths; inviting kitchen w/brick BBQ and built-ins. 2 car garage. $37,500. Call ELIZABETH GAGE LAKE FOREST BEAUTIFUL KING MUIR SECTION COLONIAL BY LARSEN Owner transferred East. Immediate possession. Immaculate condition, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, paneled den, Family room. Bay slide Window Living Rm. Dining room doors to patio. Basement, 2 car garage. Landscaped. The nicest listing in the midCall LIONEL WATSON. high 60's. COLONIAL-LAKE FOREST. WHISPERING OAKS WHITE WITH BLACK SHUTTERS FINEST / FLAIR /QUAINT FOR BUYER / DESIRING THE MOST UNUSUAL. 15 FT. DINING ROOM, DRY. BAR, FIREPLACE IN 24 FT. LIVING ROOM, MELLOW WOOD CASES IN DEN. FUNCTIONAL FAMILY HOUSE, | On elevated wooded lot. Home in perfect condition thruout. 4 bedrooms, Master with bath, dress rm. Total 214 ceramic baths. Attract Living rm. with fireplace. Sep. DR and scrnd. porch. Good size functional dePaneled luxe Kit. with lIge. eating area. pee rm. Large bsmt. 2 car gar. Low Call LIONEL WATSON. "Ss. BASE., 2 CAR GARAGE. BE SURE TO SEE THE BIT UNUSUAL. 3 bdrm. pretty, brick split level with excellent kitchen, 214 baths. Lovely patio and garden with trees, roses. On completely improved quiet street. A real buy at $32,500. Inspection invited. TRANSFERS LAKE FOREST BUYS GREAT OAKS “KEEPING ROOM” F/PLACE IN LIVING ROOM, 3 BEDROOMS, BATHS, HUGE FAMILY ROOM, DRY BAR, SHOP, PLUS STUDY. GAS HEAT, GARAGE, UNIQUE KITCHEN ARRANGEMENT .:.. $30’s. MATCHLESS IN PERSONALITY, LOCATION & PRICE, & FINESSE OF DECOR. “4’ BEDROOM, GIANT CLOSETS. HUGE BUILTIN KITCHEN, DINING . ROOM. MATCHLESS BATHS, PRIVATE DEN OR CHILDRENS ROOM. BASE., GAS HEAT. S/S, 2 CAR GARAGE. IMMEDIATE 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATHS, GOOD USEFUL BASEMENT, TOUCH TYPE CIRCUITS, S/S, 2 CAR GARAGE. FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION $25,000. SEE THIS SELF CONTAINED GOOD STRUCTURE. RENTALS — Garage Apt. ATTENTION! Call MRS. 1% Baths, (immaculate) walk to Village. Two Houses now for Rent 4 THOMAS GOREY GLENCOE A BEAUTIFUL MARKS & LUTZ CONTEMPORARY 390’ Hedged circular frontage Central Air Conditioned Deluxe construction. Lannon stone copper plumbing. 10 good sized rooms incl. 6 bedrooms, 41%4 baths. All thermopane. Mature sprinkling landscaping with underground system. Too many features to describe—a pleasure to inspect. WATSON Call LIONEL HIGHLAND PARK ON THE LAKE — 2% ACRES, BEAUTIFULLY WOODED, close to _ school, shops, transportation. Beautiful 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 Excellent ‘master bdrm. have fireplaces. kitch., breakfast rm., 3 porches. Garage has guest quarters. Property in beautiful condition throughout. Drastically reduced. TO CLOSE AN ESTATE — A BARGAIN IN THE 40’s. Midway between the lake and shops and 1. block from school, this well built 6 bedroom home is_ sur% acre of beautifully _rounded by over landscaped grounds. ist fl. has lge. liv. m., frpl., din. rm., den, full bath and pwdr. rm., kitch. and brkfst. rm., 3 car gar., 5 rm. garage apt. PAUL PHELPS. Inc. 1925 Sheridan Thursday, Bh Le Rd. January ID 2-4580 30, 1964 Slate entrance, PRESTIGE HOMES IN THE WOODS ~ KENILWOOD (2 miles garave. All forses..0 CHARMING of 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. Tollway is but 5 min. away. (35 min. from downtown Chicago). CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms, 242 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 from $48,500, designed for their wooded setting. CHARLES ARCHITECT w/fp., 2 down . to PAGE ; Woodland . WI N $64,000. . . . ST lot near car garage. $8,500.00 Immediate Possession LAKE BLUFF 4 bedrooms, room; den; C.T. baths, full basement; 234 family laundry and hobby room off 1% baths, Mutschler kitchen, fam-| utility living room ‘bookshelves. room, step-down with fireplace Thirties. and John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate — 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 Ave. REALTY words key the Are Beautiful to this describe ash owner paneling in both liv. rm. with marble f.p. & Sep. dining rm. for designed kit. especially cabinet Lge. convenience & storage. Paneled & tiled rec. rm. 2 unusually Ige. bedrms. (16x12) plus a paneled bedrm. 2 ceramic tile baths, 1 off master bedrm. 2 car garage has workshop. Excellent opportunity to own a well-built home of attractive design on lot with large trees & convenient to school & transportation $34,500. storage Brick Nicely Most 1958 space EAST DEERFIELD & Stone Split Level : DEERFIELD PARK Decorated & Carpeted attractive ‘“Hampshire’’ model built in for present owner. 7 rooms—3 bed- family baths, 2 room, cathedral ceiling living rm. Owner will leave drapes, carpeting, window shutters. All this on a lovely landscaped lot 82x200. And the price is only in Mid 20’s. | | P|: RSEN -IN For brick a large and RE ALTY of family Forest. of hall, or built, brick | ranch property. living Slate a : room with game room. garage. well Gas insulated — 3 + Two-car heat. — A well house. Offered for $51,500 e & Three - bedroom, air - conditioned, two-bath, brick, Colonial ranch. Entrance hall, large living-dining room with fireplace and built-in book shelves, French doors to with FOREST bedrooms, level. 3 Large You'll baths, living love Gas Town & Country Inc. CE 4-25001 wall. heat, Many two-car attached garage. Extremely well built house in excellent condition. New carpeting and draperies included in asking se -price. Offered for $55,000 RICHER 2 Four-bedroom, two and a half bath, two-year-old, two-story, Brick Co- lonial on Green Bay Road, entrance __ hall, living room with fireplace, — family room, dining room, kitchen and powder Magnificent floor and room on first floor. | full basement high ceiling with tile suitable for — ping-pong or recreation room. Ex- _ cellent closet and storage space. Gas heat, two-car attached garage. Owner transferred. Offered for $62,500 paneled ENJOY ENTERTAINING in this functional modern redwood ranch on heavily wooded site near schools and shops, 25foot Living room w/FPL; Cabinet Kitchen w/Built-ins and eating area; 25-foot family room, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Large screened porch and patio with barbecue for _outdoor entertaining. Priced in 30’s. EDITH H. ROONEY, (Res. CE 4-1032). Lake Forest fireplace closets. CON- CUSTOM BUILT 3 bedroom, 1% bath brick ranch on % acre. 26° living room with stone fireplace, 16 feet of thermopane frames natural woods as far as the eye can see—Double exposure fireplace opens to family room and country kitchen— Paneled Dado in utility room makes it adapt‘able for a TV or breakfast room. Realistically priced in mid 40’s. Call EDITH H. ROONEY (Res. CE 4-1032). Associates, paneled large Living Room with roman brick fireplace sliding doors wall—24 foot thermopane open to yew hedged free-form patio—another thermopane door to terrazzo Lanai room. 7 foot pass through to cabinet kitchen—3 sunny bedrooms, 2% C.T. baths. Entertaining is-a joy in this appealing house | built several years ago by Fraser & Rafferty—There is another acre and a half with a heated playhouse and small greenhouse available.— EDITH H. ROONEY (Res. CE 4-1032) HI 6-6664 acre attached ca SETTING WITH Lake an bath, fireplace, dining room, paneled family room and large delightful kitchen with eating area. Full basement with fireplace adequate for Impeccable 2 story colonial, ideally -situated on naturally wooded %2 acre in estate section of fine homes. Friendly neighbors. Entrance foyer. Stunning living room with fireplace. Formal dining room, walnut paneled family room. Smart cabinet kitchen with built-ins and eating area. Powder room. 814°x14’ master bedroom with C.T. bath. 3 family bedrooms convenient to second C.T. bath. Spotless dry basement. Please call PATRICIA N. ORTSEIFEN (Res. CE 4-3205). : Realtors 6 split - patio, kitchen with built-ins (maple cabinets), D&D, large family room LAKE family: frame two entrance Ave. EAST Ln. 5-6300 with room with fireplace, separate dining room, D & D, modern kitchen with stove, oven, on _ second ‘| breakfast bar. Five bedrooms level with two bathrooms. On lower level additional bedroom with bath and large family room. Delightful wooded area. Call TOM BERMINGHAM CE 40971. tion Features Perfect for the growing family, this well maintained one-owner home has 3_bedrooms, 2 baths, pleasant kitchen with builtin Tappan oven & range, disposal & cheerful breakfast area. Lovely carpeted living foom; family room; attached garage. Owner building another home High 20’s. |. bedrooms, Clapbd. Ranch, bsmt. with rec. rooms — attrac2 baths. MOD. BUILT INS ©..........020..---.. $ OR FOR SALE te $27,900. Realtors | — a Three - year - old, three twin-sized Dorsey Husenetter St. Johns two- MEANS . Built 1959 — BRICK & FRAME SPLIT-Level OVERLOOKS LAKE MICHIGAN — “ELM PLACE SCHOOL” AND JAMES PAROCHIAL” 7_ well built rooms — 24% Baths — HUGE SUB BSMT. — 28x20 Family room level — “QUALITY BUILT, PLASTERED THROUGHOUT.” $39,750. 723 four-bedroom, bath Colonial in eastern location. Entry hall, living room with fire- EXTRAORDINARY —_Unique TRULY Redwood ranch on 1 plus acre in fine sec- LISTED Make this spacious brick & frame _ split level an exceptional buy in the neighborhood. Three or Four bedrooms. Dishwasher disposal, built-in oven & range, extra large closets galore; beautiful yard with rustic fenced in play yard. Attached. garage with 50, eee nn enc eces ewan tewecens > extra OWNERSHIP VENIENCES OF CITY LIVING... NEW 1963. Quality & Livability built home. .. . 142 FULL BASEGARAGE— OUTSTANDING BUY FOR THE WISE HOME BUYER . . Exceptional living space — 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths — Huge family rm. with F/P adj. Living-Din. “L’” — Big modern kitchen, basement, garage. $28,500. COUNTRY “NEW LISTING with Offered for $38,000 . Stone, Brick & Bit. 56 — Full rm. — Six bright tive entrance — KITCHEN WITH AND EAT. AREA FOR RENT $225 windows and Pella June occupancy. Fif- kitchen place, dining room, kitchen, large bedroom and bath on first floor. Gas heat, two-car attached garage. Ideal arrangement for family with parents living with them. Offered for $42,500 LOVELY COLONIAL RANCH on wooded corner lot—3 bedrooms, room, modern modern . Built like a. “Fortress,” kitchen, large eat. area, Lg. Sep. Din. Rm. adj. screened porch — 24x14.6 Living Rm. has woodburning fireplace — FOUR LG. BEDROOMS — 2 Baths — “ONE OF A KIND” with garage, Bsmt. on a “ONE OF A KIND” LANE. door and finished attic for storage. ily — Car large eating area and butler’s pantry. Two-car attached garage and a separate studio or. workshop. Centrally located. Three-year-old of deluxe St. Charles kitchen; 2)| ear attached garage with elec-eye Thermopane roll screens. ties.- room, & REDWOOD RANCH . BRICK — “EAST RAVINIA” — Bit. 1957 — “Two beautitul family rooms—”’ Modern kitchen with adj. dinette, PRIVACY OF PATIO AND FENCED YARD ........ pee $29,500 On an ACRE OF WOODS in the south east ravine area—large 2 story brick and cypress, built in 1956. HOME PARISH. HOME — 2% FOREST LARGE. ROOMS, Must sell RENTAL — Immediate occupancy —3 room apartment in good East Side location for $110.00 + utilities. paneled JAMES STORY MENT SALE Attractive, three bedroom, bath and a_ half, two-story house. Entrance hall, living room, dining COLONIAL RANCH. — 129x289 — LANDSCAPED LOT — TWO FIREPLACES — TWO FAMILY ROOMS — CHARM, Economy — Peres’ ’ 500. “MINT” condition. CHALET corner $42,500. rooms, (Ist Rd. Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, to fork. Left on west of Toll.), then N. Riverwoods Rd., % mile a LAKE aSs park. Liv. rm. w/bow window, din. rm., cab. kitchen w/blt-ins, 4 bedrms., 2 baths, paneled fam. rm. oo L. on Added Deerfield) BY 2 SWISS Split-Level JUST RIVERWOODS West sep- - Deerfield CE 4-1855 283 E. Deerpath BR 5-0450 Lake Forest Members of the Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service of large liv. rm., arate din. rm., kit. w/blt.-ins and brkfst. area, Irg. paneled fam. rm. w/fp., pow. rm. and 1st floor laundry room just off attached 2-car Baird and Warner VILLAGE FOREST -PIERSEN Bedrooms. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, CE 4-0969 _ H. D. Olson & Company BRICK RANCH, Bit. 1951 “BEAMED CEILING VATE DEN.” 3 ATTRACTIVE BEDROOMS — 2% C.T. BATHS — Thermopane Pic. windows — “EAST CENTRAL eae Lake LAKE Lovely property and unusual small house. L.R. w/frpl. Din. Rm. Den, Kitchen, bath on first floor. 3 bedrooms on second. 4 blocks from lake—priced to sell at $20,500. Call MRS. CHARLOTTE TYSON. ALL LIKE OLD TIMES—A LOT FOR YOUR MONEY. Brick & Frame Colonial on ™% acre lot. Fine twinsized bedrooms and 21 C.T. baths. Forest FOR Hart, Shaw . BRICK w & WARNER SMALL Bluff & REDWOOD - TRI LEVEL— 1953 — “KNOTTY CEDAR” Rec. rm. Large rooms — 2 baths — garage — fenced yard LOW DN. PYMT. $22,900. Lake Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years ONE Baths, 15 ft. Dining room, old wood Cupboards. BAIRD : HOMES SALE fe S/S Pree of FOR “HIGHLAND PARK John Griffith, Inc. p Comfort. & Good Taste ‘4’ bedroom, Baths,- Carpeting, Cheerful Play Room in Base., Work room, OFFICE HOMES SALE wn STAUNCH BRICK — SYSTEMATIC HOUSE FOR LARGER FAMILY, MANY BEDROOMS, BATHS, FAMILY ROOM F/PLACE, HOBBY ROOM — BUNK ROOM — WORK SHOP BASE., GAS HEAT... 2 CAR GARAGE. SEP. DINING ROOM, LIVING ROOM WITH F/PLACE & VIEWS. OAK Ss eGi 30’s. FOREST FOR nD LAKE HOMES SALE. oa BLUFF VALUE BUYS FOR . HOMES SALE oo ~LAKE FOR \o HOMES LIFE Five-bedroom, four-bath, air-conditioned, Cypress contemporary, —| lux- — ury ranch with one and seven — tenths wooded acres. Centrally lo- — cated. A few of the plus features include exquisite paneling throughradiant out, accoustical ceilings, heat in floors, electronic garage doors, and sprinkler system — ~ for =, lawn. A tremendous value. Mart, Shaw ee : Company Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Milton Traer Sal Stanley Anderson Kenmore Thorsen rs. Stuart R. French Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 | 135 S. La Salle St. Chicago: RAndolph 6-7155 Page 45 roe ag a �HOMES FOR FOR SALE SALE— LAKE HOMES VILLAGE FOREST FOR REALTY Deerfield Sparkling White Ranch House on 1 acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large living room with corner study, HOMES FOR SALE SALE CO. oa FIRST TIME OFFERED TWO STORY CAPE COD COLONIAL. original owner is offering his home large dining room, kitchen. Full The for sale for the first time. Built in 1956, basement, 2-car garage attached by this Colonial has four bedrooms, LR w/ breezeway. $60,000. fple on a beautifully paneled wall, DR, 142 baths, full bsmt. w/paneled rec. rm. and large utility-work shop area. There is a Excellent Two-Story English Red 1 car att. garage and a screened porch. Brick House, centrally located. 4 This charming home is situated on a 60’x 300’ deev lot ip excellent neighborhood of bedrooms, 314 baths. Living room individual homes and is in TOP CONDIwith fireplace, dining room, pan- TION. We feel, priced at $27,500, this |home will not be available too long. Call try and kitchen. Full basement. 2- today and make an appointment to see this ear detached red. brick garage. terrific value. $57,000. NEW FOR SALE — LAKE BLUFF Charming White Frame Two-Story Colonial House in. southwest location. 4 bedrooms (1 with sitting BANNOCKBURN = NEW LISTING HIGHLAND PARK NEW. LISTING Exceptionally spacicus 3 twin sized bedrm. 2 bath split-level, with paneled family room and fireplace, on large wooded property. 2'4 car attached garage and screened porch, a full sub-basement. The many quality features includes studio beamed ceilings, baseboard hot water gas heat, all plastered walls, mahogany cabinet kitchen with very large eating area, plus a separate area for washer and dryer, all Ceramic tiled baths, Thermopane picture windows in _ living room. Located 3 short blocks from both Grammar and Junior High Schools. Priced right $37,500. Earhart & Co. Rd., H.P. DON’T BE A CHAUFFEUR. This beautifully maintained split-level home is convenient to schools, shopping and _ transportation. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, large eating area in kitchen, and a 4th bedroom, den or office on the lower level. All this on a lovely lot with large trees. $28,500 THIS BRAND NEW SPLIT - LEVEL HOME will give you all the room you need for a growing family. 4 bedrooms, 2¥%2 baths, beamed cathedral ceiling in living room and separate dining room. Paneled family room. Kitchen complete with built-in oven, dishwasher and_ disposal, Two car garage and basement. ; $36,900. Open Sunday 1-5 1247 Carlisle, Deerfield Realtors Waukegan & Deerfield WI Rds. For prompt, personal, —build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See LAKE FIRST Page 46 service when you buy in the Lake Forestus. FOREST NATIONAL NEW LISTING 4 Bedrooms $38,500. This charming bi-level home is as neat as a pin. Nice size. living room with dining area, perfect kitchen with built-ins, 21% Ceramic tile baths, lovely recreation room, absolutely beautiful 93x205 ft. lot with 17 trees. 3 blocks to school. RAVINIA JUST LISTED An English Tudor home that is rich in character and dignity. In the beautiful formal dining room overlooking a wooded ravine, you will entertain friends and distinguished guests alike. Living room with stone fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, finished rec room, low 50’s. J; KRUGER 717 Elm & CO. Winnetka HI Green REALTOR Highwood Bay Call Theatre. Bldg. BUILT ONLY us for ns ID 2-6600 GROTH Est. BR 3-3436 VE. 5-4600 or WI 5-6600) DEERFIELD BRICK AND FRAME RANCH 3 bedrooms with attached 1-car garage and detached 2 car garage, on a beautiful corner lot with concrete patio and drive, aluminum storms, screens, and carpeting. All for 19,900. LARGE LOT Immaculate 3 bedroom, Cape Cod, with large family room, partially finished basement, 2 car garage, dining room, Gas heat and 1% baths, low taxes and lots of closet space. See it now $25,900. Carr Realty Co. 701 DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Road OPEN SUNDAYS $2000 OLDEST WI 5-0984 On. large beautifully landscaped lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, pan. living room, large family room, scrnd. porch and patio. Good basement. Central air-conditioning. $27,500. Lot in Northwest Highland: Fully improved. $7,500. _.Park, 132x299. H. and R. ANSPACH REALTORS 463 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-1212 ‘ Baird & Warner Rd. WINDSOR D. CE F. 4-1663 KNOX & Call Mrs. or ~ HIGH WHY 42 acre and ID Winnetka dining garage trees, Col. Brk. Bisecluded setting CUSTOM HI to 6-5000 GEORGIAN A transfer makes this 6-room, 2-story residence available. Beautiful living room. SEPARATE dining room, magnificent wood cabinet kitchen with built-ins, 3 large bedrooms, 114 baths, terrific closets, paneled rec.-room plus basement, garage. Finest construction. Lath and plaster. Priced for immediate sale in the mid 20’s. Viking Realty 700 Deerfield Suite 201 Rd. VE 5-4455 Split Jevel, 3 bedrooms with double size closets, 2'2 baths, wood paneled recreation room for your enjoyment. Large kitchen and breakfast area with built-in oven and range. Large improved lot. In the 20’s. LOW 273-5020 Deerfield WI 5-5300 DOWN Office at 432-5392 . PACKAGE : 1590 Clavey Rd., Highland Park Open 7 days from 9 ’til dark. CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. CALIFORNIA RANCH STYLE HOME of brick and rough cedar. Attached garage, | 2 patios, large concrete driveway. 3 bedrooms, bath and %, cathedral ceilings, full basement that is nicely painted with mahogany paneled office-den: 2 blocks from primary school. Property borders large wooded tract that will have village swimming pool and recreation area this~ spring. Freshly painted. Carpeting and drapes included. $27,800. WI 5-6282. RANCH type home on a fenced-in 1% acres. Carpeted living room with fireplace and dining area in Philippine Mahogany paneling, 2 large bedrooms, paneled den, 114 baths, modern kitchen, jalousied screen breezeway, 24x24 paneled attached garage, gas heat; also paneled guest house, barn with 4 stalls and 2 car garage separate. A-1 construction. wi 5-2434. | Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area, semi-Colonial one story almost new brick—4 bedrooms, fe full fireplace, areas, large “living baths; basement, many extras. Young 966-3329 PARK CONVENIENT ORCHARD TERRACE Builders models and immediate occupancy homes. Hotpoint electric kitchens 1094 Bob: O’Link Rd. GL ; 2-4140 HIGHLAND 5-6680 PARK Rd. Glencoe VE garage, basement, bath, 2 Colonial call screen bi-level, 3 bedrooms, ID 2-8580. 2 baths, fireplace in living room; 24’ of picture windows in dining room; paneled family room, screened-in porch, circle drive and 2-car garage. $29,500. 362-8190. 5-1971 FOREST BIG FAMILY Traditional elegance on today’s tudget! 5 bedrooms, tiled baths, modern kitchen, plenty of waste space; includes two income units and 3 car garage; 1% acres near lake. $3950 down; balance like rent. SP 7-4030 _— ID 2-0212 DEERFIELD Park: 3 year old Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room, attached garage, full basement, landscaped, gas heat, kitchen built-ins. Transferred owner asking $27,200. WI 5-3574. -Lake Bluff area: Estate type income property with 4% acres; also small income property close to shopping and transportation. Agent CE 43245 NEW Lake Forest town house. Each unit 3 bedrooms, built-ins, air conditioned. gas heat, full basement. Reasonably priced in mid 39’s_ for both units. Phone ID 3-0766 or CE: 4-3737. 3 LIBERTYVILLE: For sale by owner; seven ge 8 Sasha Sonics se reste es 1% baths, amily room EM 2-3053. FOR SELL 21%, baths, dining room, paneled family room with fireplace; built-in kitchen with Mutschler cabinets. Reasonably priced. WI 5-5573. DEERFIELD PARK:. 3 bedroom Colonial tri-level, living room with dining L, family ’ room, 2 baths, kitchen with built-ins; fenced yard, close to school. Asking $27,900, GI terms. WI 5-3198. home; HIGHWOOD: 5 _ bedroom _ older choice location. Low low 20’s. For in- LAKE Lang Real Estate Glencoe OR LIBERTYVILLE - Lake Forest countryside: Large ranch on wooded acre, 4 bedrooms, Beautiful custom built ranch, 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, studio living room with dining area, kitchen with breakfast area. Many built-ins. Family room with bar. 2 car att. garage. $42,500. 712 RENT room, living carpeted fireplace, patio, location, Excellent den. room, dining walk to. train. Reduced to $27,000. WI 55945. LAKE FOREST, 727 Northmoor. Brick and frame Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. CE 4-5052. Contract sale, 6 room, 14% bath home; car port and storage. Mid teens, low down. Agent CE 4-3245 RAVINIA—LOW, LOW DOWN payment. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, attached garage, recreation room. Split level. Call ID 23246 after 6 p.m. 3 BEDROOM brick bungalow, full basement, glassed in porch, gas heat, large lot. Call CE 4-4756. bedroom 3 ‘fownship: LIBERTYVILLE ranch; garage, breezeway and full basement on acre lot. Venetian blinds, hardwood floors. School bus is at door. Spacious country living for $18,000 in Meadowhaven section. North of Buckley Road. Owner transferred. EM 2-1987. NORTHEAST Deerfield: Corner lot on culde-sac, excellent area for children, close formation $35,500 to $44,500 ID FOREST By owner rent $325. Sale high $40’s. 1956 Brick ranch, on over 2 acres, 4 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, L/dining area den and complete kitchen, total 2,400 square feet. Also recreation room and 2nd den, both panelled, in full basement. Large blue stone patio. 3 acre zoning. Near schools and transportation. Inexpensive to maintain and selling at 12% discount. CE 4-9290. DEERFIELD: By transferred owner, 4 bed- to schools. PAYMENT George HIGHLAND BAUMANN-COOK Lincoln REALTOR Glencoe Vernon LAKE BLUFF IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Central Highland YPark’s shopping center. Large liv-din. rm. comb. with fpl., lovely scr. porch with access from attractive brkfst. nook and liv. area, 2 lge. bedrms. each with bath, expandable possibilities on upper level (bath already there). Wonderful panel, fam. rm. w/fpl., 2-car gar. All this for only $42,500. Miss Hedberg. 551 RAVINIA *-FAMILY HOME SEYMOUR GRAHAM 665 walk SALE start $23,950 and up. room, ID 3-1000 properties A gracious 10-room home, 41% baths, huge family room on first floor, separate dining room. Close to public school and in Immaculate Conception Parish. $49,900. HILL a short AGENCY Est. 1927 3-2328 We trade. and exchange 7 ASSOCIATES Evans : ON 2-1389 yet FOR HOME 3 and 4 large bedroom bi-levels, 14%2 to 214 tile baths, finished rec room, dining room, wood cabinet kitchen with built-ins, all face brick. Storms and screens included. Prices LAKE RENT? when you may be able to buy with very small down payment this 5-year-old brick ranch in Southwest Highland Park near Ridge school with full concrete basement, 3 bedrooms, beautiful tile bath. Priced at $21,C00. Deerfield A charming custom-built level in beautiful wooded & over PAY 5-3750 ona Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 COMPLETE HIGHLAND PARK BRICK RANCH 9 year old. deluxe home on beautiful deadend street. 3 twin size bedrooms, large $500 down will buy 3 bedroom brick home, living room with fireplace and picture win- full basement, attractive traffic pattern, dow overlooking beautiful yard. Basement | near 20, in Highland Park. and garage. New carpeting, stove, refrig- Mrs. Erickson CE 4-3245 erator, washer and dryer included at $25,D. F. Knox & Co. 500. : LAKE FOREST: 4 bedrooms, dining room, 2% baths, carpeting, 2 story brick house; ~ 2 car attached garage, full basement, screened porch, gas heat, 4% acre corner lot near Green Bay Road and schools. REALTORS Built in 1955, $54,000. Call owner, CE 653 Roger Williams ID 2-6776 4-3530. Buy 4-BEDROOM CAPE COD KNOLLWOOD Includes living room with fireplace, room, kitchen, basement, attached on 1%-acre landscaped lot. Fruit $27,500. DOWN VACANT Sell or Call SAVER 1157 Waukegan Rd. PArk 4-1855 CO. 4-BEDROOM HOME : $700 DOWN A good home near Gurnee high school. Includes living room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, basement on 890x200 lot, $15,700 with only $700 down on contract. Immediate possession. is on 12 TO 5 P.M. A HUSBAND Cut travel time to Loop by %, yet live in beautiful prestige area on wooded acre. Stunning stone ranch with 5 bedrooms, 312 baths. 4200 Sq. Ft. living space. Fabulous family room and kitchen. Built 1958. Finest quality. Maintenance free. Every amenity. 3 Country clubs your choice. Over $100,000. Phone MRS. CLIFF. 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Deerfield Glencoe DEERFIELD—Original owner selling 6 room residence. Excellent corner 80x122 feet. Located 2 blocks from school and new park swimming pool. Four blocks to railroad station. Home has 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, finished family room with many built-in cabinets, TV, etc. HI-FI music system throughout. Kitchen complete with refrigerator, built-in oven, counter top range, dishwasher and disposal. New gas hot water heater, 20x16 ft. attached screened-in garden patio with stone Bar BQ. This well maintained home with its many improvements must be seen to be appreciated. It is priced at $26,900 for immediate sale with 30 day occupancy. Call owner for appointment. 945-4352. 1906 SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD PAGE 7, SECTION 2 WI 5-6600 2-6600 Deerfield ANN ANDRUSS, REALTOR "440 Green Bay Rd. Kenilworth AL 1-7300 LEONARDI 5-5998 Quinlan & Tyson 735 . Park call ID WI CONSTRUCTION : L. (ae RINGER answer, appointment. To Chicago (If no an BANNOCKBURN Rolling countryside choice outlying property, yet close to schools. and transportation. 3 bdrm. ranch, 2 car att. gar., with extra building suitable for workshop or studio. Low 30’s. ORDER 23,500 LISTING $39,500. TO HOMES SALE Idlewood Realty 5-0236 We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not. obligated in any way. S.E. Highland Park AT VErnon 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. 6-8350 UNUSUALLY fine home in perfect condition with new FAMILY room, beautiful modern kitchen with dishwasher and SEPARATE breakfast room. 4 PLUS _ bedrooms, 2% tiled baths, 2 car att. garage, GAS heat, fine landscaping. CAN’T BE Can! FOR HIGHLAND PARK ESTATE AREA One and 6/10 acres. Well built for present owner in 1945. Brick ranch, 3 lg. bdrms., 2 baths, sep. din. rm., nice kit. with eating area, glazed and scrnd. porch, bsmt. and 2 car att. gar. High 30’s. 2-3933 J-H KAHN, Realtors ~L. RINGER ~ NEW — ID Kahn—Kahn Glencoe Call 234-5100 BANK GUY VITI PARK BETTER THAN NEW-—lIn an established, wooded area. Contemporary, air conditioned split level with all the extras already in. Living rm. with beamed ceiling, brick fplc., dining L, platinum birch kitchen, fully equipped, eating area. Cherry paneled family rm. opens to patio and secluded yard. 3 family bedrms., 2 tile baths with vanities, lower level maid or guest rm., powder rm. 5-5700 ~ HOME LOANS REGULAR OR FHA Ave. FIRST TIME OFFERED Ideal location for young family. Do your little ones need playmates? Then here is your answer. This 3 bedroom ranch home is close to grade school and play ground. The fireplace dominated living room makes for easy living. Now $29,500. NOW FEATURING EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SERVICE ZANDER-OMMEN REALTY 226 Highland DO YOUR CHILDREN HATE THE SCHOOL BUS? This 4 bedroom; 2% bath split-level home is only 1% blocks to school. 2 car garage, large family room, Sth bedroom in lower level. $33,500 WHITE. Milwaukee Libertyville EM 2-0200 CONTEMPORARY BRICK RANCH Not a thing missing from this home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, paneled rec room with bar, fenced play area on wooded lot, attached garage. All for $29,900. ID 2-0880 CHOICE LOCATION & REAL DOLLAR VALUE in this quality-built 3 bedroom, 2 bath lannon stone ranch home. Family room, utility room, 2 car attached garage and beautiful landscaping. Asking $38,500. Deerfield 164 Deerfield Road, ‘BEAT Realtor B. N. HIGHWOOD. Income property on 50x150’ lot, 2 buildings. Front house has 3 bedrooms, frame, full basement ranch. Rear house, 4 room frame, no basement, full price, $29,000. or nite 945-5240 HIGHLAND THIS SUPERB 5-6 BEDROOM, 3 bath contemporary 14 story home is situated on over 1 acre of property. Just 1 short block from school. Its expansive studio beamed ceiling -living room opens out to a blue ‘stone patio. The Butternut paneled fire- place wall extends along one end of room. There is a fine Mutschler wood cabinet fully equipped kitchen with large eating area. 5 children’s bedrms. and guest room or den with stone fireplace are in one wing, also opening to patio. The master suite consisting of bedrm., sitting room and bath are upstairs in another wing of the house. This is the finest in custom contemporary construction built at a cost far exceeding its price of $69,500. 1899 Sheridan Day CALL ESTATE EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST _CE 4-0382 344 Village Realty REALTORS 266 FRED LISTING HIGHWOOD. 4 bedroom brick home, full basement with 2 car frame garage—Summit Place, $30,000. $43,500. REAL 2 story brick and frame Georgian residence. Excellent location. Full basement. 3 bedrooms. Newly carpeted living and dining room, gas heat, attached garage. $17,500, consider offer. ; LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom tri-level with basement, about 344 years old, separate dining room, eating area in kitchen—builtins. On Mawman Ave. Reasonably priced in middle 30’s. base- Gilbert Rayner © 2 bedroom brick ranch. Attached garage, Fenced lot 68x127. Gas hot air furnace with. built-in air-conditioning. Immaculate condition. Only $16,500. ‘| ATTRACTIVE BRICK-FRAME RANCH. 3 bedrms. and 2 full baths, living rm., dining rm. kit. w/built-in oven-range and eating area. Full basmt. with finished rec. rm. 80’ nicely landscaped lot, good location and close to school. PRICED at $26,900. room), 214 baths. Living room, dining room, den, kitchen. Full ment, 2-car attached garage. HOMES -LIBERTY VILLE : RANCH WITH 2 1/4 ACRES Living room with Crab Orchard fireplace, dining room, large kitchen with built-in oven and range, family room with built-in BBQ grate, 3 bedrooms, master bedroom has bath adjoining plus a second full bath, basement. Attached 2 car garage, concrete circle drive. Reduced to $35,000. EAST ranch Lake with fireplace. Unde By owner; 4-bedroom large corner lot. 514% Bluff: on a_ mortgage available. Many house Sunday. February p.m.. 412 E Scranton. eed apartments, PER eos, TO BATH HOME BY OWNER. BUY: extras. Open 2, p.m. -4 oe 4 rooms each. paras 1D) 262020 WANTED 000. Se 3-4 B duplex, 2 Sie eae BEDR IN HIGHLAND PURE, SEND PARTICULARS = TO P.O. BOX 315. HIGHLAND PARK. EAST RAVINIA: First time listed; 6-room house. large family room. Wooded “ $24,900 by owner. ID 3-2065. Thursday, January 30, 1964 lot c �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR MOVING West: Reasonably priced deep freeze; refrigerator; sofa and 2 end tables with lamps; red lounge chair and hassock; small kitchen table and 2 chairs; rocker; poker table; mower; humidifier; bicycles. WI 5-1477. MOVING sale: Kitchen set, 8 Naugahyde chairs, 2 modern benches, fireplace set, almost new wing chair and ottoman, lamps, garden tools, bric-a-brac, clothing. etc. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday, 9 1025) pan, : MAGNAVOX High Fidelity FM-AM radio phonograph in Colonial fruitwood cabinet; set of 4 pine folding snack tables with rack; pine boot chest, also can be used as clothes hamper. WI 5-5783. : EARLY American type painted day bed, $50; oriental low back black lacquer table, black marble top, $100; 6 rare blue and white Imari ware plates, $40. CE 4-1739. ANTIQUES - Toys: lead soldiers, miniatures, fort. Wagon wheels, cut glass, map, regulator clock, pictures, miscellaneous. 851. Rosemary. Deerfield. WI 5-3184. 1955 COLDSPOT refrigerator, top freezer, 14 cubic foot, good condition, $60. Call WI 5-5984. BLONDE Mahogany spinet piano, with Hammond Solovox attachment, produces any instrument tone. Like new, $450. Call ID 2-4422. EARLY American dining room table, 4 chairs, Temple Stuart hutch, excellent condition; refrigerator. WI 5-5320. 32-INCH O’Keefe & Merritt 4-burner gas range, automatic oven, like new, $40. 945-0493. 6-YEAR deluxe crib and mattress; electric barbecue-rotisserie on formica stand, use indoors or outdoors. WI 5-3909. SWIVEL Rocking chair; Beige Nylon frieze. Excellent condition; never used Whirlpool ‘automatic washing machine, suds saver. 6 years old. working condition. $25 or best offer. WI 5-2688. HOLLYWOOD twin sized bed. innerspring and mattress, new oranee cordurov cover. excellent condition. $30. ID 3-0799. é 2 OVAL matched hooked rugs and nad: - 42’x18’ and 8’x12’. excelJent condition. $125 nair. ‘CE 4-0100 after 6 p.m. WALNUT desk: double size snoring and mattress; 3-wav floor lamp. Reasonable. Call ID 2-1937. MAHOGANY dining room set. 6 chairs. table and buffet. verv reasonable. Call ID 2-3041 or ID 2-3094. COMPLETE bedroom set ard twin bed with mattress ard box. snoring. Modern Sofa. all in beautiful condition. ID 3-2404. KENMORE electric drver, 3 temperature control. good condition, $25 and _ it’s yours. Call 433-2952. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Heaters. pumps, generators. blow torches, chain saws. trenchers. hundreds of items. AL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Routes 22 and 41 ID 2-0272 THE FIREWOOD KING Well aged hardwood — Wisconsin Birch — Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. ROYAL typewriter: recent model, excellent condition. $65. CE 4-1717. Thursday, January 30, 1964 MUSICAL COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Sat. and Sun. only. SKIN-DIVING (Scuba) rig; 2 stage regular and tank, etc. Like new, best offer. WI 56282. SEWING machine clearance sale: Floor models; demonstrators; new and_ used; Singer, Pfaff, Necchi, Universal; prices from $12.95. Reliance Sales and Service, 902 S. Genesee, Waukegan. MA 3-4925. CABINETS TILING Direct from factory. Save with my free plans. Expert ceramic tiling and Formica tops at lowest prices. Snazelle. CE 4-5027. RENT A HUMIDIFIER $1 per day, $5 weekly. ID 2-0407. ORGAN full size, (Lowrey Lincolnwood), immaculate condition. Original owner. $975. Call ID 2-2809 after 6 p.m. ARE you planning a trip to Europe summer of 1964? Norwegian woman, resident of Highland Park, will guide you in the Scandinavian countries or take care of your children in Norway when you tour Europe. Call ID 2-6538. REMODELING KITCHEN General Electric mobile dishwasher, service for ten, $85; Roper 6-burner double oven stove, $35; gray formica fedestal table, $25. Call ID 2-2471. NATIONAL cash register, 1 year old, perfect condition, sacrifice, $350. Call ID 2-9188. HIGHLAND PARK: Elm Place School District, beautifully wooded, 82x160 foot lot. Convenient to everything. Call owner, ID 3-0053. : 1962 BUICK Electra convertible, blue, white top. Full power. Garage kept, excellent condition. Call 945-4545 after 5 p.m. FIAT: 4-door sedan, model 1200, plenty guts and refinement. low mileage, original owner, $500; excellent condition. ID 2-3375. 1 PAIR. like new Minari Ski boots. size 10, $13. Call after 5 p.m. ID 3-0571. : RUMMAGE Friday, January Saturday, to 1st—10 9:30 A.M. Dundee HOUSE: Rd. Til. INSTRUMENTS FOR ANNIVERSARY ENDS SALE SATURDAY FEB. Ist ~LAST CHANCE TO SAVE UP TO 30% ON Organs - Grands - Spinets MANY ONE OF A KIND down to pay thru mid. thirties, & in blue billfold in post office Deerfield. Reward. 945-6306. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE A-1 °62 °61 61 °61 °61 761 ’60 *60 °59 °59 °59 Cars Anywhere GUARANTEED LOWREY ORGAN 780 CE MOTOR $945 945 895 245 500 SALES N. Western Ave. é 4-0720 Open Evenings Lake CE 1252 PIANO CO. Devon, Chicago Forest 4-0369 1962 PONTIAC 4 door Vista, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioned, tinted glass, many other ¢€xtras. Excellent condition. Asking price $2200. WI 5-2111. 1958 CHEVROLET, black 2 door, 6 cylinder. radio, heater. Reasonable. Call ID 3-3659 between 5 and 7 p.m. PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, 1961. Full powered. Like new tires, low mileage. Perfect condition. 1 owner. Best offer. Call ID 2-8449. 1959 CHEVROLET Impala CONVERTIBLE, clean, power steering, brakes, radio. etc. Cash only, $1,000. Levy, ID 2-1861 or FI 6-2900. 1955 STEINWAY GRAND PIANO PERFECT condition. Natural mahogany. Model L 6 foot. A real buy. Call ID 2-6584. LYON-HEALY guaranteed spinet piano, ideal for family room. Only $375. LyonHealy in Highland Park, 1843 Second St. ID 2-3434. CONSOLE piano, full keyboard, excellent musical condition. Private party. $375. LO 6-5541. GUITARS: tear-drop 1 Martin and 2 mandolin. 234-2718. CHICKERING ebony, $575. 5 foot 8 inch Call 945-0352. STARK studio upright Call 945-0020 walnut Washburns; grand piano, piano, $325. PONTIAC, 2-door sedan, P.T.O.., $850 Loader and $1100 Scarifier, cond. $2750 Used JEEPS, 4x4, steel plows, 1 Hydra-turn. cab, Hyd. snow 1415 Waukegan Road Northbrook, Illinois International Harvester Dealer 1960 FORD F-600, tow truck, good condition, suitable for heavy towing. 432-5516. 1955 INTERNATIONAL 14-ton pickup truck. Has rebuilt transmission, water pump, starter and radiator. Only $195. 433-2331. DeVille. Excep- _. f/pow. like new 8 cylinder, good condition except transmission. Best offer. ID 2-9158. 1962 BUICK Electra Convertible, blue, white top. Full power. Garage kept. Ex' cellent condition. 945-4545 after 5 p.m. FIAT: -4-door sedan, model 1200, plenty guts and refinement. low mileage, original owner. $500. excellent condition. ID 2-3375. RAMBLER, 1962 Classic 4-door, radio, heater, automatic transmission, snow tires, low mileage. immaculate. ID 2-8798. 1964 FORD 9 passenger wagon, fully equipped. Sell or trade for ’63 or ” sedan. WI 5-3386. 1960 FORD, 4door Fairlane 500 sedan, fully equipped, asking $650. 433-3096. VOLKSWAGEN. 1963 sedan, radio and belts. Low mileage, -showroom condition. WI 5-4534. NOT responsible for debts contracted anyone but myself. James D. Rogan. . TOY °62 Chrysler 300, loaded ___.- 2195 762 ’61 Chevrolet Chevrolet Impala ____._.. Impala, clean ’60 Chevrolet Impala Mercury, like new 1895 1695 ___-....- 1295 4-dr H.T. 895 ; _ 995 ’60 Rambler, 4-dr. __---.--- ee 695 ’*59 Galaxie H.T., just loaded with extras .___. PRICE RIGHT ’60 ’59 Falcon, exceptional —___.. Buick Invicta 4-dr. H.T. auto,, ’59 ’61 R&H f/pow. Ford Ctry. p/steer., ’60 *59 V8, like new auto. ............ $1895 6, stick _-.V8, stick -... Sub. V8, 695 595 o/dr. 695 exceptl. 395 9-pass., Safari .. 595 Ctry. AS 595 695 995 WAGONS Sed., Ford Ranch, Ranch Wen., ’57 Pontiac, 695 --..... 1095 Buick 4-dr. sed., dynaflow, like new __. Chev. Bel Air, V8 stick _. VW, 2-dr. like new _________. STATION 62 Sed., 751 ’61 1S SPECIALS DeSoto Ford Econoline Van .......... 95 695 56 Ford Utility Truck —_.. 295 ’57 Ford 6-pass. sta. wgn. -_-..-- 395 IMPERIAL CROWN 59 SOUTHAMPTON DUAL FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED Power steering, brakes, windows, 6 way seat, automatic pilot, auto rear view mirror. Original 1 owner garage kept. Extremely low mileage. Looks and runs excellent. Will please the most exacting buyer in every detail. Original cost, $6,700 priced now $1,395 or best offer. Can be seen at Crossroads Sunoco. Service, County Line and Skokie Hi-Way, Highland Park. ID 2-6630. 1959 THUNDERBIRD red and white top. Hardtop; full power; Sharp $1495 C&S MOTOR SALES 780 N Western CE 4-0729 Ave. by PETS _..$2595 ’57 Cadillac 4-dr. sed. -......... $495 STUDIOS THE PIANO CENTER UPTOWN TBird, ’°*57 Ford Dodge ¥2-ton pick-up .............-..----Ford 1%4-ton pick-up, 8’ box .......... Ford Panel, very low mileage .......... Ford %-ton pick-up .........00...2.02..... International Dump, 5-yd. box .......... 2 440C CONVERTIBLES ‘62 ’°59 Plymouth 1954 CHEVROLET with 57 Pontiac engine, Cadillac 3-speed transmission, 4-11 rear axle, radio, heater and whitewalls. Best offer. 234-1682, after 6. | BEAUTIFUL one owner 1961 Lincoln Continental. convertible, low mileage, full 1795 St. Johns ID 2-2510 Highland Park power, air conditioned, FM radio, many extras. Best offer. JU 7-0050. : 1960 CADILLAC convertible factory airCLEARANCE SALE—300 PIANOS conditioned, white with white top, full RENT A. PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH power, deluxe interior. Will sacrifice. ID New 41” console, diréct blow ............ $495 22-5186. Used -spinets and consoles ............ fr. $295 1962 BEL-AIR 4 door Chevrolet automatic 10 Used Grand pianos .......-....... fr. $295 transmission, radio, heater. Must sell. Practice uprights-players e $1475. Phone WI 5-2041. Steinway, Chickering cons. like new, reas. 1961 2 door 6 cylinder, power Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 DODGE, steering, automatic, radio, heater. One FIELDS PIANO CO. el $750. Excellent condition. ID 37315 N. Western, Chicago AM _ 2-2023 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. Coupe tionally fine condition 758 OPEN 7-5). “Keyboard Twins” *59 Cadillac ’60 Ford Fairlane 2-door ..................-..... $1195 Chev. Monza, 4-speed trans. .......... 1095 Galaxie 4-door sedan ..................--.: 1295 V.W. Microbus, Sunroof. .... Ford 2-door, 6-cyl. stick Rambler Sta Wag. Automatic ........ 1245 Ford Starliner 2-door H.T. ............ 995 Ford 4-door, 6-cyl. Automatic ...... 895 Buick 4-door Riviera .........0...00000.2.... 895 Continental Mark IV w/A.C. ...... 1295 Ford 4-door, 6-cyl. Automatic ... 695 61 °60 *60 °56 746 MOTORCYCLES REILAND & BREE, Inc. SPECIAL 760 Ford 500, 4-dr. _._.._.... JANUARY CLEARANCE ON ALL USED CARS Sharpest & w/Dearborn Grader, 05 cerry eae DEERE excellent Park Thunderbird H.T. ___--... $2495 Pontiac Grand Prix, Reduced Ford Galaxie 4-dr. f/eqp. 1595 Rambler American 4-dr. auto. equipped _____-_-----.---795 760 American, 4-dr. __.-_..595 | GIGANTIC !! and JOHN 62 ’62 762 761 C&S FORD LAKE FOREST Prices FORD 8N PDO CONGR Highland THIS WEEK’S TRUCKS FORD 620 Tractor, 3 Pt. Hitch, Very “gG0d0 CONG: 200 era PERSONAL LOST: Black and tan German Shepherd, male, 9 months old, named “Tim,” wearing choke collar. Lost in Riverwoods. . 945-6837. LOST: Ladies or Jewel in MOTOR SALE “Ford Deals are Great — Right in oe NOME Own Backyard” FOUND amber rims CE 4-1386. St. Johns LOST: Part German Shepherd, black and brown with white chest. Vicinity Greenwood Ave., Deerfield. 945-6490. Reward. C&S 5 yrs. twenties FOR SHORELAND FORD 1909 BUY FOUND: Small shaggy dog, brown, gray or & black, female. Call ID 2-2666 ID 2-8283. BARGAINS ON USED ORGANS & PIANOS $25 TO LOST: eye glasses with Brown leather case. Call SALE 7TH YEAR AUTOMOBILES SALE REWARD: for return of very important papers in attache case removed from my automobile in Lake Forest municipal parking lot across from American Legion | Home on Wednesday evening, January 22. Call ID 2-7434. Lowest MUSICAL Mid LOST P.M. Wheeling, FOR Lake Forest area. Flexible on possession date. 234-5759. NEED Oriental rugs, French furniture, pianos, jewelry, antiques and _bric-a-brac. Call 561-5092. to 4 P.M. CENTS-ABLE SALES RETAIL SHOP 294 WANTED SALE 31st—7:30 February INSTRUMENTS GIBSON guitar with case, like new, $75. Call WI. 5-1632. BLOND Mahogany spinet piano, with Hammond. Solovox attachment, produces any instrument tone, like new, $450. Call ID 2-4422. SALE RUMMAGE without slipcover. Call 433-3310. SLEEPER sofa: brown and green tweed, foam cushions. Very comfortable bed; good condition. $65. CE 4-2773. DANISH modern sofa bed: full size Walnut headboard; coffee table. Never been used, reasonable. ID 3-0504. NEW Dr. Fuller Queen size 60-inch, box spring and mattress, $50; luxury 2-piece breakfront, made by Heritage, -with builtin Hi-Fi; 9x12 tweed rug; custom made brass foyer chandelier, occasional tables and lamps. Practically new. Sacrificing at a fraction of original cost. NO DEALERS. Call VE 5-2941. ADMIRAL custom deluxe, 1963, Hi-Fi stereo combination; AM. FM stereo multiplex 4-speed changer. Cherry wood grand console model Y4789. Hardly used. Regular cost $529.95, will sell for $269. Tape recorder, 2-speed, 2-track, stereo play back, dual sneaker, 1963 model, AC, only $45. ID 2-8760. ; TWO 15-gallon fish tanks, complete; Lionel electric train; Oriental, antique refectory. bridge tables; mirrors; accessories: small banio clock; antique Windsor chair: 2 leader glass modern fixtures. Thursday. Friday. 9 to 5 by appointment only. Call ID 3-3622. ENCYCLOPAEDIA Brittanica, $75 or best offer: iron bed, $20; 4-niece limed oak Drexel bedroom set, $125; several early American tables and cabinets; buffet, $40. 362-8190. HABITANT bar, formica top, 3 bar stools: hanging wall cabinet with sliding glass doors; upholstered bedroom chair; directional double door cabinet, walnut finish. Phone ID 3-2759.MOVING TO CITY Complete house of furniture must go. Garden tools & equipment. Call Sunday, ID 2-8971. : BOOKCASE. breakfront tyne China cabinet. four dining chairs. antiave hall piece. coffee table, collectors China and glass, fine mirror. CE 4-3245. PHILCO 21-inch TV; ladies. Persian Jamh coat. mink collar;, mink brown Fitch jacket; black seal coat. Sizes 14 to 18. All in. good. condition. WI 5-3699. WROUGHT iron and vlastic. porch furniture: 2 white sectional sofas. 2 turquoise chairs with ottoman. 2 tables. tile card table and chairs. $200. CE 4-5287. — 6-YEAR crib. $15; matching chest. $15: play ven. $5; buggy, $5; table-chair, $10. ID 2-3822. : FOR office, executive swivel chair. Like new. $60. Call ID 2-9188. RCA | deluxe MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SALE ANTIQUES: Round dining table, 2 leaves; Edison cylinder machine; wicker desk and chair; marvelous wicker planter and rocker; organ stool; table with book rack; wonderful collection of old frames, all Shapes; carved ladies desk; torchiere; trunk; log holder; brass table; several mirrors; copper items; professional hair ee Much interesting miscellany. WI Lake CE Forest 4-0369 e Light e Size silver & at Ralph service sterling puppies—Pet e Kenbrook Dr. studs reducer e Choice POODLES Kennels temperament & Show Registered Logan 438-1218 SCHNAUZERS — Miniature from Dansel Kennel Registered. Happy and healthy boys and girls, ears cropped, permanent inoculations, champions at stud, $100 and up. For appointment NE 4-3759. (Near Deerfield). , URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. FOR sale, two male Doberman Pinscher puppies, five months, one red, one black, championship sired, from a strain of good disposition. Mrs. Joseph Brandt, GE 8-1218. DOG TRAINING Register now for spring classes. Call Ed. Pakan after 4 p.m. LE 7-4478. DACHSHUND puppies, extra nice ones, 3 months old, AKC. Call LE 7-0099. GROOMING all breeds; also miniature Schnauzer pups. Evenings after 6 p.m. Call WI 5-4649. POODLES, excellent breeding and disposition, reasonable, black or brown. EM 23877. . : BEDLINGTON TERRIER, | silver blue, small female, 1 year old, house broken, Champion sired. OR 5-2653. TOY Poodle, male, white, champion blood line, very petite, 7 weeks old, $175. TR 2-5324. REGISTERED Golden Retriever puppy, AKC champion bred. CE 4-3965. AQUARIUMS: 30 and 2% gallons, 2 pumps, etc. Call 234-2718. WILL give kitten to good Persian. Call 433-2974. home. Part red Eaanat Resident Contest Winner R. J. Franzese, Long Grove representative of The Lincoln National Life Insurance Company and — a member of Freeman J. Wood & Associates, Chicago, has been named a winner ina one-month nation-wide sales contest recently conducted by the company, according to an announcement by Henry W. Persons, vice president and di- . rector of agencies. Franzese earned honor this. 1960 IMPERIAL Crown, 2-door hardtop, air conditioned, excellent throughout, 3 miles. Full power equipment, luxury extras, new tires, $2295. CE 40865 days, CE 4-0853 evenings. : LIMOUSINE, 9-passenger, 1949 Cadillac, prewar body style with running boards, excellent condition, $1,250 or Best offer. To appreciate, must be seen, ID 3-1331.. through the production of a specified large amount of business during the contest. 1959 CHEVROLET Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has announced the following actions by the drivers license division of his office affecting residents of. Highland Park. convertible, Powerglide, power brakes, steering and windows; new top. Radio, heater, $850 or best offer. Call ID 2-2972. 1960 OLDSMOBILE 98, white 4-door sedan, power steering, power brakes, air-conditioned. $1575. Call ID 2-2471. 1960 BISCAYNE 4-door Chevrolet, auto- matic transmission, good condition. Must sell. $795. Phone WI 5-2041. CHEVROLET wagon, 1962 Belair, V-8. stick shift, radio, heater. $1595. Call ID 2-8292. RAMBLER 6, 1959, 4-door custom sedan, automatic transmission. Many extras, low mileage, 1 owner. Call ID 2-1744. FOREIGN Car Service Limited, authorized factory service, Jaguar and Triumph. 1657 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette. AL 1-6679. At the sign of the Red Lion. 1962 RAMBLER Classic; 4 door; 17,000 miles. Very clean; Call ID 2-0718 before 5 p.m or ID 2-0696 after 5 p.m. 1956 JAGUAR 2.4 white sedan, whitewalls, radio, heater. Excellent condition. WI 5-4007 3 Lose Licenses Suspensions were | given to Nor- ton Shapiro, 189 Barberry road; and Ronald A. Steiskal, 980 W. Park avenue for three violations, William C. Walsh Jr., 1725 North- land avenue, pended for for driving had an while his license additional his sus- period | license was suspended. Probationary permits were issued to Edgar B. Nicholson, 1184 Green Bay road; ahd John T. Sloan, 882 Piccadilly lane. Page 49 �: New Law Explained By Safety Council Full headlights are now required to be used by Illinois motorists at any time between sunset and sunrise and any other time when visibility is so limited as to require the use of lights for safety. Howard Grossenheider, chairman of the safety council, said recently that these two requirements pertaining to use of full headlights and extending the time during which headlights must be used feet, must period The became effective July 1, 1963. “Many drivers apparently still do not realize that a new law prohibits the display of parking lights on a vehicle while it is being driven unless the driving lights are also turned on,” he noted. The new law also broadens the periods during which headlights must be displayed. Formerly the law provided that headlights and taillights, visible for at least 500 be from new ers must operated sunset law during to provides also use the sunrise. that driv- their headlights not only during the period from sunset to sunrise but also during any other time when visibility is so limited as to require the use of lights for safety, he said. The state also requires that every bicycle ridden on a street or high- way during the period from sunset to sunrise must be equipped with a lighted headlight and tail- light. Cub Scouts and Dads To Participate In Klondike Derby At Camp Dan Beard Members of Cub Scout Pack 250 urday, in the inspection. February 1, at Camp Dan Beard. Cubs and their fathers are asked to meet in front of their den mother’s home and plan to arrive at Camp Beard by 9:30 a.m. Lunch will be served after the derby. At the January 250 all meeting boys by Dick Becker, Commissioner, and were of Cub inspected Neighborhood a staff of four Society, of Page 50 WINNETKA HI 6-6634 4 won high- rating. Scott Hayden, denner for Den 4, accepted the honor banner award. Dens 8 and 1 tied for honors in the parent participation The boys also heard family alert awards. talks on planning for water safety and for defense in case of atomic attack. Alan Platt, Director Safety for the American Defense cussed Director family Willer preparedness dis- in the Hayden, Kenny Roth, Michael bias, Sonny Rogers and Wayne Highland CAR Park. members are asked to ORDINANCE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD 915 Laden Ave. Den den Whereas, the question of making the following amendment to 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 hearing after due notice as required by law, and Whereas, a proposed plat of subdivision has been submitted indicating that the average lot size is 14,324 square feet. Now, Therefore, Be It Ordained by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield that: Section 1. The Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Deerfield passed May 4, 1953 and as amended is hereby further amended by adding the following section immediately after Section XII. 12.1. R-8 Use District: A. Use Regulations: Permitted uses are: 1. Any use permitted in the R-1 Onefamily District. B. Building Height: The same _ regulations shall apply as required in the R-1 One-family District. C. Areas: The same regulations shall apply as required in the R-1 One-family District with the exception that the minimum lot area shall be 13,500 square feet, and the minimum lot width at the front building line shall be 80 feet; and with the further exception that on interior lots there shall be a side yard on each side of a main building of not less than 10 feet and a combined total of side yard of not less than 20 feet. D. Dwelling Standards: The same regulations shall apply as required in the R-1 One-family District. Section 2. The following described property shall be classified as a R-8 Use District: Parcel 1: The North West quarter of the North West quarter of Section 34. Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M.. (except that part thereof lying Northerly and Easterly of the Center line of the West Skokie Drainage Ditch, as laid out in Nixon-Blietz Deerfield Development, Unit No. 1, according to the plat thereof, recorded October 26, 1959, as Document 1049637), in Lake County, Illinois. Parcel 2: The South West quarter of the North West quarter of Section 34, aforesaid (except that part thereof lying East- erly of the center line of the its achieved 10:30 a.m. until noon at the home of the senior vice president, Mrs. Robert W. Bruley, 3451 Krenn ave- ics. "The North Shore's ONLY Indoor Ice Rink" rating Beckon event All ICE SKATING STUDIO individual vil Children bring ice skates if weather conditions are favorable for skating. Another highlight of the meeting will be a talk by “Moe” Drabowsky, pitcher for the Kansas City Athlet- AT THE Hubbard Woods est average 250 the American Revolution, junior group sponsored by North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold a meeting on Saturday, February 1, from nue, We have the ONLY INDOOR Ice Rink on the North Shore and the finest in skilled professional instructors. Our class schedules, for children and adults, include day, evening and Saturday classes for all ranges of ability— beginning, intermediate, advanced and figure skating. over-all Pack Red Cross, showed a film on aquatic safety measures and artificial respiration methods and explained the techniques. Lake County Ci- To Meet Saturday In Highland Park Blackhawk commended of Water Blackhawk Society Poise? © Commissioner er Pack About Your Ability? Figure? scout leaders. will participate in a Lad-and Dad Cubbers Klondike Derby this Sat- West Skokie Drainage Ditch), in Lake County, Illinois, ; Parcel 3: The South 20 acres of the East half of the East half of the North East quarter of Section 33, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., (except the West 100 feet thereof), in Lake County, Illinois. Parcel 4: The East half of the North East quarter of the North East quarter of Section 33, Township and Range ‘aforesaid, (except that part thereof. lying North and East of the center line of the West Skokie Drainage Ditch also except the West 100 feet thereof lying South of the North line extended East of Lot 27 in Brierhill Subdivision also except the following described parcel of land: Commencing at the North West corner of the East half of the North East quarter of the North East quarter of said Section 33; thence South along the West line of said East half of the North East quarter of the North East quarter of said Section, a distance of 475.00 feet; thence North 64 degrees 54 minutes East 114.47 feet; thence North 51 degrees 15 minutes East 57.6 feet; thence North 38 degrees 30 minutes East 91.0 feet; thence North 88 degrees 35 minutes East 231.5 feet; thence North 63 degrees 16 minutes East 121.32 feet; thence North 40 degrees 51 minutes West 343.92 feet to a point on the North line of said Section 33, said point being 338.53 feet West of the North East corner of said Section; thence West along the North line of said of attack. Awards and badges were given to the following cubs: Ricky Hows, inducted into Den 1 as a Bobcat; Steve Dooley, Bob Lindsley, Scott ToMc- Killop, awarded Wolf Badges; Jim Edahl, Tom Lasek, Bill Chadwick, Peter Gesler, and Mike McCurry, given Bear Badges. A gold and silver Wolf arrow was awarded to Randy Blair. Gold and silver Bear arrows were presented to Jim Edahl, Jud Blickley, Mike McCurry and Tom Lasek. Section, 320.06 feet to the place of beginning), in Lake County, Illinois. Parcel 5: That part of the South East quarter of the South East quarter of Section 28, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., lying South of the center of Deerfield Road and West of the center of the West Skokie Drainage Ditch (except that part thereof described as follows: Commencing at a point on the South line of said Section 28, a distance of 391.91 feet West of the South East corner of said Section 28, said point being the intersection of the South line of Section 28 with the center line of Deerfield Road; thence East along the South line of Section 28, a distance of 53.38 feet; thence North 22 degrees 53 minutes 30 seconds West 32.34 feet to the center line of Deerfield Road; thence South Westerly 50.52. feet along the center line of Deerfield Road to the point of beginning, also except that part thereof lying within a distance of 45 feet of the following described center line of State Aid Route 11; Beginning at a point on the West line of the East half of the South East quarter of the South East quarter of said Section 28, 3.43 feet North of the South West corner of said East half of said quarter quarter Section; thence Easterly 12.2 feet along a line parallel to a line forming an angle of 0 degrees 05 minutes 30 seconds (measured from East to North) with the South line of said East half of said quarter quarter Section; thence North Easterly 517.6 feet along a curved line to the left, concave North Westerly, having a radius of 818.57 feet, and tangent to the last described course; thence North Easterly 204.6 feet along a line tangent to the last described course to a point on the East line of said Section 28, lying 283.53 feet North of the South East corner of said Section 28), in Lake County, Illinois. Parcel 6: The North 436 feet (as measured along the East line of quarter quarter Section) of the North East quarter of the South East quarter of Section 33, Township the North and Range aforesaid 33 feet of the West (except half of said North East quarter of the South East quarter and except the North 33 feet of the West 100 feet of the East half of said North East quarter of the South East quarter), in Lake County, Illinois. Parcel 7: The North 436 feet (as measured along the West line of quarter quarter Section) of the North West quarter of the South West quarter of Section 34, aforesaid, (except that part thereof lying Northerly and Easterly of the center line of the West Skokie Drainage Ditch and except that part thereof described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the intersection of the South line of said North 436 feet of said quarter quarter Section with the center line of West Skokie Drainage Ditch; thence West along said South line to a point 380 feet East of the South West corner of said North 436 feet of said quarter quarter Section; thence North Easterly along a line which forms an angle of 24 degrees 20 minutes 30 seconds as measured counter clockwise from last described line, 524 feet, more or less, to said center line of said ditch; thence South Easterly along the center line of said ditch to the place of beginning), in Lake County, Illinois. The zoning map of the Village is hereby ordered amended to effectuate this change. Passed this 20th day of January, 1964. APPROVED: I. K. HEARN Village President gS 2 SAS SR CATHERINE B, PRICE Village Clerk Passed: January 20, 1964 Approved: January 23, 1964 5 Published: January 30, 1964. in the Deer-— field Review ; oe “ 1/30/64—D22 — Thursday, January 30, 1964 �Alpha Gamma Deltas To Hear Talk Feb. 10 On Cerebral Palsy Girl Scouts Attend Cooking Classes Held In Waukegan Local chapter will Girl Scouts of Troop 55 are members of the Lambda ef Alpha Gamma Delta attend the second altruistic meeting of the chapter at the home of Mrs. J. A. Knowlton, 656 Ardsley road, Winnetka, on Monday, learning to cook at North Shore Gas Company cooking classes held in Waukegan. Each girl attends two February classes over a two-week period. There are ten girls in each class A staff member of the Illinois Hospital School of Chicago will and eighty per cent of the requirements. for. the cook badge »-are speak on cerebral palsy. Boxes of candy-filled hearts made. by Lambda members will be sent to the| school for distribution on Valentine’s Day. covered week by the course. a breakfast the second ner. week, is The first prepared and a complete 5 din- Mrs. Arthur Gravenhorst of 315 Appletree lane is the troop leader. There are 32 scouts in the troop, Members regan, Maureen Malley. Denise~ Malley, Tracy Naegele, Susan Olenick, Maureen Richards, 8 p.m. Salt And Sand Used L.P. RECORDS A total of 95 tons of salt and 50/ tons Members are as follows: Nancy Altman, Sally Bootz, Betsy Bundock, Karen Chester, Kim Coleman, Michelle Gravenhorst, Ann Hames, Carol Feagan, Judy Feagan, Kerry Harker, Liz Harris, Becky Hecht, Ann Hogan, Susan | Kanvik, Susan Lindsay, Mary Lund- at On Village Streets which meets at South Park School. Troop 10, of sand village has streets improve been and winter used on the state routes traffic to safety, Works Director Julie Rittenour, Joan Schleicher, Shelton, Svatek, Klasinski. Janeen Rutledge, Anne Scott, Vicki Ziebell, Su- SAVE ON 45 RPM TOP 40 Zuckerman. DOLLAR VALUE DAYS COLOR TV— MAGNAVOX & ZENITH DOLLAR DAYS JAN. 30, 31, FEB. 1 SALE! SHOE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS HI Fl STEREO COMPONENTS HI Fl STEREO CONSOLES $1.00 off Pam and GUITARS OTHER L.P. RECORDS Leslie Shoot, Mildred Julie Thompson, Donna Wallington, san Ed LUGGAGE RADIOS $1.00 each ac- cording to a recent report by Public SAVE DOLLARS REDUCTIONS 20% to 50% — SPECIAL GROUPS — Sorry, No BANK LANE Central Ave. Orders « GRANT GRANT 586 708 Phone LAKE FOREST Highland TELEPHONE Park 234-0658 ID 2-7222 $3. and $4. CHILDREN’S SHOES— values $7.95 to $10.95... ne GRACIOUS FAMILY HOME TEENS AND SUB-TEENS Flats—Loafers and Ties, Reg. $7.95 to $9.95 MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S TIES and SLIP-ONS. Values $10.95 to $16.95 Ellangee Shovs QUALITY FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY 616 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. TEL. 432-0879 Sam a -Our friendly itinerant, Sam the parakeet, slipped through the mesh this morning & came up with the following acute observation: “How come you don’t run a sale like every self re_ specting, law abiding store does—either a Dollar Day : Debacle or a Stock Reducing Stupendity, or a Buy of a Lifetime Bonanza or an Anniversary Avalanche? I’m becoming a neurotic trying to explain your most unusual way of doing business—come on—what gives?” “Sam,” said the Megr., “besides. not having alates cause we don’t have to— Cobey’s guarantees With many architectural features seen only in the finest pre-war homes, this distinctive Red brick Georgian (w/slate roof) boasts a scenic approach to a beautiful circular drive and courtyard from a tree-lined lane in Lake Forest’s most elevator and exclusive powder section, rooms. near lake. Inviting reception hall with elaborate Georgian staircase. Push button 40’ LR with fireplace, bleached mahogany dado and French doors to blue stone terrace. Spacious dining room with unique marble fireplace and adjacent 25’ screened porch with quarry tile floor. Library w/wall of recessed bookshelves and adjacent screened porch. Immaculate butler’s pantry. Kitchen & Ist floor util. room. Master bedroom with fireplace, dressing room and bath. Three other family bedrooms (2 with natural fireplaces) and two baths. 2 maids rooms with bath on 2nd floor could be easily connected for family use. Handsomely detailed interior Ideally situated on excellent beach, schools ’ Realistically priced 3/2 and for provides perfect naturally shops. wooded quick sale PLEASE satisfaction . . . or your mania background ravine at $125,000.00 CALL JOHN for acres with one’s in prized picturesque reasonable CHANNER RES., antique East furnishings. section of substantial homes near possession. CE 4-2423. Town & Count back” Cobey’s 2 478 Central ' (Open Friday Night) Thursday, January 30, 1964 Highland Park | 234-2500 Associates, Inc. 160 North Western Ave,, Lake Forest 446-6664. Page 51 �Brownies Recite Magic Verse During CRA G. S. Investiture FTW OO D SS Another Guaranteed Service “Twist me and turn me and show me the elf—I looked in the mirror and saw myself.” HAS EVERYTHING IN LUMBER These magic words from the Brownie story were used as part of the investiture service of the newly formed Brownie Girl Scout troop 271 at the Holy Cross Church. HOME... The girls covered round mirror with paper leaves to represent a pool of water in which to see their own reflection. There are 20 girls in the troop, led by Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman and Mrs. Charles McIntire. Guests at the investiture were the sisters and the teachers of the Holy Cross parish school, priests of the parish, and members of the troop committee. La. The troop meets in the Holy Cross parish hall on Thursdays and includes the following Brownies: Mary M. Aiston, Patricia Ander- son, Mary Ellen Burns, Lila Case, tS ee Karen Elster, Diane Hoffman, Sharon Imhoff, Betty Ann Kabot, Susan Marchi, Karen Maleski, Lisa McAuliffe, Debbie McIntire, Cheryl Murray, Erin O’Connell, Maureen O’Donnell, Loretta Quall, Joan Schroeder, Lynn Stocco, Mary Beth Whalen, and Kathleen Zahorik. @ All you do is bring @ of @ Presidents Of Area Gilbert D. Carleton, | of Kenilworth president Home @ Make of and VA ess gies So eee nl go: Keeney aeeets Y Mp Sey Sete 7 POE 05 08 12 06 OTHER - ng 2X Beccles se DX, GbOse VAS Pelee Sr BK A oe Fase 24 30 36 24 NS = FLOOR TILE bin Fe fe, eee 12 xe Se 16 Tx 1S 20 ee foe es E 24 PINE, SELECT eS a ee ae 08 jee ian eee 12 passport to Now Lin. Ft. Fed eas. 16 CEILING TILE | SPY Seance ren 67 156" 62 NGA RT Plain white ceiling. tile, 12” x 12” squares, painted bevels, in sound-insutating board. 6 cartons of tile will deck a 16’ x 24’ room. Was eee or ae ree 16 hg Se nace 24 Lia : Boater ae nee 32 1. aoa Garden Club To Meet Robert P. Wintz, tary of Society, meeting of the executive the Chicago will speak to of the Men’s North Shore February 4, at the secre- Horticultural the February Garden Club on Tuesday, Highland Park Recreation Center in Highland Park. He will discuss the proposed Botanical Garden in the Skokie Lagoon Page area. 52 $8.32 per carton price NOW $5.12 $3072 | 0 a eter Siac Bee 40 Wee 48 are nese 07 Le Seer ON oe 5 Y ig oe. a 7. (eae Per panel, only $3.92 al TOTAL PRICE er. | Rae 30 4x 6e beh ee, 42 63 {fag GN 1.20 clas - (4) (5) Base Shoe ............ . Casings aa .06 15 .08 .20 Corners 34” ........ Cove YA eee. .08 .07 re 10 Cove Fe4"s DadosGap 16 ote .20 14 eK! 10 .25 14 Pa i} .27 17 48 14 36 17 -16 .38 25 Pee wen econ cows — Board, Cedar Closet Over 20,000 CRAFTWOOD LUMBER Complete nesaccenesccees Highland Park *The Craftwood Sunday guarantee means—the finest 9-1 ° e ID 2-0140 Daily 8-5:30 workmanship, Lining, per 40’ bundle 8.64 from .12¥/ Building Needs Items for Your Other millwork facilities, cutting, specifications are readily available. — Skokie for our on Member Highland Park bonded new sign west of Old Deerfield Tt Says: Road. “CRAFTWOOD” Chamber of Commerce the best value, experienced, satisfaction — always! 2.08 x 4’ x 8’ shaping, assembly and installation as well as processing. your order to your COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 3%” SERVICE 37 940 THESE ITEMS CASHWAY ONLY PLYWOOD Pegboard, 7” x 4’ x 8’ Sheet Pegboard, %4” x 4’ x 8’ Sheet Floor Tile, per foot Look € es OTHER BUILDING MATERIALS New Mocha Sapeli 4’ x 7’ prefinished plywood panels. Your selection from our huge stock. 20 panels will finish a room 16’ x 24’ GRADE (3) Oy i Plaster. WALL PANELS FENCE (2) Prices Are for 4‘ x 8’ Sheets AD AC cD Thick Interior Exterior Rough Smooth Wat es 4.64 5.28 3.52 4.16 5 ae: ee ee 6.72 8.00 4.16 4.80 Lae het gas eee 8.48 9.28 5.44 6.08 SE Scones 9.60 10.88 6.08 7.04 tae ee 10.56 11.84 8.32 8.96 (8c per square foot) has arranged KN y 20 FIR a ras oer 24 tS. ete 32 Pet oo se 40 AB48 eran waster Carton a tour of Hagerstrom Shop and a visit to the seven-room penthouse to see Swedish modern decor and|-°” numerous paintings. Reservations may be made with Mrs. John Biesman of 1347 Carlisle place, WI 5-5910, no later February AND TRIM ee only $8.73 9 Garton ...<.2.-.-+.60-2. will be served at noon in the British rum room, with luncheon at 1 p.m. in the French room. Saturday, Craftwood small, convenient monthly Bases 9 cartons of Johns Manville newest patterns, in stock for your selection. 9 cartons (405 square feet) will finish a 1 6 x 24 foot room. PINE, KNOTTY visit Seven Countries have been mailed to Townley Club members. The February luncheon of the club will be held Wednesday, February 5, at the Seven Countries Restaurant in Wheeling. Cocktails than Guaranteed* 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. Regular price $10.41 per carton Countries Robert Acker in your me a LUMBER of Townley Club Holds February Luncheon Mrs. order | Vy REC. ROOM SALE Garden the Festival. Mrs. J. M. Maxwell, also of Highland Park, is in charge of - publicity. a put your deliver! RS the Park, are co-chairmen for help or MOULDING Mrs. Woodward Burgert and Mrs. James W. Barton, both of Applications selection lumber! presi- season. At Seven us your ideas! our wide payments! Club. This will be a working session at which plans and assignments will be made for the Ravinia Festival of Flowers scheduled at Ravinia Park next summer, just before the opening of the music Highland you Service! of Mrs. Charles C. Carpenter Kenilworth, show @ Relax—a dent of the Garden Club of Deerfield, will join ten other North Shore area garden club presidents at a coffee this morning at the home We'll car Garden Clubs Meet To Discuss Festival Mrs. We'll and insured servicemen dedicated to bring you 3D Cr. L. Co. Thursday, January 30, 1964 �WHERE SMART OUR YOUNG MEN SHOP ONCE SORRY Thursday Friday Saturday A YEAR Most Wanted Styles, pe Day of the Year. ° Cash and Carry Only ° All Sales Final ALL WINTER ° No Refunds or Exchanges JACKETS ~ COATS Boys’ Men’s VARSITY AND 659 CENTRAL AVE. and Sizes 1/% PRICE BOYS’ APPAREL HIGHLAND PHONE Open Monday MEMBER 2906-08 DEVON CHICAGO HIGHLAND AVE. and PARK Friday Until CHAMBER 4861 OF W. PARK 433-0755 9:30 P.M. COMMERCE OAKTON SKOKIE AVE. �SUITS 59.50 - 69.50 Now BROTMAN ODDMENTS specially selected for DOLLAR DAYS 29° No Alterations — Cash and Carry SPORTCOATS 29.50 - 49.50 Now 1 @o°° from our No Alterations — Cash and Carry Devon Avenue Store! Nationally Advertised Mostly one of a kind! OUTERCOATS 59.50 - 69.50 29° No Similar Values in Women’s Wear Alterations— Cash and Carry and Carry SLACKS 12.95 - 16.95 Now & No oOo Alterations — Cash LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS 2 for 5.00 __ MONDAY & FRIDAY “TIL NI HOSE 69-- 3/2.00 �The Price Tags DOLLAR Tell The Story On VALUE DAYS THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 31 AND FEBRUARY 1 Broken stocks of colors and sizes, slightly wrinkled items, lines we're discontinuing add up to large groups of dramatic values throughout the store. During $ VALUE DAYS . . the price tags do tell the whole story. SUITS and TOPCOATS = ¢ areat group ... $49.95 MEN’S WASH While a few Suits and Topcoats Last .. $29 | PANTS-—be early for these. .. $2.00 Men’s Jersey, Reversible and Poplin Coats LOUNS ROTH 1/3 off Men‘s Group of SWEATERS Men’‘s SKI PARKAS-—Lined, reg. $12.95 ...... $8.00 Men’s WINTER Men’s Early Bird Specials Odd sei SUITS, COATS, SPORTCOATS SUITS 2. 20% OFF ...................0.--. V2 Off CAPS—Values to $5 ............ $1.00 Men’‘s—A Once a Year Bargain on a aterations $15.00 Great Group of WINTER JACKETS 1/2 Off Men’‘s SPORT SHIRTS—Long sleeves ........ 25% Off Men’‘s SPORT HATS Values to $5. ............---- $2.00 Men’s SWEATERS on our regular racks .. 25% Men’s Entire Stock SKI From our Boys’ Department—Huge Off Stock of Boys’ PAJAMAS ....oooo ooo. Boys SWEATERS SUITS and SPORT COATS eeeeeee cece eeeee 2 for $6.00 From our Women’s 1/3 Boys’ CAMEL Department OPEN Our Complete MONDAY Formal AND THURSDAY Central Ave. ID 2-5300 1/4 Off Regular $45.00 $25.00 Our Women’s Department 1/4 to 1/2 Off and More Coats — Slacks — Dresses — Outfits Service EVENINGS 7-9 Listen to Our Program EVERY SATURDAY | 595 TOPCOATS, From Rental ‘ric Boys’ SLAX—while group lasts ...................225 $4.00 Off Blouses — Skirts — Sweaters — Jackets 1/4 to 1/2 Off... and more Use Off Boys’ SPORT SHIRTS, values to $3.98 .. 2 for $3.00 2 for $5.00 «2... 59 occooccceesccse ee .............. 20% From Our Boys’ Department WINTER JACKETS Reguier Prices... 1/4 Off Boys’ SPORT SHIRTS, values to $4.98 PANTS Highland Baik | LONG and N AT 7 “Red 11:30 Fell Show’— A.M. | — Winnetka ON WEEF PARK FREE ON OUR 1ST STREET LOT— NEAR CENTRAL AVE. and Glencoe �Accessories wallets and ! Women’s billfolds, reg. 2.00 1.29 dresses, 2 for 1.00 ON fabric dress gloves Buy. 2-00. purse reg. $3-$4 $2-$3 nas 2.44 were 11.98 were $35 were wool ae Hosiery seamless nylon cotton box sale Pere Of 3 Acc... 2.45 junior or $5 22.98 to misses car coats to 39.98 $20 $25 38.00 | and reg. reg. 6.98-14.98 now | 3.98-8.98 : 11.98-17.98 now 6.98-10.98 9.98-17.98 now ___........ reg. ea Ve ae : ADAGIO 3.00 STRETCH reg. med. or short. sage, Notions 1] 98, PANTS blk., loden, blk. reg. 2.50, 1.89 were & wht. 12.98 to 30.00 not all sizes in all styles hounds royal, Pajamas, A BC D nienteeecceee 3.98 pie = 2.98 tooth. 5.98 wool skirts, to sweaters — slipovers, were 6.98 to were 4.00 6.98 $4, 7.98 coats -.................-.----2.... 40% Ia ae tscioven sa path= er aad ga eee nec to $5 up to — eencneee nc ececnencctencceneencenneee 20% 3.98 off off off 2.98, 3 for 8.50 $4, Gift Shop wools, $10 ee +. 1.25 1.00 R25 1.00 59 .39 ruby giges compote. 00S 1.50 1.00 fodien 1.50 1.00 Ghtes Colony & 3.00 dacron/cotton jr. petite shirtwaists reg. 11.98 6.00 ite 1.00 Americana blouses 2.00 ws 125 WGe $8, 8.98 reduced up to 50% deviled: €gg:-dislt 2 ee $6, 2.98 e 16.98 cardigans, to 6.98 Ten 99 10.98 fine wool shirts _........0..--------------- 13.98-14.98 mohairs shirts and Fra nnn 1.50 ooo 2) 20 et ee $3, 17.98 jackets ire eames odds and ends, white and solids 10.00 orlons, robes ee VO short sleeve sport shirts __....... poe ees on ee 3.98 now $10-$15 - $20 were SR dvoss shits 4.3. 80k ig 25eh nylon ski shells were ee pofiern. Sli POUtS now $4, $6, $8, $10 “Honey, .99 ski taupe ski jackets Drizzle Boots, ae outer jackets, suburban 7.88 . ES fovlard Poa en’s1 Wear i 0-0 NE ser slippers ID 2-4700 1.25-1.50 Wovetbishorign 3.99 8-16 PARK M 6.98-10.98 new summer shifts reg. 6.98 prints, HIGHLAND $25 4.88 plaid jumpers, reg. 10.98 blue or green, 10-18 dresses Wnewt ECO. $10.00 and winter dress coats to 69.98 28.00 and wool dresses, robes Wear ening S60 ee ee 6 Park Lane-glasses “@ne Baile 02000. 20 solad -plotes.. =. 6 os ee ee white Chelsea place settings _..........................- .10 ea. 1.00 guess how much money | saved at Garnett’s” ; Shop P Thurs., é Fri., - and Sat., 5 Jan. 30, r 31 and Feb. eb 1! Downstairs Store 4.98 throw pillows 2/5.00 hehe curtains values reg. 3.98, to 4.98 $2 and knitting kits 3.00; Fea; Children’s Wear $3 ? 3.30; girls’ and reg. 6.98, 6.00 dacron pillows reg. 4.98 3.99 saul ee ee hcloth a tea 2. ri 1.29 1.59 2.98 Wear reg. sale Be Ne 5.98 4.98 nylon inte cotton shifts 3.98 2.09 cotton baby dolls 1.00 cord. slacks, 29 4/1.00 boys: El VATS WONOS nn = anne ennenneeeenceenees een cotton: pleks, 98-12 00 ee ee G8 cotton alteks; 14:18 ce 4.98 LS sport shirts, 8-12 ...........--.-.-.-.-------- 2.98 ee sets Useknlt 00 2.19 te 2.98 ise Shearing Flas Se ski jackets and ski pants _.............--.-... up to 30% off Corduroy slips 3.98 2/1.00 10.00 nylon 4.98 .69 white or antique 13.98 1.19 cord: slacks,.2- 14.22 oie 1.19 colonial spreads reg. 1.98 a5 ; reg. eee reg ee 98 1.59 Boys’ blotter towels 4 to pkg., reg. 1.98 2/3.00 cotton 1.98 boys’ 4-6 flannel P.J.’s _..........02.2222222.--- 2.25 girls’ 7-14 2-pc. cord slack set _............. 3.98 ee all boys’ cord slacks, 3-6x ___... boys’ 3-6x sport shirts __..............0000...... towels ge 1.59 11.00 ss? ue 2.25 boys’ 3-7 LS knit shirts 00. 3.99 reg. 4.98 tailored spreads Bryson a _.........-.00-. P.J.’s, 4-6x girls’ blouses, 7-14 =... 22 2.98 1.98 1.98-3.98 boys’ 3-6x slack sets ................ 2.98-5.98 1.98 boys’ 3-6x cotton slacks ........................ 2.98 foam pillows values to 14.98 Friday until 9! dresses, sizes 3-14 2.2... cee eee up to 40% off girls’ flannel 4.50, Open 7 Md shirts, 8-18 s250 2... 2.98 : oi nani bs bigest. ie, 2 Briers ee ig! Re ee a ee TOY DEPT. entire stock 40% off reg. 1.29, 99¢e yd. Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot. 4.00 2.99 3.00 1.99 79c 2/1.00 3.00 1.99 3.00 1.99 2.09 Infants ae es spi badge Out ee oe Wear 50% off Ps terry sleep/play set reg. 2.98 1.98 � 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, January 30, 1964 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 01/30/1964 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.0007.001.905 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/1400edaf90b2434520da4ac2c13672e8.pdf 252a7cc668d40aa6540adcece4cbce9a PDF Text Text CHOM CHOW » 5 BY mrs OC e AMERICA ~ Oo O Deerfield Ke0 Vel” = ve} pa G 5 ire} ® eae Thursday, XN �“We, Malice Jouaee Vo @, ith Charity or a Abraham Lincoln with his son, Tad. This photograph was taken February 9, 1864, by Mathew B. Brady.—Coyrtesy Chicago Historical Society the right, as God “With malice toward none, with charity for all, with firmness in to bind up the in, are we work gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the his widow and for and battle, nation's wounds, to care for him who shall have borne the — to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among our- his orphan selves and with all nations." —from gata al Lake Lincoln's second inaugural address, March 4, 1865 County’s Largest Savings & Loan Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety SAV N Assets over $42,000,000.00 6$ 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone: Windsor 5-2550 Mon., Tues., _—_ Sat. — 8:30 pe ILLINOIS Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 ney 6:00 to 8:00 ae �DeetHt olfL, Keview ‘ant Nernon Keview Fifteen Cents Vol. 40, a Copy, No. $3.50 a Year 699 6 © by Pioneer Newspapers, Waukegan Inc. Road, Deerfield, (SECTION Illinois, ONE Telephone OF THREE 945-4500 Second Class Postage SECTIONS) Paid Thursday, at Deerfield, Illinois February 6, 1964 David C. Whitney Is Honor Guest At Wilmot Dinner Announcement of a contribution to the Deerfield High School scholarship fund in the name of David C, Whitney was made at a testimonial dinner honoring the former mayor January 29 at Wilmot School. Contributors to the fund included present and past members of district 110 board of education; district 110 PTA executive board; district 110 administrative staff; past and present members of the village board of trustees; and members of the village administrative staff. The program consisted of speeches by Charles J. Caruso, Norris W. Stilphen and Mayor Ira K. Hearn. A pictorial flashback of Whitney’s college years and navy career was narrated by Mrs. Leo Sazonoff, PTA president. __ TESTIMONIAL center, were, from DINNER—Among left, Warren the many Jackman, Deerfield president school superintendent; Mrs. Whitney, Mrs.’Caruso, residents of district Mayor who 110 Hearn, Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen investigated as the result of a call from Harold Wexler of 19 Forestway drive. Eugene Thios and Larry Schiohanek of .the county health department took pictures and obtained samples of the debris. Leachings from the material being dumped, which included a great many bottles and jars, could create a pollution hazard, says Voters Must the man- Be School Election Everyone who votes in the April 11 school elections will be asked to sign an affidavit that he is a registered voter. This state is a requirement law affidavit which shall specifies contain that Saturday David W. says the the material was found to be coming from Skokie “where they are excavating for a hospital.” When Manager Stilphen arrived at the brickyard following Wexler’s call, he found a dumping operation underway with material being hauled in large trucks. This ma- terial, he said, appeared to be either incinerated wastes or wastes that had been in a landfill or dump for some time. He said that the attendant on duty at the brickyard, when questioned as to where the trucks were coming from “stated that he had idea whatever.” Building Commissioner Robert E. Bowen accompanied the men from the health department who came out the same afternoon for an inspection. The manager says he was questioned as to whether a warning would suffice but he advised that the the Kutok, to replace who has closed until two after the election March 14. honoring David Charles Caruso, Hearn, River, Police Officer resigned. Day School 110 Two deaths attributed to pavements and heavy fog curred in the Deerfield area icy oclate Officers Kutok, who was employed by the local police department about five months ago, is returning to a sales position with a Chicago automobile agency. Franke was killed hit the tenth car of waukee Road train when his car a 13-car Milat the Lake- Cook According Officer Robert L. Davenport Jr., who has been on army leave for six months, is expected back on February 9. On leave until February 23 is Officer Gerald Noerenberg. The police department totals 17 men, including David J. Petersen. personnel the chief, = Friday night. road crossing. from 5 to 8 p.m. to sheriff’s police who investigated. the car ‘was traveling west and evidently skidded through a lowered crossing gate. The accident happened about 12:30 am. Saturday, February 2. Three Deerfield youths, Greg Bergmark of 1327 Carlisle place, Dave Jordan, 17, of 1241 Oxford road, and Tim Wang, 18, of 1236 Oxford road, told local police that they were approaching the cross- ing a summons be issued “in order that the owners be dissuaded from carrying out such dumping operations in the future. Mrs. Whitney from the opposite direction. They saw the gates down but did not see the crash. As they crossed the tracks they saw the car ablaze. Parts of the car and the body were strewn for a third of a mile along the right-of-way, according to police. Mrs. pital Erdmann about Mrs. for th year’s Scouting activities are provided entirely by this. event. : At the top of the picture is Brian Levernier; center left is Reid Adkins; center right, Hank Kos; and at the bottom, Steve Berkemeier. The North Shore Boy Scout Council has announced that the theme for Boy Scout Week is ‘Strengthen America—Scouting Can Make the Difference.” The Boy Scouts of America was incorporated on February 8, 1910 and chartered by Congress on June 15, 1916, “to promote, through organization, and cooperation with other agencies, the ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them in Scoutcraft, and to teach them patriotism, courage, self-reliance, and kindred virtues, using the methods which are now in common use by Boy a Scouts.” Mrs. Erdmann lane, at hours declared according that hosto po- Mrs. mann’s car moved into and she was unable to The the later. Erd- her lane avoid it. Deerfield-Bannockburn fire- men took two of the injured in the __| Erdmann accident to the Highland Park Hospital. In answering the call to Lake-Cook road, they ex- tinguished the fire and transported the body Oehler’s. to R. lLauterburg L. and Franke Mr. Franke, who had lived in Lincolnshire for six years, was vice president of. Ladd and Wells Advertising Agency in Chicago. A veteran of World War II, he is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Franke of Wilmette; his wife, Rosine; two children, Michele and Darren; a brother, James E. of Wilmette, and a sister, Mrs. Sharon O’Farrell Services were of Waukegan. conducted on Mon- day at the Lauterburg and Oehler Funeral Home by the Rev. Russell R. Bletzer of the North Shore Uni- tarian Church. Burial was in Irving Boulevard Cemetery. Collision was driving in to pick up her daugher at the Jewett Park fieldhouse about 11:20 p.m. Friday when she collided head-on with another car on Deerfield road about 30 feet east of the Sanders road intersection, police say. Driver of the other car was Mrs. R. E. Montrose of Big Oak lane, Riverwoods, who had her 14-year-old daughter, Debra, and Adrian Crane, 15, of 1733 Robin- wood died two Montrose, lice, Park Funds and children, Ann, Katherine, West, Peter and Lynn, were among the more than 175 guests who attended the dinner. Ice And Fog Cause Two Traffic Deaths — Two-Car at Half district Norris W. Stilphen. Dead are Ray L. Franke, 42, of 16. Cambridge lane, Lincolnshire, and Mrs. Gerald B. (Doris Ann) Erdmann, 35, of 2500 Forest Glen trail, Riverwoods. These broad grins are in anticipation of the Saturday night spaghetti supper these Half Day Boy Scouts are helping to plan. The annual event, a feature of the Boy Scout Week observance of Troop 78, will be held C. Whitney, Tousignant, 22, is a graduate of Iron River High School and attended Northern Michigan at Marquette, Mich. He served in the United States air force for four years and has been employed for the past six months in Deerfield by Ward Anderson, movers. On the Cover name then remain on Force manager from Ira of a new and address of the voter, a statement ‘that he resides within the particular district and is registered to vote in general elections from a residence located in the school district, and a statement that he is a qualified voter. A voter must be a citizen over 21 years of age, must have lived in the state for one year, in the county for 90 days and in the school district for 30 days immediately preceding the school election. Voters may register at the township office at 858 Waukegan road until March 16. Registration will primary pit The pumpage Mrs. Larry Tousignant of Iron Mich., joined the Deerfield would eventually find its way into the West Fork of the North Branch of the Chicago River. no Registered For aS of education; dinner Michigan Youth Replaces Officer Kutok, Resigned Dumping Is Stopped ager, board a testimonial Mrs. Jackman and Village Manager Brickyard Garbage The Lake County Health Department was called in Friday when the dumping of garbage, including some organic and putrescible material, was found in the brickyard area. The dumping has been halted by the county sheriff’s department. attended Deerfield, in the car. All three were treated Highland Park Hospital. at the -Mrs. Mrs. Gerald B. Erdmann Erdmann and her family had lived in Riverwoods since November, when they moved here from Antioch. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Constance MacFarland of Chicago; her husband, and four children, Marilynn Ann, Gerald Jr., Robert, and Steven. There are also two sisters, Mrs. Patricia Kulpin of Glen Ellyn, and Mrs. Corrinne Potocki of Chicago. Funeral services were held Tuesday at St. Gerard’s Church in Mil- waukee and burial was in the Holy Trinity Church there. . �A Jaguar’? or just one of the things you Yes, many things are possible when always may Deerfield. Jaguar) . funds operation you bank at First National of Whether you need extra your for appliances children’s educations Make . where . vacations Banking The qo have wanted you'll at 757 (like find real Deerfield a RATE SAVINGS LEFT. FORWL DEPOSITS YEAR co- Road, MEMBER everyone tries to Pleasantest CURRENT ON FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Experience AS Banking Hours BANK LOBBY 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 9:00 A.M to 12-Noon Services DRIVE-UP Monday Tuesday Thursday 7:00 A.M. Wednesday 7:00 A.M. to Friday 7:00 A.M: to 8:30 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 to 4:00 12:00 P.M. Noon P.M. P.M. Free notary service Checking accounts Savings accounts Charter accounts Bank money orders Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks Personal loans Automobile loans Collateral loans Business loans Drive-up service Walk-up window Safety deposit boxes Night depository Transfer of funds Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FIRST INANI@ INANE EAN K@Ole DEERFIELD 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: Your Own Bank— 228 Stockholders Strong ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 ae �Both districts operate neighborhood-oriented school systems. Bet- Unification of the two elementary school districts in Deerfield is advocated by the board of education of district 110 in a statement issued last week. The board voted unanimously in favor of consolidation on January 14, District 109 turned down the proposal 6-1 at its January 13 meeting. School directors of district 110 point out that their decision is the result of “long and thorough study.” For approximately three years, the 110 board has ter use of total bonding power of both districts in erecting buildings to der Reasons Are following to the un- utilization of physical fa- civic .Munity character — of the can best be met com- through unification.” A home pays $343.37. E of served and the the Woodland Telegraph road railroad crossing. Attached to the letter were ballots for voting on three alternatives: leaving the crossing as it is, closing if off, and with pedestrian and _ Vehicle gates. Ballots should be returned to the | village hall as soon as possible. Bannockburn is conducting similar who must property Two school only because values districts clearly~ established which unification ex- of arbitrary the means can be Civic Calendar of Women by accom- plished. “The quadrennial assessment roll for the Town of West Deerfield will appear in next issue of the REVIEW. week’s Any property owner who objects to the amount of his assess- Voters Board 8 p.m. District 109 School Board Meeting, Deerfield Grammar School. . : 8 p.m. District 113 School Board Meeting, Administration Building, 1040 West Park. Park avenue, Highland : 8 p.m. District 110 Modern Math Workshop, Woodland Park School. Tuesday, February 11 ‘8 p.m. District 110 School Board Meeting, Wilmot School. Wednesday, February 12 oes Birthday. rsda’ , February 6, 1964 Hospitals. Nationally Heart Fund dollars are supporting more than 1400 research scientists searching for new, more effective ways to prevent and control heart attacks, strokes, high blood pressure, rheumatic fever, inborn heart defects and other heart and blood vessel diseases. Dr. given Weis said, “The by the Heart Fund support is par- ticularly important in the pediatric age group since heart disease in children is frequently either preventable or correctable. Rheumatic fever is preventable through the often of be repaired newer through diagnostic the and use sine techniques.” special business work over in Riverwoods the Bud past week Robertson called county February 1, at 4:30 broken. Missing lawn sofas. The club Hills p.m. to report padded at the present closed because '| ceedings. of time bankruptcy is pro- 10:30 a formal com- 506, Lake County Court in Waukegan, within ten days from the date of publication of the assessment roll. The Pettis returned p.m. to find. glass on a broken and -coiganveniies rear the home that about a pane door house had had of been been . Murphy of the Immaculate Conception Church in Highland Park and Dr. Elmer est. Msgi. for R. Kadison Murphy 14 years as of Lake served pastor For- Deerfield of the Holy Cross Church before he became pastor at the Immaculate Conception Church in 1950. He was graduated from the Sulpitian Seminary in Washington, D. C. His subject will ‘be “Instilling Proper Moral Attitudes for the Dating Years.” Dr. Kadison, father of three has been a practicing trician. in the he pedia- Lake Forest-High- spent four years order 1, at county hospital and has _ also ‘worked at the Children’s Memorial Hospital. He is currently serving as Lake County Chairman of the garage. Under granted the the club, property board of Lee were approved by trustees along with the the building plans, Hearn said. However, he added, in the future all signs indicated on building plans to property owned definitely a human error,’ Hearn said, “perhaps a failure of administrative follow-up.” 5. Some of the 15 signs which Jursich listed as being in violation of village ordinance ordinance and are pre-date the question-answer session. Guests are invited to attend. Additional information may be _ ob- tained from at WI 5-6462. Mrs. Edward any therefore non- conforming. The sign ordinance, the mayor pointed out, has been under review for at least ten years and there is considerable confusion as to the approved ordinance and Leslie ace: Up the board was Again not through with the matter of signs. The signs | at Sara Lee were brought up again when Mayor Hearn said that he — was sure that everyone on the board had received numerous com- — plaints regarding the electric sign on the tower at the Sara Lee plant. Other complaints, the manager said, have been made against the sign on the west side of the flour The. structure. executive Lee, agreed | vice Douglass to study the president L. Mann, a has _ possibilities of “toning down” the light on the tower. The village has suggested that it be turned off at 10 p.m. — Mrs. Willard L. Loarie of 853 road of declared what they that say “reabout them, the lights are in violation of village ordinance.” Mayor Hearn declared that all signs were included in the details approved by a the board. “I never heard of any public hearing granting variations to allow these signs,’ countered Mrs. : Loarie. |: Richard F. Gilbert of 1312 Corn: tral avenue asked if preparation of a set of plans “completely negates” an ordinance. “Whether the draw-. ings are accepted or not, the ordi- nance is still status quo,” he added. Commissioner out inconsistencies Bowen in pointed the zoning ordinance, which has a_ section. setting up requirements for signs in the various zoning districts. In the M-zoning section, he stated, no referral is made to the section on signs although there are such referrals in every other zoning» section, including’ office and research: and business. The sign section in the vale (Continued on page 10) a Nation-Wide Boy Scout Week Scheduled For February 7-13. celebration by the 250 Cub Scout packs, Boy Scout troops, and Explorer units in the North Shore Area Council. Membership Tomorrow is uniform day when scouts will wear their uniforms to school and take part in special school: programs. Anniversary tend after by Arnold Pederson, the mayor said that the building commissioner, acting as village manager pro tem, relied on the recommendation of the building inspector. “This was who dessert But Bob Oxford are permissible. signs on the Sara disciplinary ve Signs gardless a club 3. The for tion.” ations necessary to the functioning the Explorer and justification of Mrs. Anthony Kambich, Mrs. Victor Bianchi, and Mrs. Larry Zenko, coffee use all oper- on Saturday is marked by a tional rededication of all serve day. conditional country Sabin Oral Sunday activities. He will discuss ‘When Little Children Ask ... How to Answer Them Satisfactorily.” Hostesses for the evening will be will 1961, that of America, will begin tomorrow, February 7, and continue through Thursday, February 13. Special activities will mark the land Park area for tén years. Upon graduation from the University of Illinois December a stop Boy Scout Week, observing the 54th anniversary of the Boy Scouts Msgr. Murphy and Dr. Elmer R. Kadison To Address Pre-School Mothers Club boys, issued additions Saturday, some “I’m will be considered separately by the board to insure that special attention is given them. 4. In regard to permission for on were added, Sara end. police and In conclusion, Hearn reaffirmed — “complete confidence in the com-— petence, ability and performance | of Village Manager Norris W. Stil-— phen and Commissioner Bowen.” Trustee George P. Schleicher 2 also advised Jursich that “we have investigated and have not found > dentially zoned area was declared by Hearn to be within the commissioner’s province. The building, he said, replaced an older service the Vernon numerous drafts which have been circulated for study and sugges- — tions from the various boards. storage community of ir- erection of a large building on the Briarwood Country Club in resi- Riverwoods Country club—were reported alleged All subsequent work was done under strict authorization of the village board. 2. Issuance of a permit to allow so- at underway and Two Break-Ins Occur In Riverwoods Area Over Past Week End break-ins—one of stated that Building Commissioner Robert E. Bowen discovered the licitations. | According to Mrs. Petti, the police assume that the burglars were surprised by the couple’s return as the only item missing seems to be house keys. Two charges not going to address the board any more because it’s useless.” The following are the answers given by Hearn to _ Jursich’s charges: > 1. In regard to the beginning of underground facilities at Briarwood Vista before approval of the plat and filing of the bond, Hearn In February, the 1964 campaign will send an estimated 175 Deerfield volunteers to seek $3,000 through house to house calls, spe- cial gifts, and five plete whitewash” Room House file hear a discussion by two speakers on the subject, “When Your Children Ask About Sex.” Speakers will be Msgr. James V. Safety Council, Zoning Hall. on the staff of Highland Park and Michael plaint with the Board of Review, should 8 p.m. Deerfield Village Hall. p.m. Deerfield Appeals, Village road. The home of the Mario Pettis at 2400 Forest Glen trail was also broken into on Friday evening.|_ ment Members of the Pre-School Mothers Club of Deerfield will meet with their husbands at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, February 12, to 8 Larkdale is a pediatrician that a glass door on the west side of the club building had been Thursday, February 6 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commission-Public Hearing, Village Hall. Monday, February 10 of 119 to serve campaign a survey. By the League the of Weis Deerfield Yastrow, The regularities in village administration made last month by John T. Jursich of Deerfield were answered item by item by Mayor Ira K. Hearn at Monday night’s meeting of the village board. When he was finished, Jursich termed the presentation ‘a com- control of strepococcal sore throat be and congenital heart defects can Next Week ‘The village has sent out 508 let- it children Dr. Reese Vote Railroad Crossing equipping board. from which are derived the funds to finance their education. On Telegraph Road ‘ters to residents of Park area regarding school “School district 110 advocates unification and urges citizens of the community to both endorse and accomplish unification.” of each group is substantially the same.” Asks number ist now be measured by achievements of their graduates in Deerfield High School. District 110’s board de- Village 110 school district lines which were drawn up more than- 100 years ago, before existence of the present total community. The Illinois legisjlature has since recognized that pro- unification is preferable to obsomay lete division and, accordingly, has Results of the educational gram of each school district clares, “Achievement district feasible. with a market value of $30,000 and an assessed valuation of $16,500 located in school district 110 Pays $350.63 per year to support public elementary education. An identical home, located in district 109, chairman vacuum. “Unification is both desirable and Current tax rates provide a com- parison of the two districts. 109 district “Only through unification can citizens of both school. districts make clear that actions affecting one segment of the community must inevitably affect the entire community. School districts can no longer operate in a governmental cilities and professional personnel; and long-range problems affecting educational opportunities — and just as directly the economic and .in ity of education made available to children of the community is determined by other local government rulings affecting land use. The rulings directly determine both the ification are listed by district 110: tax rates of the two districts are fundamentally identical; “the two educational philosophies, goals, and accomplishments are substantially the same, judged upon national, state or local standards; unification offers potential economies in more efficient Campaign in with Shelby munity lies beyond the control of both boards of education. The qual- Listed for un- The statement continues: ‘‘More effective use of existing school buildings is possible. Similarly, both districts operate programs in music, arts, and crafts, plus student guidance that can be made more effective through unification. “A great influence upon the future of education within the com- partic- reasons construction Dr. Ernest I. Weis, of 757 Deerfield road has been named cochairman for the 1964 Heart Fund subdivisions housing and planned in district 110 can result from unification, according ipated in a joint study committee with the district 109 board of education. Data also was supplied by other local government bodies. The serve Mayor Answers Five Charges By Jursich | Dr. Ernest Weis Is Co-Chairman Of Fund Drive day tradiscouts and adult leaders to the ideals of scouting, inciuding the Cub Scout promise, the Scouts Friday of Scout the Scout Jewish faith Sabbath evening, Saturday, of Boy oath, or will at- code. February February Church services of 8. Jesus on 7, and Members Christ of Latter Day Saints -will observe Scout Sundayon February @. Other ¥. scouts will be encouraged to attend their own churches in uniform with their parents on February 9, Scout Sunday. Cub packs will celebrate scout- ing’s anniversary during February by holding a blue and gold banquet with recognition ceremonies and a presentation on “How Scouting Began.” ; Other. activities _ will include : parents’ night programs, day hikes and overnight camp-outs, window or outdoor tions and exhibits high and demonstra- school. assembly programs. The council has the following membership: 9,800 cubs, scouts: and explorers, and 3,000 volunteer adults. The area extends from Wilmette on the south to Lake Bluff and from Glenview up to Antioch. — The local Lake Shore district of! the North Shore Council is head- | ed by Alvin Roufa of Highland | Park, district chairman. E. A. Wil- _ son of Deerfield is district execu- _ tive of the New Trier district. | ieee. District 119 Urges School Unification Page 5 | �~Chamber Holds Instal UPPER LEFT: Dr. A. J. Crowley, left, newly installed president of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, is Crowley, pictured Mrs. with Mrs. Hakanen Henry and Mr. Hakanen, out-going president, at the chamber’s installation dinner last Thursday at Thorngate Country Club. UPPER RIGHT: Enjoying festivities are Wesley C. Alabeck and Mrs. Charles Biggam. CENTER LEFT: Theodore Galvani, left, Mrs. Galvani, Francis Carr and Mrs. Carr were an attractive four-some at the dinner. CENTER RIGHT: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier, left, Mrs. Didier, Mrs. Howard Wolf and Mr. Wolf are pictured at the speaker's table. Invocation by the Rev. Mr. Didier, preceded the dinner. LOWER LEFT: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsay were among the more than 100 guests tended the event. who at- LOWER RIGHT: Mr. and Mrs. Chester Skidmore, right, are pictured with their guests, the Robert Jacobs. Thursday, February 6, 1964 �Chief Petersen Lists 2,250 Arrests Made In Past Year About one-third number of of persons the total arrested by the Deerfield Police Department in 1963 were local residents. There were throughout area people, made 2,250 arrests made the year, including according by Chief to 691 a report of Police David J. Petersen. Speeding arrests totaled 604 and stop sign arrests, 42. The number of arrests in 1962 was 1975. The one marked unmarked and_ two cars operated by the police traveled 151,677 miles. Fines for the year added up to $15,370 and costs, $7,232, for a total of $22,602. Automobile accidents, totaling 162, included 85 accident arrests. There were 111 property damage accidents and 51 injury accidents. Residential Building On Upswing; Dec. Total Residential SS “NASILSINIZ’—just in case you are greeted by this phrase in the next few days, it means “how do you do?” in Turkish. These first-graders at Maplewood School are learning all about Turkey from Miss Turkan Baydar, teacher from Ankara, who visited Miss Mary y. Cashmore’s class recently.y Maplewood First Graders Talk Park District Tot Turkey’ With Guest Teacher Recreation Begins On Monday, Feb. 17 First graders ~ School learned would be Ankara, at last Maplewood week like to attend Turkey, what it school in half a world away. They learned what subjects their Turkish counterparts are studying, what games they are playing, and what kind of clothes they wear. Miss Turkan Baydar, principal of a school in Ankara, even taught her enthralled audience a few Turkish phrases. Because this country uses Arabic numerals, tions are quite primitive, the traditional native dress is worn, featuring long, loose trousers and overlapping blouse. Miss Baydar is in the United States taking part in the international Understanding program of Western Illinois University teaching courses in rhetoric, position, term. and She the classes in arithmetic can College for Girls and Ankara University, In almost “east, all schools children of the wear Mid- uniforms to school; this is an effort to eliminate class differences. Girls usually wear black or navy blue dresses and boys, shirts. of dark However eastern shorts in the Turkey, and white hill regions where condi- is com- English for this school : University Graduate is a graduate of the Ameri- in the two countries are quite similar, Miss Baydar related. Boys and girls in Turkey begin to learn Eng- lish in the first grade. and earned her M.A. postgraduate at She Istanbul where also certificate she has a in English language and literature at the University of Edinburgh and has done graduate study of Birmingham, erpool, and at the University University of Liv- as a Fulbright Scholar at Harvard University. She has written numerous articles on education and drama for Akis, a Tur- kish news magazine. By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager ment head reviews the “one contemplates possibly expanded programs and increased expenditures that go with them and evaluates whether he should include them as he will be required to justify each increase. While the department heads sare thus en. Zaged, the manager is performing a similar review of the revenue picture projecting the money that will be available to meet the pro- gram the that is being prepared by department heads. Evaluates Proposals Once the department ates the The manager proposals Thursday, of heads have February then all 6, necessary to adjust the requested amounts to come within the money available. Once the manager has a balanced budget, it is typed up and presented to the mayor and board of trustees as his proposed budget. They study the budget and obtain such information as they desire regarding any phase of the budget. They then discuss any proposed changes to consider- evaludepart- 1964 length, adjusting the budget in any manner that they wish. Once this has been completed, the budget is adopted by them and is retyped in final form. This is now the mayor and board’s budget and completed their budget, it is presented to the manager, who reviews it with them along with the facts that back up any proposed changes. ment heads and compares the total able is the financial guide for the year. This is perhaps the most important act of the Board inasmuch as it fixes what will be done and what will not be done in the months ahead. From this budget, the tax levy and appropriation ordinances are prepared and after 17. Registration for this session will be held on Saturday, February 15, from 10 a.m. to noon at the Jewett Park fieldhouse, and will continue for six weeks ending March 26. Registration will be on a firstcome, first-serve basis. This program is open to children between the ages of three and five who live in the Deerfield years Park District only. This is not a “nursery” program but designed to give children park and playground orientation, mean- ingful physical activities, crafts. This may Any cost.. with anticipated income:~~~ At this. point it is often -expend-| itures of his.-department in the various categories in prior years, the expenditures to date in the current fiscal year and the projects ahead for the coming year. Each February as development well program as will and arts be and held in |the Jewett Park fieldhouse and grounds from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. daily, Monday through Friday. Each session is supervised by professional adults. The fee is $15 per session. There will be no registration over the phone and parents Your Village Government The budget season is on in the village government as each depart- The next session of the Deerfield Park District Tot Recreation program will begin on Monday, passage, are register further for their child only. information may be had by’ calling the fice, WI 5-0650. Annual Dinner Club park board of- Game Of Lions Is Feb. 24 No matter what your preference, the annual wild game dinner of the Deerfield Lions club will be able to provide your favorite item— venison, bear, elk or boar. The dinner will be held Monday evening, February 24, at 7 p.m. at the Northbrook American Legion Home. . Proceeds support the Lake Villa projects. will be camp and for other Tickets are $5 tained from any used the to help blind Lions and may member in Club be of obthe club. duly filed by with the proper the village authorities. clerk building in Deerfield 840,250. The total number sued in 1963 was with 104 in Fourteen Building of permits is146 compared 1962. permits were Commissioner Bowen during $425,500 worh issued by Robert E. December, 1963, for of residential build- ing. The December, 1962, total was $67,000 for three permits. Other December, 1963, totals are the following: additions and alter- ations, eight, for $29,050 worth of building; garage permits, one, $800; signs, three, $1,000; and total number of permits, 26. The total amount of construc- tion for December, 1963, was $456,350, and for December, 1962, $140,000. The total of all construction in Deerfield its record of nearly no a decade with fatalities from automobile accidents. There was one death from a pedestriantrain accident. Juvenile cases totaled 433, with the majority—389—being station adjustment cases. There were 45 juvenile county court cases. Of the 17 burglaries reported to police, nine were cleared by arrest. Twenty of the 27 larceny cases in- volving amounts or valuables worth less than $50 were cleared by arrest and two of the 14 cases involving larger amounts resulted in arrest. Six of 11 auto thefts were cleared by arrest. There were six arrests made for carrying weapons. There were 36 cases involving drinking by minors, 11 for violation of the dram shop act, 18 for public intoxication and 18 for driving while intoxicated. Twenty-nine persons were arrested for disorder- for the past year was $4,191,706, .compared with $15.,846,846. The latter figure included the permits for construction of the Sara Lee plant. for a sex offense. Seven vagrancy made and charges 134 charges were of negligent driving. Seventy-two persons were arrested for driving with no license or an expired license, and 32 for driving without licenses possession. Sixteen persons in their disobeyed flash- ing school red lights and eight were arrested for cheating and fraud. There were eight suicide attempts and one suicide. Three missing persons were reported. Other police activities add up to thousands of hours of work. Citizen complaints to police added up to the staggering total These were received partment itself, the ment, the village of 13,200. via fire the dedepart- telephone, calls ‘‘in person.” There were 870 homes on and watch while residents were on vacation — or out of town on business. Eightyfour funeral and other escorts were provided and 92 persons were fingerprinted. The fire department re- ceived assistance in 216 calls and the school traffic police detail put in 555 hours. Church and other traffic details totaled 230 hours. Community Planning Workshop Held In Waukegan By Women Voters League Practical tips on citizen partici- pation in community _ planning were exchanged between 60 members of the League of Women Voters of Illinois and two experts, Jan Chong, Waukegan director of city planning, and Julian Levi, executive director, South Commission, at an at the East Chicago all-day work- Faith Methodist Church, Waukegan, recently. Twenty Illinois communities were represented at this session, at which the Waukegan League of Women Voters acted as hostesses. Deerfield women who attended included Mrs. Alex Briber, secretary of the Plan Commission, Mrs. Malcolm Poland, Mrs. William Brackett, rie. Chong and Mrs. Willard emphasized tives in planning only when can citizens that J. Loaobjec- be reached have partici- pated in selecting community goals. He said that citizen groups form the communication line between the public and elected offi- cials. In discussing the role of citizen committees, he stressed the importance of impressing elected officials that selections for membership should be representative and not based on political patronage, friends of “those who the can administration, be | ly conduct, two for assault, and one is on the up-swing, with permits for $3,931,042 worth of construction issued throughout the year 1963. This is more than a million dollars over the 1962 total of $2,- shop Wild Is $425,500 The village continued controlled.” or Julian Levi, who is also an attorney’ and Professor of Urban Studies at the University of Chicago, pointed out that using the police power for control of land use in United States dates back to the Massachusetts colony where location of slaughterhouses was regulated. He said that final decisions rest with the elected officials but must be based on law. He discussed the deficiencies of Illinois zoning administration and suggested that the League of Women Voters might help correct this. He told of a friend in a prominent North Shore suburb who read in the newspaper of a zoning board of appeals action affecting his property after the matter had been decided. In his Women the opinion, Voters American public the can League help tradition problems through of preserve of solving exhaust- ive search for facts and weighing of alternative solutions through discussion of public advantage versus private advantage. The league can also help to counteract activi- ties of those who approach community problems through appeal to a spirit of anger. He said he recent- ly saw the brochure of a group who advocate the way to organize a community for action is “to rub the sores of discontent.’ Page 7 ~ �G. B. Lloyd Named Certified Rifle Instructor By NRA KEEPING TIME leeds For real fellowship! The American Legion Valentine’s Day Dance in Highland Park with the music GEORGE NORMAN and Flats. wonderful food and the And—of course, CHEF ELOW- by SON. A great party planned by JOHN BRIDDLE’S committee. This Saturday nite. * * Birthday 4 greetings to the Boy Scouts who celebrate for a week starting Friday. “Chief” ED SCHWECHEL and all his professional as well as “layman” helpers have a lot of activity planned for the week. * A * couple of * lovely gals and two lucky guys!! DONNA COHN and TOM STONE, and KATHRYN GOODMAN and DAVID RICKLES who were just & 4 4 4 fbb hhh bn and *k GEULA GILL, by Cormick Beth El available Jewelers. Daniels Funeral services for Mrs. Anne N. Daniels, 83, of 1415 Charing Cross road, were held Saturday morning at the Holy Cross Church. Burial was in All Saints Cemetery in Des Plaines. Mrs. Daniels died Thursday, uary 30, in the Highland Park JanHos- pital. Born April 27, 1880 in County in Mayo, Ireland, she had Deerfield for six years. lived Her husband, John N., died six years ago. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. M. Wentworth of road, Mrs. and of R. 1415 (Constance) Charing James Cross (Marion) Chicago. Police Chief Attends Semi-Annual Meeting tion 666 Waukegan WI Road of the Illinois Police Chiefs’ Association. The semi-annual meeting was held at Hilton Inn at Aurora. DEERFIELD PET PALACE 5-5040 ywvvvvvvvvevs Representatives of the secret service and the Federal Bureau of Investigation addressed the group. CONNIE WILBRAHAM seven-foot-six-inch sailfish Folk Singer, ORCHESTRA IRV on one show. N. Chief of Police David J. Petersen attended the January 26-27 conven- * KRONES M.C.’d Anne dibindn btn, VYVUVVyvvvy Imagine FORD and HINES, SAM LEVENSON, THE STEP BROTH- NORM Mrs. engaged. * ERS, Obituary Valentine * Tvvvuvveys GUY Y / of _ Sharps Pe UUUUUCUCT?T?T?TTVTCVVUYYVVWYV" LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS with paul G. Blair Lloyd of Deerfield has been appointed a certified rifle instructor, it is announced by the National Rifle Association of America. The new instructor passed a series of tests and served a prescribed period of time in training activities before receiving certification. Lloyd joins the ranks of selected personnel maintained by the NRA throughout the country in its small arms education program. The program has been in operation since 1876; since that time many millions of people have been taught to handle and enjoy firearms safely. | On KUPCINET Feb. 22nd all My wife says I’m old enough to know Playtime, better, since I’ve been a representaLife Insurance tive for Metropolitan Co. since 1935. Connie Perhaps | may * of service to Be Ce Windsor 5-0103 | 1362 Arbor Vitae Rd., Deerfield Arthur H. Welter *k a of Bahia Mar Yacht Blown Stanley Johnson of 1266 Linden avenue reported to police January 25 that a tree had been blown across the road at that location. The tree was removed by the public works department. Artist of * the $5.95,* at only “sweet- * Month at Leeds— a special showing of the lovely paintings by Highland Parker ALMA WELKOM. Stop by and enjoy them! * * * And if you missed last month’s -show by VERNA SADOCK—good news!—She will be exhibiting at the Highland Park Woman’s Club during the month of February. 2 __ The boys * * in my band and I are looking forward to being with the Deerfield Newcomers Club this Saturday Dance Club. nite at their at Vernon They always have * * * Hills Dinner Country such fun! Think he’d like to be remembered on Valentine’s Day, too??? Of course he would! And at Leeds Jewelers we’ve’ got a big selection of men’s jewelry, rings, liters, watches, etc., etc. for him. Men like gifts of jewelry, too! * plus tax 495 Central Avenue, Member of H.P. Keeping Time . 6:05 Page 8 Highland Chamber is on p.m. of Park Com. WEEF-FM Daily at ere aaa Cleaner HIGHLAND 2020 FIRST ST. PARK DEERFIELD CLEANERS 812 WAUKEGAN ROAD Ge Best DEERFIELD Anyun WI You IDlewood 2-2800 Service Save Ft. Fla. with Made December included ten for negligent two one driving leaving for for accident, two one for noisy driving, with no license, the scene of an for hitchhiking and mufflers. XEROX PHOTOCOPIES IMPORTANT ® ¢ Fast PAPERS © ° Reports Manuscripts © Confracts Permanent Music Books ° Deeds Legible SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO. Waukegan WI Rd. 5-0300 Deerfield ra peal on ncbake The Caravel 648 Deerfield & Carry Rd., Deerfield Shoppers Court COMPLETE CARRY- OUT SERVICE Spaghetti Ribs Beef "RUGS Drive-in Lauderdale, fishing festival Deerfield police made 87 arrests during the month of December, compared with 198 for December, 1962. | Total fines for the month were $604 with costs of $275. Arrests 806 DRAPERIES SLIP COVERS | CURTAINS ' FURNITURE FEBRUARY SPECIAL and eeeels Ye! Say yorye Daily ee 5-0350 00808088808 * only Elgin other During 008 at 000000180008 Compacts lovely watch by -$29.95* and many _ heart” gifts. in winter this 70-pound, charter cruiser, 87 Arrests Down ©8000 $22.50,* Puaesocscccccocsessecesoscccs _ a giftCulonly Basin the Ft. Lauderdale _ She’ll like being remembered on Valentine’s Day next week. The Inventory Specials at Leeds this week are just right for this _ giving occasion. They include, tured Pearl necklaces at caught Boyd's sailfish. Tree you. at Mc- Place and presented by Synagogue. Tickets are at Fells and at Leeds * be her out is leading of Deerfield on Capt. Les ¢ @ Lasagna Chicken Sandwiches WE DELIVER WI 95-2727 Thursday, February 6, 1964 �Cresang To Lights Said Be ‘On Two the complaints at railroad regarding crossings CAN YOU HELP US? Blink’ were lights ON BASEMENT PARTITION REPAIRS received last week by the Deerfield police. The signals at Osterman were The Government re- ported to be going on long before the arrival of the train and then turning off when the train started to cross. A similar report was made concerning the Hazel avenue crossing lights. . Hole Shot In Window Mrs. Clifford Berggren of 572 Whittier avenue reported to police last Friday that a hole had been REVIEWING HISTORY shot in with a her living-room window 219 B-B. Moraine Girl Scout Council for the past year with Major Anne Richard (second from right), information officer, Fort Sheridan, are (left to right), Mrs. B. Keith Peter, secretary of the council board of directors, Mrs. John Eisinger, second vice president, and Mrs. Robert David, third vice The meeting Oh, dadratit—so glad to be home TAKE IT was held at the Officers’ OR Officers Elected At Annual Moraine G.S. Council Meeting borhood chairman. A report from the camp building committee was presented by Walter Hall of Lake Bluff, chairman, who nual meeting told the club and 1219 Carlisle Mrs. Monte road was Continuing of directors on the council’s board are second vice pres- ident, Mrs. John Eisinger, 1300 Central avenue, and secretary, Mrs. B. Keith Peter, 1200 Valley road, Bannockburn. Mrs. Arthur Vyse, 545 Juneberry road, will continue on the _ membership-nominating committee. An Mrs. enthusiastic Raymond audience T. Watts, heard noted na- turalist and author, describe creative out-of-door activities for Girl Scout groups. The nature area of the Girl Scout program should not be purely identification, Mrs. Watts said, but rather a gaining of the understanding of the relationships within nature. She outlined specific hikes, games and other nature activities in which troops could participate and gave suggestions for working successfully with young people in the nature study audience how convention also in Miami summarized Col. Benjamin Beach, their C. TAKE IT! A picture, that is . . . of family, friends, at play, on trips. Photos are cherished in later years. You will find post meeting to Fort photo supplies and film service at Ford STORM Pharmacy. WINDOWS LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT FORD PHARMACY CO. 765 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD, GGINTOMDS field. - » . @ special to help TUESDAYS pai our three operators & WEDNESDAYS During favorite 20% EYES with Miss ALSO Crossed eyes or divergent eyes are ‘called squint or strabismus. Crossed eyes may be the result of a paralysis ' of an eye muscle or due to unequal Myopia or Hyperopia. When due to Myopia the eyes always turn outward. Turning inward is due to Hyperopia (far sighted). Correction is made by using Contact Lenses and visual training. An operation is advised in the paralysis type. This is not due to a weak muscle or lazy eye but due to. the visual problem of the eye. Early correction of the condition is neces- } sary. It is not something a child will outgrow. February ONLY! & March Off On All Permanents Nelly SHAMPOO Miss Judy & ° SET........ (with The old friend, Mrs. here. School Band their Road and Folk Sing- above Mr. Horst just $3.50 operators) above introductory specials apply to our regular $20 & $25... _ this is a bona fide offer! No prices will be raised! For Appointment Phone: ID 3-3450 Under Roland’s new policy—all permanents None —Gung-ho (to keeper who quote Lee House- is the youth coordi- nator). All those interested in join- ing fine the group lot of noise but about the Politics - (also, quote). Pick, may have a on their you will learn of our Country Wednesday confirmed I would ment umn nite. They are like made to retract last week a state- in this col- which I did not ‘write. Oklagiven by the Thanks to Chet Kyle, who Thursday, February 6, 1964 Park always let you listen. know about it in time to So much for now—have a lot of — news but it will have to wait until next folks. week, thanks for reading, will be eo & $25. will be higher. Open Tues. thru Sat., 8:30 to 6:00 — does such a marvelous job with our students. The Band is getting ready for a broadcast on radio, will Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. Highland — Chorus Carr Realty Co. Road, — fisherman. at our high school is not the end of February but will be April 17 and 18, Friday and Saturday. Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Sheridan | former Deerfield residents that have retired to Florida—and love — it. For those that know the Goodpastures, Dorothy is getting around just fine and looks as young as ever, ’course Pick has turned into HOUT 1908 | cars decorated in back of the build- © ing. (Just don’t run into my new car.) Greg Pasiuk, Sec. and Treas., _ Steve Wiess, Publicity, Corky | Fremling, Entertainment, By the | way, these boys hold a Bull Session every Saturday with cokes and a OPTOMETRIST 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 — main office at 695 Waukegan at 1:30 p.m. for O’Hare Field homa—being CROSSED DR. MARK introduce highly skilled European year’s accomplishments of the 10 neighborhoods which make up the council and introduced each neigh- a Shrugue who formerly owned the corner restaurant in Deerfield. Hope she will stop in again when A group of old friends entertained the Goodpastures, Dorothy and PHONE’ are = WW 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 Mrs. Frank Miller of Lake Bluff, council president, outlined the past While I 'was away I missed lunch with ers loads of enthusiastic boys and girls. They will be leaving from reactions. commander, attended the and welcomed the group Sheridan. — fa High | Fla., Chapla, town. — Young Americans for Goldwater (with offices in Lake, Boone and McHenry counties) are having a big rally with weird looking cars, | money earned. in the past several cookie sales had been spent to develop the council’s Camp Kiawassa near Woodstock. Delegates who attended last October’s national Girl Scout | a part of living. Even met Marion Easton marketing—she looked just beautiful! All I need to be happy is return to our wonderful Village and see the smiling faces around I’m YI at the Fort Sheridan elected to the membership-nominating committee. _ LEAVE It! Mrs. Robert David, 932 Rosemary terrace, was elected third vice president of the Moraine Girl Scout Council at the group’s anOfficers’ GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION Region 5 — Room 575 U. S. Courthouse South Clark St. Chicago 4, Ill. — back in Deerfield— seeing the | familiar faces that mean so much Fort Sheridan. Sanders, like to hear of the president, all of Deerfield. club, would from qualified companies interested in bidding on Basement Partition Repairs. at the U. S. POST OFFICE— LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS (GS-O5BC3821). Bids will be received until 2:00 P.M., CST, February 28 at the U. S. Courthouse in Chicago and then publicly opened in Room 575. Information concerning bidding may be obtained from the custodian of the building projects at the Post Office in Lake Forest after January 31, 1964 or any time by writing or wiring: 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Page — �SHOWER ENCLOSURES LAKESIDE GLASS 1914 & PAINT Phone: Cleaned Service CROSSROADS BARBER SHOP Manicurist Thu., Fri., Sat. Call for Appointment. Crossroads Shopping Center ID 2-9606, Highland Park Closed Wednesday CO. First St., Highland Excellent Park 432-7211 During C LIT | 9000000 NEREEEREEREEOEED 2800 Feet Of For . . . @ special to help December bucketing. Five stoppages occurred, sanitary all sewer were difficulty, cording Ed The Director most serious stoppage caused sewage to back up into the hall and the library building. town our three operators ALSO The e SHAMPOO Miss Judy & SET. Pe (with above Mr. ; ae 1908 Sheridan ation, Roland’s Road, new Highland Open Park » will be $20 $9,157 would Point. first special reading for the assessment 104 for a Wilmot road water main. —decided to ask for the entire amount in the Greenwood avenue storm sewer-special assessment 101 from E. Irl Marshall. Hulse had two-thirds recent Supreme allowing annextoll road, Mayor that the village Northbrook a Judge reduction Marshall’s Minard recommended case; that be granted however, follow- ing the judge’s recommendation, Marshall decided he wished to be dropped from the assessment roll. —were informed by Sumner Walker that he has for the area. — rezoning —reported filed of that a petition the Hovland progress will be submitted en- reports on work done to & Elected Treasurer ice Company, the manager said, which is the key to the whole annexation as it is contiguous to the village, is fearful that be allowed to expand | sary and doesn’t want “dog fight.” $25. The village it the next manager, board At a recent meeting of the board of directors of John R. Thompson Co., a restaurant and frozen food * won’t when necesto get in any the chain, Lewis J. Zessis of 1212 Kenton road was elected ee of the firm. village attorney and Trustee James Wetzel will meet with owners the properties and report back C. of at Formerly cane wbkbe of the Thompson Co., he is a graduate of New York University, is married and the father of three children, Alice, session. 13, Robert, 7, and Johnny, Northshore Garden of Memories Tues. thru Sat., 8:30 to 6:00 A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS EYE CATCHING APPEAL Green Bay BEAUTIFUL Rd. & GARDEN Very Reasonable 18th St., No. CEMETERY Prices Phone Chicago DE 6-6500 1 Bmo PIR AND OTHER FINE FOODS ID 39-0354 oren 7 days pliances. Butler’s pantry, utility room with laundry tray and powder room. The bedroom wing boasts a 16 x 16 master with double wardrobes and own ceramic tiled bathroom with marble topped double basins, sunken bathtub and separate shower stall. Two family | You just know there’s nothing nicer than a nearly new, well-planned, shrimp brick Colonial Ranch on a beautifully landscaped acre site in area of superb country homes. 8 x 14 foyer with COVED ceiling and fashionable vinyl tiled floor, car-— peted living room with bay windows, fireplace. Formal dining room, 13 x 13, with West view. Spectacular family room, 24 x 37, richly panelled in pine with Cathedral beamed ceiling, pegged floors and raised hearth fireplace, flanked by built-in Hi-Fi and TV. Wet bar complete to every gadget, enclosed by louvered door when not in use. Provincial panelled kitchen with custom designed cabinets, breakfast bar, built-in barbecue and finest built-in ap- bedrooms, 12 x 17, and, 11 x 13, share 2nd luxuriously appointed tiled bath. Large off-season storage. Partial basement for tool room, hob- ’ bies, etc. Oversize two-car garage with automatic door. Obviously planned for solid comfort, this light and cheerful home is a pleasure to see—and to own. Please call John Channer for appointment. 760 ‘Page N. 10 Western Ave. — REALTORS 588 Roger Highland Park ILLINOIS RAILROAD SALVAGE & DISCOUNT STORE Store Hours: Tues. & Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. Wed., Thu., CLOSED MONDAYS Sat. & Sun. ‘til Mechanical Drawing Sets, Eleven pieces -................... Wiss Scissors for sewing, embroidery and bution holes-c.4000.. 3 ee 40% Ajax Discount Laundry Detergent, 1 |b., 4 fey Fag ee ery SRS eae Phone CE 4-2500 30c 8” x 54” x 2%" Super Soft Cellulose Sponge -_............... 59c Table Legs, from 10” to 28”, set of Four _....... $1.95 to $3.45 on Rte. 83, LOcust one We buy factory surplus SS 29¢ pair 6-7325 block MUNDELEIN, 59c eee $1.00 square yard Pants Creasers—adult size -...... cp aaidine ss Rina Forest $2.89 Rayon Yard Goods, 45” wide, new patterns -........... 79c yard Slinky Toy ..........--------------------------eesseeeeec reeset Reg. 39c 25c Located Lake 6. P.M. $1.39 Quart Size Thermos Bottles _.................--..-- This week Miniature Grandfather Clocks, four styles $3.69 + fed. ex. tax | Vinyl Coated Floor Covering ... eck Inc. = Williams Large Silverware Tray, Four colors -...........---- Reg. 98c Town & Country Associates, a in correct sanitary sewage infiltration force if it annexed the area. Soil Testing, it was reported, ob- into the union drainage ditch, rejects to the three-acre lot limita- ported by the drainage commistion imposed on manufacturing sioners in a letter last week. districts by Deerfield. Public Serv- [ Horst ID 3-3450 policy—all permanents None will be higher. than as Colony —held village could uphold ‘much more restrictive zoning” through annex- operators) ae Under known Plans makes the matter “much more pressing.” He pointed out that the just $3.50 Phone: Other Business In other business the village board— —approved the final plat for Innisfree subdivision, now to be 5) “quit quibbling’’ over details as this development in the courts above introductory specials apply to our regular $20 & $25... this is a bona fide offer! No prices will be raised! _ For Appointment i he tis’ Pee ° page Attorney Seymour Axerood reported on the proposed annexation of about 50 acres of industrial property south of County Line road. Some owners, it was said, are ‘‘not anxious” to annex. Because of a Court decision ation across the Hearn suggested 2%. Off On All Permanents Nelly Annexation ac- Klasinski. from ordinance specifies that there may be a sign on each side of the O and R properties. Only one is specified for manufacturing properties. cor- TUESDAYS & WEDNESDAYS ONLY! During February & March with Miss (Continued the Deerfield rected without much to Mayor Answers Five Charges December Public Works Department cleaned 2800 feet of sewers by rodding and introduce highly skilled European In Sewers South of Rte. 45 ILLINOIS and store stocks. Thursday, February 6, 1964 3. �April Membership Party At Sara Lee Members of the Glenview Young Women’s Christian ciation, looking back over Area Asso- a year of “sharing our abundance,” will hold a membership party at the new Sara Lee Kitchen in Deerfield Monday, April 20. A progress report on the YWCA wiil be given and there will be a conducted tour of the plant beginning with dessert at 12:30 p.m. Seven Deerfield members and one Bannockburn member are included in the 161 workers for the YWCA. The group collects quantities of games, books, magazines, playing cards, craft and sewing equipment and materials to carry out its “purpose of good and sharing,” according to Mrs. H. L. McKay, chairman of service. A temporary established so nursery has that mothers have freedom. a day of been may There is a need at the present time for sewing machines, craft and art ‘ material, as well as athletic equip“ment. The following local people are members of the YWCA; Mrs. Alan Axtell, Miss Malcolm Janine R. Chaarier, Fuller, Mrs. 1,387 Receive Third 513 Sign Petitions Against Milwaukee Avenue Landfill Area YWCA Plans Dose Of Sabin Petitions including 513 signatures were mailed Tuesday morning to the Lake County board of supervisors protesting the proposed landfill at the corner of Milwaukee avenue and Deerfield road. The petitions have been cir- culated by members of the River- woods Residents Association, who are urging opponents of the landfill to attend the _ supervisors’ meeting Monday morning at nine o’clock at the county courthouse in Waukegan. A large is expected. There are three or petitions, natures, including to be delegation four about mailed more 80 sig- later this week, according to Herbert Kaiser of Riverwoods, a director of Vaccine Sabin Oral vaccine was given to 1,387 persons at Wilmot School last Sunday. More than 12,000 doses were administered at eight stations throughout the county. The program was_ sponsored locally: by the Deerfield Jaycees in cooperation with the Lake County Health department. Dog Bite Reported Coy Anderson, son of the Ward Andersons of 1051 Greenwood avenue, was bitten on the right thigh by a dog owned by William Turner of 1010 Springfield avenue, according to local police. The dog has been impounded. the association. He and Mrs. Kaiser in- | | stigated the movement. Signatures have been obtained from Lincolnshire, the Milwaukee avenue area, the Pekara subdivision and Deerfield. Wires were also sent to the Chicago hearing on air and water pollution objecting to the landfill and pointing out the possibilities for pollution. Mrs. Andy Frain was hostess at |a meeting to organize the campaign to send a large supervisors’ Mrs. delegation for Valentine DEERFIELD | to the PALACE Kreutzer, Mrs. George J. Verbeck, Mrs. Harry K. Wheeler, and Mrs. Betty L. Williams of Deerfield and Mrs. Wilbert Glos of Bannockburn. 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USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! 2-0124 $19.95 sae $10.95 PRECISE PRESCRIPTIONS Ask your Doctor to Telephone your Prescriptions others at fibre _ (Open Friday Night) Guaranteed Park *DuPont BIG Wes =p) REFLECTING Bargains HAD 643 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE ID 3-1212 3 Registered Pharmacists MITCHELL TRIO : \ BROHERS | “Curb your tongue, knave!” Se CHAD MITCHELL SMOTHERS BROTHERS . reg. $3.98 ... reg. $3.98 : atu SALE ey in Lue at PEACOCK’S Dairy Bar Garden Rooms featuring... BEEF HAMBURGERS STEWART’S COFFEE PEACOCK’S SODAS AND SHAKES SUNDAES Wilmette @ 100 SKOKIE BLYD. N. of Old Orchard . Shopping Center @ 1602 N. SHERIDAN on Lake Michigan anode Thursday, February 6, 1964 $2.98 other oe $2 98 I.p.’s at BIG Savings ue ALL JOHNNY ALBUMS . SALE MATHIS . reg. $3.98 $2.98 ALL ANDY WILLIAMS ALBUMS . . reg. $3.98 sur $2.98 . BP od other I.p.’s at BIG Savings 7 TOP 40 AT LOWEST DISCOUNT PRICES! GRANT«GRANT STEREO CENTERS 708 Central Highland Park ID 2-7222 CUSTOMER HIGHLAND LAKE PARK—100’ FOREST—Customer PARKING LOT South of Central on Green Parking Lot Across from Store Bay Rd. on Bank Lane. 586 Bank Lane Lake Forest oj ar eyes: Page 11 �HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE HIGHWOOD FORESTER NEWS LAKE BLUFF A Division REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN of Pioneer VERNON TOWER REVIEW [Ve WSPAPERS UF ROUP Wore l V. ORTH DEERFIELD REVIEW Publishing Company Published Weekly Every Thursday DEERFIELD VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Hlinois Tetephone 945-4500 REVIEW _Publication Office: N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Telephone 945-4500 1015 : Illinois ; Illinois Editor-in-chief—Helen Bernardi Sports Editor—Mike Dungjen Advertising Director—Edward Gourley Advertising Manager—John 6 COMMUNITY LIFE .ocal Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. per Toenjes McGeehan Manager—Ruth Advertising Classified All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender's year 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. MEMBER Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation front Letters To The Editor.... Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 words) should be signed by To With The Editor: Writer Protests ‘Incessant Attacks’ The Like Editor: many Deerfield citizens I am becoming increasingly concerned over the incessant attacks on our village administration - by Sir: This is in reply to your general survey dated January 28 on the subject of the railroad crossing at Telegraph road. This reply is in the same instance the reaction of myself as a citizen of Deerfield and as the Adjutant for the Deerfield Area Barracks, No. 1330, Veterans what I think is a small minority of World War I of the U.S.A. group of Deerfield residents. Incorporated. Honest difference of opinion is Closing of the crossing, for those one thing; vitrolic personal attacks living in the immediate proximity and threats are something else thereof and just to the south, will again. Rumor has it that efforts are have the effect of first driving under way to sabotage and destroy south to the Greenwood avenue the caucus system employed in ‘crossing for access to Waukegan Deerfield. Is the current unroad — a waste, both as to time pleasantness one strategy toward and fuel, and a similar condition that end?when crossing at Greenwood avI am convinced that our curenue. rent system of government (caucus) The recent incident of a small is well-suited to a suburban community. Deerfield has had its prob- compact nursery school: bus at the road crossing, in my lems and I feel our administration Telegraph as a has done a good conscientious job opinion, is being used NOW in attempting to find the solutions. Certainly the free talent represented on our village board, would command a high price in the mar- ket. Mary Mazur’s letter, printed in the January 23, 1964, issue of the Deerfield REVIEW, quite well the problem expresses of keeping topnotch people interested in serving the village. I want here to record my support of our current village administra- tion. May they not succumb further to the pressure being exerted by minority interests, to the detriment of the community. They are our representatives and were elected by us—let’s give them some support! Yours very truly, John W. Cooper 508 Indian Hill Road Lost Wallet Returned To The Editor: On January 20 Mike Curtin and Peer Pedersen found a wallet. They could have kept the seven dollars that was in it and nobody would have known. But, instead, they turned it over to the police. That night, not one hour after I lost it the police called and asked me if it was mine. I want to thank Mike and to Peer for being turn it over to honest the enough police. Mike and Peer are both 9 years old and attend Wilmot School. This proves that not all children are as bad they are. as Ricky 1549 Page 12 some adults Emery Stratford (11) road think means with of creating mass hysteria an aim to the closing of the crossing. I believe the incident itself to be irrelevant to the issue being surveyed. This subscriber is himself the operator of school buses and at all times I am guided by the rules of the State of Illinois, to wit: “The a school operator of no proceed without time crossing shall bus over first at a safe a full stop of the vehicle inspection and a thorough with flasher tracks in and open lights gear low police local the on, doors and shall should be alerted to.infractions of these rules and cite violators into court. For the time organization are ping being, I. and my in favor of equip- this crossing with pedestrian and vehicle gates (with signals, of course), until such time as a decision is passed concerning the proposed throughway of Berkely road from Highland Park into Deerfield and across Waukegan road which would resolve the problem by use of an overpass for both Wau- kegan tracks, road and the automatically any present hazard at graph road Crossing. We feel certain that Fire in the winter concert of the North Shore band of Wilmette on Sunday, February 9, at 4 p.m. in the auditorium of Howard Junior High school, 17th and Lake street in Wilmette. Combined Chorus The band, directed by John Paynter, director of bands. at Northwestern University, will combine with the Evanston and Wes- ley Memorial Chorus Al for Hospital this Spriester, Deerfield High Nurses concert. director School of the band, and Mrs. Spriester, of 1708 Pear Tree road, George Abernathy of 1117 Osterman avenue, and Dr. Mark Hout of 850 Warrington road, are among those who will play with the band. ‘Wee Bit Sick’ ... Of ‘Rabble Rousers’ To The Editor: I am getting a wee bit sick of reading the Deerfield REVIEW and the Chicago Tribune weekly only to read the writings of rabble rousers and people who seem to delight in tearing down the characters and workings of our city officials, who you must remember, we the majority vote elected as our choice. I have lived in Deerfield for over seven years and know these men put in many hours of their of both at no time change gears from low negotiating while secondary into the crossing.” Our will play sane community to raise your children. I think the least we can do across proceed then shall he musicians Milwaukee eliminating the Tele; objection is to give them some moral sup- port by letting our village president, village manager, trustees, planning commission, etc., know that we are appreciative of their good work and past excellent records. Let’s all thanks give for them a a job well word done. of Only one man I have known was infallible and he only advises when asked. I’m sure, by the good work our village management team is performing, has been advice asked and many direction times. B. M. Smith 1329 Oxford Road to the overpass will be forthcom- Protection one paid them. They saw it needed doing, and did it. In the fall the interior of the big building was painted by some of the volunteers. It was their own idea. Total cost to taxpayers: the wholesale price of sixty gallons of paint. In order to prepare for “sleepins” on subzero nights when snowdrifts or balky automobiles might delay answering a fire call, a bedroom in the station was partitioned off and painted. Cost: lumber, nails and cots. “Don’t Tell Anyone” When the new fire truck was purchased, one of the long-time volunteer firemen very secretly handed me a check for $25. “Don’t tell anyone,” he told me. “It’s a matter of sentiment. I have put the same amount into every big piece of equipment the department has ever bought.” Cleanup of equipment and building are constant unpaid daily chores. Electricity is provided at no charge, as a contribution to public safety, by the Public Service company. In the past no charge was made for water or sewer serv- Joe A. Schuessler, Adjutant Nosek Theory Nosek, a founder and president of the department until a few years ago, did not believe so. He operated on a principle which must surely be unique among public officials. é Nosek believed that the insatiable drive of public bodies for taxing to the limit of their legal power to collect tax money, is a disease which is preventable. He believed, further, that the only way to avoid the apathy which saps the vitality and effectiveness of many public employees, was to give them incen- tives stronger than money. Deerfield firemen are even when volunteer their compared departments. lives, practice put and in unpaid, with other They long unpaid risk hours chores, at and are sworn to forsake any private activity, meal, party or _ sleep, whenever called .. . for an average’ rate of When three dollars a call. any fireman really wants to insult another fireman, he says “He’s in it for the money.” To this end, Nosek set up a department which has some aspects of a private men’s club. The men, do what they do because they want to; because of their feeling of both competition and cooperation with neighboring departments; because they take tremendous pride in the organization. Volunteers’ This does Incentives not mean that any anywhere fire-fighting and emergency rescue work are, in some ways, a kind of No Tax Money Involved Not a cent of tax money went into the new radio system or into specialized sport. They provide elements of excitement and danger the property station on is located. for by public which These the fire were paid to the contributions firemen’s annual dance or, in years other and carnival to the past, activities. Much of the equipment and uniforms, and part of the trucks and paid were equipment rescue for in the same way. Unpaid labor, cash contributions by the public and even the firemen themselves, and good will on the part of many private citizens, organizations and businesses in Deer- has at stake. The Tony the few fire departments asked to pay for water.) explain private better, as some have suggested, to levy a tax sufficient to run the department fully, to pay for nowunpaid labor, and to spread the costs equally to all taxpayers? other field could Taxes ice in the fire station, but last year the village began charging the fire department for them (one of ment when District _If you drove by the fire station about dusk one hot night last summer, you saw three volunteer firemen scrubbing the entire face of the building with soap and water. No one asked them to do it; no ob- but President (The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire department is often called “The Taxpayers’ Greatest Bargain.” Part 3 of this series explains why.) jections be allowed to stand in the way of improving on modern conditions when life and limb are ing To Avoid H. N. Kelley, Band free time to help our village grow and prosper to make it a safe and Berailroad. the by of no train approaching approaches ing assured How Sunday Wilmette Local in station. with open the tracks on and doors from distance flasher lights at a railroad completing fire Musicians To Appear Dear To Local Resident Objects To Closing Crossing The following letter has been addressed to the village manager, Norris W. Stilphen. writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. of the local equipment line-up Department Fire Deerfield-Bannockburn the of EQUIPMENT—Members on far why existed less the fire these money, depart- many years in comparison to services rendered, than other tax-supported body. any Is this good or bad? Would it be run municipal in the department service same is could way. The different in be fire that] which appeal strongly to man men. Yet these men are, at the same time, performing essential public Of course a highly the whole service. this is theory of the volunteer system, which is old and historic and honored ... and effective. The thing that has made Deerfield different from many is that the department’s amateur spirit has been preserved by refusing to take the easy way, and ask more tax money, for more and which could almost certainly have been obtained without much difficulty. But there’s that word “amateur.” Is it true the public gets just what it pays for? Let’s consider, nex week, whether the amateurs are good enough for today’s conditions and today’s population. Thursday, February 6, 1964 § �“I PUT MY MONEY IN WHEN THEY OPENED THEIR DOORS - 44 YEARS AGO!” Says George Cumming, area resident since 1899 State Bank Depositor since 1920. “Know why I wouldn’t think of “Today you can good service expect 4 —- and Deerfield 2 ee changing? vary by more than a few pennies. from almost any bank; even the rates don’t | = , “It’s the countless other benefits you get: the absolute integrity and straightforwardness . . the warmth and courtesy — the neighborliness . . the invaluable financial advice and help; help that has benefited myself and my family in so many ways, even into my retirement years. 3 “The Deerfield State Bank actually bends over backwards to make a loan easy for you. “It isn’t too hard to. give an unqualified endorsement to such an organization. More than any other bank, the Deerfield State Bank is the family bank here. And I speak from experience.” | a he | - For 44 years Deerfield’s own Mortgage Loans ¢ Collateral Loans ¢ Christmas Club Accounts - e e ® Business Loans * Personal Loans e Auto Loans ¢ Commercial Accounts e Checking Accounts ¢ Savings Accounts Deposits Insured Up ‘Thursday, February 6, 1964 Personal Money Orders ¢ Cashier’s Checks a ¢ World Checks ° Transferring Funds bank—for ALL your financial 700 ¢ Night Depository © Drive-In Window ° Safety Deposit needs. Deerfield Road ¢ Windsor 5-2215 : : : Boxes Be ¢ Free Notary Public Service _ 2 ¢ Investment-Retirement Counseling to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Lobby Hours: Drive-In 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. Open at 7:30 every week-day 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday morning, INCLUDING 9 to 12: Noon Saturday WEDNESDAY. Window Hours: 3 e = Page 130 �THIS 1s IT! Has Role In Play Robert Goodman, Family Service Director, LILAC LOSES — YOU WIN! Robert ant A. Director Highland 25 at pital. Absolutely Our Last Mark-Down! ! Dies Goodman, 49, of Service Family Park, died Assist- Saturday, Presbyterian-St. of Jan. Luke’s Hos- Mr. Goodman was born in Stoneham, Mass., the third eldest of thirteen children. He received his bachelor’s degree from the University of New Hampshire and his master’s degree from the School of Social Service Administration, University of Chicago, With many years of professional experience in the field of human relations, he had been with Family Service for the past seven years. WOMEN’S JACQUELINE @& “ft XS > Shoes Values $12.99 to \/ ; NOW Values $18.99 $500 and $8.99 to BE $11.00 THEIR Values $5.99 2 pairs NOW pair or 9,300 pair or Tossed CHILDREN’S SHOES... $2. a pair to $9.99 FOR PAYNE BONDSHIRE SHOES $9.99 to 2 PAIRS FOR Women’s & Children’s HOUSESLIPPERS $1 os $2 “Fine Pair or Values $9.99 NOW $500 2 PAIRS FOR Discontinued ALL SALES Values to $12.99 Serving $9.00 Styles only. FINAL Not all sizes in every SALE STARTS THURS., Phone WI . Page 14 5-2600 OPEN: shoe style. 728 Waukegan AND ‘TIL 9 P.M. and Domestic CORDIALS Free WINES, and BEER Delivery Service Road Deerfield, ID 5-5130 Ill. 2-0443 DO YOU HAVE A WINTER-TIME TOO DRY AIR PROBLEM? Solve FEB. 6 THURSDAY Scheduled WI to $12.99 LILAC SHOE: Deerfield Commons Imported LIQUORS, $5,$7.$98 Sit pair or the North Shore for over thirty years! Choice BOOTS $9.99 Folks” LIEBSCHUTZ $9.00 om $3. SHOE For Fine Deerfield Commons WI 5-3500 Deerfield, Ill. Call Us for Take-Out Orders WOMEN’S Golo Flats and Sports Food would twelve brothers and sisters. Services were held Jan. 27 in Highland Park Presbyterian Church. The family requests that instead of flowers, contributions may be sent to Family Service of | Highland Park. RESTAURANT Men's & Boy’s $2 WOMEN’S Honey Etheridge’s “FAMILY” $12.99 Now $5.00 $7.00 Roll and Cole Slaw, Roll & Butter GERBERICH and Values NOW $4.00 pair or Salad, DEEP FRIED OCEAN PERCH Tartar Sauce, Golden French Fries, BOY'S EDWARDS & BLUE STAR SHOES 2 PAIRS i] On FRIDAY CHILDREN’S $5.99 : Snowflake Potatoes, Giblet Gravy, Select Group of 3, Values 1 WEDNESDAY: ONE-HALF GOLDEN BROWN FRIED CHICKEN 2 pairs for $5.00 for $9.00 1 and Three area students made the dean’s list for outstanding academic achievement at Lake Forest College during the 1963-64 fall term. They are. Mrs. Bruce E. (Mary D.) Ellickson of Woodland lane, one of the two unclassified students to make the list; Margaret A. Mohan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Q. Mohan of 1035 Portwine road, one of 44 seniors named to the list, and Linda Pelton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle B. Pelton of 1035 Knollwood road, one of 33 sophomores to make the list. to $8.99 On criticism Three Local Students Make Dean’s List At Lake Forest College $1.2 Fashion Sports and Flats $11.99 $500 er husband’s at the Deerfield Grammar School, | February 27, 28, and 29, at 8:30 p.m. Others in the cast from Deerfield are Mrs. Fredrick Ritter of 946 Clay court and Mrs. John Usry | of 26 Forestway drive. VALENTINE! CONNIE & PARIS Larson like to win him back, it is related. “Critie’s Choice” will be given Take them to Etheridge’s for a delicious Family Night Special served from 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. on wednesday and friday Now $1 ana $2 Carl Mrs. Carl Larson of 662 Pine avenue has been selected to play the. role of Ivy London, the critic’s first wife, in the Deerfield Stagers production of “Critics’ Choice,” a witty and winning comedy by Ira Levin. Ivy has forgiven her form- Sieg- a fresh- man at Wells College; a son, Charles, a junior at Highland Park High School; his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Goodman, of Lebanon, N.H., and his ¥ NOW wife PY HANDBAGS ~ CONNIE HEELS his Lynne, Pair or : 2 pairs for $3 include a daughter, to $14.99 $600 for Children $2 Values $12.99 NOW Pair or 2 pairs for $11.00 OVERSHOES as HEELS Survivors linde; Mrs. it with a Humidifier Humidification or Call for Free Estimates... Savage Gas Heating, Inc. FRIDAY 724 HOFFMAN 945-0602 PLACE, nee DEERFIELD call WI Thursday, 5-4427 February 6, 1964 �| LEG U.S. CHOICE SURE SAVE TRIMMED 0’ LAMB ...... Se LOIN LAMB iM U.S. CHOICE SQUARE LB. U. S. CHOICE LAMB STEW... GHOICE US LAMB U.S. CHOICE LAMB LAMB GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 5 ee SHANK... — GRADE U. S. GOVT. = Rump RoAST 79°. U.S. CHOICE BONELESS LAMB CUT PATTIES . FROM c CHICKEN LEGS 39°. OUR WILLIE BOY DELICATESSEN > OSCAR set 5 RIBS meet : eee SHAMROCK DRIP OR REG. we (8c 2 POUNDS ERM Prices effective R MUSHROOM OR OR LIBBY’'S YELLOW CLING DRINK y Cc BD: Can MRS. PORK & BEANS */2 Gal. ¢ BATHROOM 10: 69 bag BAKE SUE KURLS Spee ke ono 7 o7. pkg. 39° bene te dottles KRISPY SO FRESH peas | | FREE 42 Qe jar ee a 8c (Qe shat | ; COUPONS 8 69° FLAV-R-PAC ORANGE JUICE ests ie es ies 25° ($10. 00 WORTH) ee FREE! 100 S&H GREEN STAMP 2 dike chi sea Noe FRESH CGRAGKERS......... fot: bs PECAN SANDIES........... cr ABS POTATO S ‘oid after LEAN Sat., Feb. 8th). GROUND Limit | coupon BEEF per customer. ZR PEANUT site 100 S&HeT ee teeid coowits.... «45 fra HY GREEN STAM BUTTE R CHIPS........... GOLSMITH ¢ 55° DILL PICKLES + aes SHAMROCK oa MANDARIN ORANGES...... a plus regular earned stamps with purchase of one 2!/ Ib. can Oe ae ot —— WITH S. : uar KOSHER “lb. m3 29° (Vaid after Sat.. Feb. 8th) Limit i coupon per customer ; d Re PR SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS ihe Stores That Are a Step Ahead of Tomorrow THE FOLLOWING STORES 416 W. Oa"tonN Skokie Deerfield Commons Parking t2!1 34{ Chicago Spacious Plenty Skokie Shopping Ave, Free Center of Free Parking 1410 N, Clark Street, Chicago Visit Deerfield for 400 Shopping ty of Free Parking 3350 West Davon, Lincolnwood Our Liquor Department Center cars ve BOGE By iv Parking Parking of Free Wi: auiy: Parkin “5:3 ‘ann Road. Hor’ “fl ld Parking for a HAWTHORN Available Ridge Road, Plenty E Evanston Hazel Ave., In G:-ncoe Free 911 Hwy, Rd, SUNDAY*: 201 Lawrencewood, Niles Spacious Free Parking 15S Wauke~an OPEN Law-encewood Skokie Elantyiotsrtae rarking *884' ARE *1043 Granville Ave., Chicago isit Our Liquor Department Lincoln Village Shopping Center 6, 1964 PLAIN purchase of one pound DEPOSIT) North Paulina, Chicago *6127 N. Lincoln incoln Ave, Ave, Chi Chicago February BRILLO uisy's WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE CORN....... 1614 Thursday, se 10° 2 5.5: 25° FRUIT COCKTAIL......... FRESH WHITE toa LIBSY'S Es (PLUS LYDIA GREY LILAC. YELLOW, Tis 45¢ SUNSHINE can OR CORN MUFFIN MIX PUSS 'N’ BOOTS CAT POND. 3 WITH SOAP PADS............. Ar 14 oz. LIVER fy pret FROZEN FRENCH FRIES... COLA aS Se ara se ia BABY FOOD pkgs. $3 OFF oe MILNOTMILK................. rer 10° SUPERMARKET T=RRW WIR ie cae COLGATE TOOTH PASTE......... KORN DEE 5 oz. 10° GRASS' MARGARINE. 4:99 LIBBY’‘S MOLASSES BEANS VEGETARIAN OR OR Cc ELBO MACARONI... sit 7 ox {Qe TOMATO JUICE... No. 200300 (9 §f}c PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK "2 = Pore 2 SAUCE ORNS 10 FAMILY STRONGHEART ee So SOY 5 oz. MIX DOG FOOD......2.....5.... 1 cu SAUCE s FACIAL TISSUE............. 00 = 10° C PEACHES MIX....... JERGEN’S SOAP............... bath [Qe LYDIA GREY IC E C Ee Be A MA a ; GRAPE MAID ee — pee PINEAPPLE ORANGE CHINESE eee : No. 203 | Qe MAIR ee WHITEHALL bag ORANGE PURE “BUSH BABY BUTTER, KIDNEY OR NAVY lee Sanborn HI-C BAND OR GRAVY AMERICAN AMERICAN ENRICHED bole) 3 4 4 3 vacuum PACKED YELLOW AMERICAN NORTH SALE! FLO! OFF) WHOLE BROWN GOLD METAL C OFFEE MAYER SLICED BEETS............ STOCK-UP k : ‘b. 49° ae et STOCK-UP thru Sat., Feb. 8. PeastiS ODI he NOW AND SAVE!... ie = BAN siiceD BACON ..._,, 59° BOILED HAM RED DELICIOUS quantities. e SCAR STATE We reserve the right to limit WINTER YELLOW PORK SAUSAGE LINKS, 59° Ib. B.B.Q. CHICKENS ..... 59° POTATO SALAD ....,, 35° tb. OO° MAYER pba itacg 98 PIPING HOT B.B. a SAUERKRAUT . ..,,.’,°, 29° DEPTS. , 39° . U. S. GOVT. INSP. GRADE A FRESH HEN TURKEYS a, BY, OR BURGERS. WASHINGTON lb » 29° A INSP. NORTH a. ,, 98c cams stew . U. S. CHOICE BONELESS & ROLLED SIRLOIN CHOPS 79%. t CHOPS... LAMB SHOULDER ROAST », 45¢ (FULL SIZE — BONE IN) se » BBC 80 cars '"°O NM 35 State Street, Chicavo W. crya “awr, MELLODY COTTAGE CHEESE .,. 29 ‘ «™ Cc Chicazo Page 15 �Coe College Students 1d at=) Pledged To Societies Two Deerfield among were ey ey-y-1,¢- mn comm ce) 6) WLS, during a were women who and week-long at Coe Iowa. frarush- College at Sally Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wilson of 1800 Telegraph road, was pledged to Chi Omega ‘sorority. George Dewey, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Dewey of 10 County Line road, was pledged to Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. 890 ke 7:45 a.m., WEEF, and to sororities ing program Cedar Rapids, Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 kc Sunday, students 65 men pledged ternities CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES Sunday, 8:00 yee the 1430 ke | WEEF-FM,.103.1 me IF YOU'VE BEEN | Planning to Give Fresh, New Exciting Color to Your Rooms NOW TO BRUSH YOUR HOW IS THE TIME! ucite Paint makes DuPont Wonderful “How to brush your teeth” was at demonstrated to first graders 1 Walden School last week as part PAINT Jjof the Dental decorator- approved colors you'll enjoy living with! ford road, president of the associa- be sure to ask Paint, When you purchase your DuPont for the Pillow Case Order Blank. tion, was Jack Gelfond says: Your value only $1.50 with the DuPont oval trademark from a gallon of DuPont paint. (3 WAUKEGAN doors north (Division ROAD of of DEERFIELD, Deerfield the Oscar Rd.) E. Carlson WI Paint Co., wages breath; ILL. cease your NEW Deerfield Paint & Glass 810 the speaker. In addressing parents, Mrs. Leslie stresses that dentistry is be- PILLOW CASES $2.50 with debts live your on. ENGLAND | Weta LE Een, 5-2286 747 Inc.) Deerfield Telephone: Rd. WI Deerfield JOHN KNOWS FURNITURE AND | KNOW Ni JOH 5-4220. coming more and more a preventive science. She warns parents to be on the lookout for serious den| tal problems before they develop. Failure to fill decayed “baby” NOTE: We're anaEER open” evenings MON. Open Daily till a mH. - TUES. less. - THURS. Wed. till Noon f Do YOU de- The American Dental Association says 50 per cent of all twoyear-olds have one decayed tooth or more. Nature intended these teeth to remain in the arch until the permanent teeth are ready to erupt in their place. If your child should lose a tooth prematurely, have your dentist place a “space maintainer” in its stead, advised Mrs. Leslie. Other(Continued on page 17) | Valentine PHOTO , Gifts “4 With love .. . foutine.. From him... . affectionately SYOL ak - FRI. / Sat. till 5:30 A (FURNITURE) 658 DEERFIELD RD., sabato Photograph is a most cherished esl. 1960 849 WI gift! ROBERT 5- 1915 © PORTRAITS IN NATURAL COLOR! MURRAY WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD, Call For An 16 to continuing He makes that possible because there’s no warehouse out back and no believe me . . . he'll salesmen out front to pay for. Everyone talks to John and get exactly what you want for any roomin your home for John Whalen? Page Health teeth, because the teeth are only temporary and will be lost in a few years, may cause premature Almost everyone thought he’d last only a few months or a year at the most. John proved they were wrong. | knew he would! He knows furniture, he’s imaginative, and—he works hard. His business is growing because John delivers exceptionally fine quality merchandise (fresh from the factory to the home) at a price other stores can't touch. Dental of Children’s, loss of the teeth observance Health Week, February 2- cay. 8, sponsored by the Illinois Dental Hygienists Association. Mrs. Edward Leslie of 1133 Ox- it easier than ever to redec- or an entire house . . . in beautiful orate one room Children’s | Children Learn Proper Toothbrush Technique During Dental Health Week REG. U.S. PAT.OFF WALL Association. by Mrs. School at Walden to first eae TEETH is aieaieaue Edward Leslie, president of the Illinois Dental Hygienists Week will be observed from Sica ie 2 to 8. ROAD ILLINOIS WI 5-0510 Appointment Thursday, February 6, 1964 ko Bo eis �Birth Announcements BARBARA ANNE NOELLE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rolf Alberto Noelle, 1111 Williams avenue, was born January 11 at Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hersch Friedmann of Rochester, N.Y. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Forest Hospital. Margaret Kelly Martha M. Noelle of Deerfield. JENNIFER ELOISE NORMANDY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill Normandy of 1420 Bayberry lane, was born January 15 at the Highland Park Hospital. Her maternal grandfather is Paul Sarns of Lake Milton, Ohio, and her paternal grandmother is Mrs. Florence Normandy of Deerfield. * BARBARA JEAN PETERSON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Peterson of 702 Elm street, was born January 13 at Condell Memorial Hospital, Libertyville. The baby has a sister, Lori Lynn, 4. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Russell Dallas of Santa Fe, N.M. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Peterson of Deerfield. * * * DOUGLAS DEAN SELZER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Selzer of 1224 Wood avenue, was born February 13, at Highland Park Hospital. The infant has a sister, Pandi, 2%, and three brothers, Donald Jr., 6, Paul, 5, and Danny, 114. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Iola B. Carr of Deerfield. Paternal grandparents are LeRoy Selzer of Glenview and Mrs. Helen Klabough of Winnetka. * * * TIMOTHY RICHARD RUREY, - son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Rurey of 2929 Farner court, Vernon Township, was born January 14, at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Dawn Marie, 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Zeinemann, Jr. of Sheboygan, Wis. Paternal grandparents are the Donald Rureys of Honey Creek, Wis. * * x are Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Burchmore of Santa Barbara, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Burke of Lake Forest. * * * * * * MARGARET ANN SULLIVAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel James Sullivan of 1243 Linden avenue, was born January 11 at the Highland Park Hospital. She has Mrs. Jack (Bette Coleman) tig, chairman of the class of reunion School for and Deerfield 29, 1963, with shortened es is Homer Park. W. Ohlhaver =< 1 AAA ibe é a U Bd replaced Rose Knit Shop Northbrook Mon. thru Sat., CR 2-6175 Shopping 10 to Plaza 5—Closed Wed. a = ae oo Between two and sion will be proud of this ras white, blue ‘shuttered ranch. has 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, oe -dining room, and a big, dry’ basement. Shaded, - fenced patio offers safe, convenient play area for little tots. Bigger kids have a real tree house! Extra large lot is landscaped for privacy. Wonderful neighbors. Short walk to train or shopping. New school two traffic-free blocks away. Mid-winter buy at $24,900 (about $175/mo. pays all after 20% down). years of he can become or Windsor acquainted 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield STATE FARM svave Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois cases tnsveance § MEN’S SHOP and Gift of GOOD TASTE— Room MAKE HASTE to the for our DAY OF VALUES! SHOP MEN’S SQUIRE 951 Brookside Lane Deerfield . . . Call 945-5270 MUST CHECK THESE SIZES AND $95.00 69.95 were $110.00 79.95 NOW SUITS 3 4 1 1 1 3 1 1 JACKETS Beige 2 1 3 Long Long cotton waist length—2/42 $75.00 $69.95 $69.95 > SPORT SHIRTS—all al VESTS—a ™ FALL yw Ae wool a few $75.00 NOW $45.00 $49.95 NOW $34.50 were $39.95 NOW $25.00 were $25.95 NOW $18.95 long sleeve—17 small, 32 medium, 47 large, 8 extra large (SOME originally $4.95 to $29.95 NOW 1/3 OFF $19.95 | 2 OFF) or wool, cardigan or pull-over, flat knits or bulkies winter to weight—32 $27. 95 x sa were HATS—a few assorted ear oo NOW ALL FALL SWEATERS $19.95 to $24.95 1/42, 4/44 ALL were $11.95 NOW values left _ _ NOW to $5.95 NOW SCARFS, GLOVES, WASH PANTS, ROBES, and some items from ROOM and other WINTER GOODS at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! Prices do not include alteration charges No 1/3 OFF! Pair—sizes 30-44 Reg. few assorted vests left, all wool—1/40, SPORT was were was $29.95 NOW Blue/Black Reverse. Ski Parka—42 vw SLACKS—all Rd. 1 1 & CARCOATS—Camel color %4 length, size 40 Beige cotton with remov. liner, 2/44, Cotton suede with pile lining, 2/42 values Waukegan 44 46 | SWEATERS—alpaca het cern 1 i“ TOPCOATS—Black Chesterfield with velvet collar, 40 reg. ... was $110.00 NOW Grey with blue herringbone—42 reg, 40 lg, 44 Ig, was $95.00 NOW was $95.00 NOW Brown herringbone—42 reg, 44 lg ~ SELECT A CARD FROM OUR SWEETHEART ASSORTMENT . . THERE’S ONE TO SUIT EVERY TASTE! 0) ists Mi 1 1 1 42 Long SIZES Y LARGER ESPECIALLTHE $ $55.00 37.95 $69.50 = 49.95 Short 40 2 2 1 PRICES! 42 Short 38 Regular 39 Regular 40 Regular 41 Regular 42 Regular 43 Regular 44 Regular 46 Regular 39 Long 40 Long 1 1 1 Short Regular Regular Regular Long Long Long Long Long Long 42 38 42 44 39 40 41 42 43 46 SPORT- were COATS NOW $79.95 59.95 40 Short tach 6, 1964 HENRY J. HAKANEN WI 5- 1383 | Country Squire Se GENTLEMEN i February three sf YOU HEART WARMING GIFTS FOR YOUR FAVORITE VALENTINE! Thursday, | a fairly final oc- with the office and the staff. Establishing a friendly relationship prior to beginning dental care is an important step in alleviating fears of the “unknown.” ) 712% of permanent}. Deerfield Commons DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS | | CHECK f absence the age, a child should make his first visit to the dentist. On this occa- of ee WA or whether jaws. This will give him accurate indication of the clusion of the teeth. a Z teeth and teeth are in proper position in the of the a Suk; “extra” cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! Saturday Only, February 8th! Doors Open at 9:00 A.M. Says: Zippers June 100 members First Knit Shop in Northbrook——— Skirts as teeth, class attending. A Christmas newsletter was written and mailed to classmates on request. There are more than 25 Deerfield school district residents from the class of ’43, so it was decided to donate to the scholarship funds of both high schools, Mrs. Rettig points out. YOU Mr. and Mrs. Harold John Burke Jr., of 4 Oxford drive, Lincolnshire, was born January 14 at the Lake Rose School funds. reunion COUNTRY DANIEL KIRBY BURKE, son of “The nicest news for Spring, For Easter, and for Travel, Curve-conscious, gently-hued Knits.’ Free Instructions with purchase of yarn. Highland High their scholarship The class held its Her and and Mr. of TIMOTHY WILLIAM OHLHAVER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joh H. Ohlhaver of 2045 Riverwoods road, was born January 10 at the Westlake Community Hospital in Melrose Park. He has two brothers, Peter, five, and Michael, two, and three-and-a-half. a sister, Betsy, The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sebeck of Oak Park and the paternal grandfather of Ret1943 Park High School, has announced that two checks, each for $43, were given to Highland Park High the following brothers and sisters: Katie, 16; Danny, 13; Jimmy, ten; Molly, seven, and Marita, five. maternal grandparents are Mr. Mrs. James Smith of Chicago her paternal grandparents are and Mrs. Daniel J. Sullivan Chicago. * * * committee Health (Continued from page 16) wise adjacent teeth may shift into the opening, making it impossible for the permanent teeth to erupt in proper occlusion, causing expensive orthodontic corrections. X-rays are a vital part of children’s dentistry. They not only detect early decay but allow the dentist to observe abnormalities, such UGN * months. His maternal grandparents Dental =~W=aWW=nNn * He has a sister, Burke, aged 15 HPHS Class of ‘43 Gives To High School Scholarship Funds exchange $15.95 ALL $5.95 ALL $1.98 our GIFT All merchandise subject to prior sale. or refund. WI 5-0575 Page 17 �During SU You can win one of the 136 fabulous Sunset Foods’ Gift Certificate Prizes We're Giving Away Free! Nothing to buy... no obligation. Just come to either Sunset Foods supermart during Anniversary Month and ask for a Free Registration Card. Write your name on it and drop it in the drum. NNIVERSARY Anyone age 18 or more can enter once a day, everyday between now and March 7. Drawings will be held in both stores at 6 P.M., Saturday, March 7. You need not be present to win. Complete rules are on the registration cards available at the stores. So enter early and often — You Can Be A KING OSCAR ~, = ae TR EE NP as Oe SARDINES Norway's FiNEsT Re =< me % ge cafes Chae? UL HERE ARE THE PRIZES! UU 1 sek Ist prizes $500 each 4 FOUR 2nd prizes $250 each 4 TWO FOR FRYING. SALADS. BAKINNG ‘ TWENTY : CEP PEA HONE S HEAVENEY ela eel TS econ HEINZ CREAM OF YELLOW MUSHROOM SOUP 3 cans=~ 49c Ae DON RATH’S BLACKHAWK g Spinning Bowl = CLING ence ge Peereeoan USHROO NS 9c SURED 334-ounce 3 cans 89c CARROTS 4th prizes $50 , HEINZ CHICKEN : ONDENSED KING OSCAR SARDINES | TEN 3rd prizes $100 each Li $1 89 oe | 1 Ib. each Cello sro won Bag | ONE HUNDRED 5th prizes — an 3 cons TQ one Kh Sige yy nai 7D ve 35 . 19c ORANGE JUICE for babies Northern Grown errs 6 5% CANADA DRY GINGERALE or o\: ) SPARKLING Carton WATER of Six 7-oz. Bottles CHEER FRISKIES DOG FOOD. a=" $1.69 King Size Box $1 : 1 5 | 4 . : fot 5-lb. 55c DOESKIN DINNER NAPKINS CED Sees Page 18 = | assorted colors Thursday, February 6, 1964 �SET FOODS ‘nor zn* + ELECTROSOL for automatic dishwashing 3 boxes 95¢ SCOTT Soft Weve SMUCKER’S STRAWBERRY PRESERVES a | TOILET TISSUEA U.S. CHOICE POT ROAST ca tb, 3 5 |4 POT ROAST 2 aaa Ib. SALVO Detergent Tablets | 49 Sint A Delicious APPLES Z aie ee MARGARINE tb. AQc pkgs. U. S. CHOICE ROUND BONE FANCY RED u Packages 31 CUT BLADE U.S. CHOICE BOSTON CUT ..... Ib. 6 5c OSCAR MAYER PORK SAUSAGE LINKS #2: 49c = 65 RG ie 5 ys THREE DIAMONDS WATER-PACK We will wrap for freezers at slight additional cost. These sale prices effective THURSDAY, FRI, DAY AND SATURDAY. We reserve the right to SCOTTIES FACIAL limit quantities. TISSUES PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, February 6, 1964 Page 19 �peReaSt — Foe! = ™/ 2. "4A Slog sei Lobby Functions To Be Explained To AAUW Branch for ®esaS ays Wax, Engagements eo en Al monic Beabout, bouts of son of the Morris Vandalia, Ill. Bea- Miss Moeller is studying junior elementary education at Northern Illinois University. She is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. “Who are our lobbyists, before whom do they testify, what testimony have they given and how effective are they?” These are questions which will be answered by Mrs. Leon Lamet, state legislative chairman of the American Association of University Women. She will address the Deerfield AAUW branch on Tuesday evening, February 11, at 8 o’clock at the Northbrook Junior High School. Mr. Beabout, a graduate of Monmouth College, Monmouth, IIL, holds a degree in business administration. He is a member of Theta Chi fraternity. A June wedding is planned. Co-Chairmen Mrs. Mrs. b : l, Dale Es F. Snavely Chia. Koss-Sravely Wading Of Carthy of Skokie, - daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph } . W. Koss of Wilmot road was united Smith of Chicago, in marriage to Dale F. Snavely, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snavely of Ivanhoe, Ill. in a recent ceremony at Holy Cross Church. length gowns of blue and green brocade, trimmed in blue velvet. The former -The brated tricia Rev. Jacqueline Edward Koss, Reilly tendants They cele- the nuptial mass. Miss PaSantucci was ‘soloist, and er bride wore a gown of The Krause, the Yore, both groom’s mother wore a beige According tess became to be ing held formerly reports, at Villa the Coun- an agent for the Brit- ish intelligence after escaping from Poland at the time of the Nazi invasion. She was working in Ber- lin when German resistance fell, - minutes before she was scheduled to be captured. En route to Hollywood where a movie is to be made based on her thrilling espionage Countess will adventures, speak on “My the Life ~as a Spy.” Reservations for this luncheon may be made with Mrs. Henry Wil- _ liams, 124 Forestway drive and Mrs. Edward Nissen, 531 Woodvale road, no later than Friday, Febru- ary 14. A social hour will precede - the luncheon which starts at 1 p.m. Page 20 Hospitality Committee New members from Deerfield and Highland Park will be honored at a member tea at the home of membership chairman, Mrs. Mark Norcott of 1330 Kenton road, on Thursday, February 13. New members from the Northbrook area will be guests of Mrs. Harry Lennon on February 27. Serving on the hospitality committee for the branch meeting will be Mrs. Lee Reinfeld, chairman, Mrs. Robert Kosar, Miss Virginia Easton and Mrs. Daniel Flanagan of Deerfield, Mrs. Kenneth Peer of Highland Park and Mrs. R. E. Pipenhagen of Northbrook. Miss Joyce Moeller Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Moeller of Northwoods drive have announced the engagement of their daughter, Joyce Marilyn, to Jerry Keith Maternity Center Juniors Plan Annual Cocktail Fete Feb. = The annual cocktail party for members and husbands will be held by the junior group of the North Shore auxiliary of the Chicago Maternity Center on Saturday evening, February 15. Deerfield Members Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Joel D. Fischer of Tower road, Winnetka. An assortment of hors d’oeuvres will be provided by various members. Members Mrs. Harry Fleck, Mrs. Mrs. Donald from Deerfield Bairstow, Mrs. are Charles Gilbert Mickels, Thompson. and (3 Miss Nancy Newton The engagement of Miss Nancy Newton to William A. Balzer was announced over the Christmas holidays. Miss Newton, a graduate of ElaVernon High School, Lake Zurich, is employed by Duraclean International. She resides at 1042 Fair Oaks avenue. Mr. Balzer, the son of Mayor and Mrs. Fred Balzer of Lincolnshire, is also a graduate of Ela- Vernon High School and is em- ployed by James Anderson Engineering Company in Lake Forest. No wedding date has been set. the immediately ceremony. third grade at St. Joseph’s School in Libertyville. The groom will receive a degree from Lake ‘| Forest College next month. He is in business in Ivanhoe where the young couple is now residing. ity and World War II espionage agent, will speak at the February 19 luncheon of the Newcomers to accy- first on ’ A reception was held at the Hotel Countess Marie Pulaski, rep- resentative of the old Polish nobil- Club of Deerfield _ the Holiday Inn, _ Moderne. of will speak The bride, a 1963 graduate of Mundelein College, is now teach- For Newcomers = and Thomas Forest. Moraine-on-the-Lake Joseph Fuji : _ Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Lou _ Geist of Antioch, Miss Marilyn Mc- H. - World War Spy oy green _ bride’s sister, was matron of honor. after +, of floor and gold gown with matching cessories. Her corsage was of prideum orchids. Mrs. = in at- Mrs. Koss chose a champagne beige satin and brocade gown for her daughter’s wedding. Her corsage was of cymbidium orchids. ivory _ pillbox headpiece of matching broeade held a three-tiered ivory illusion veil. She carried a spray of - white roses. | attired sprays Patrick bride’s Donald Snavely served his brothas best man. Groomsmen were Gage Lake brocade with a cathedral train. Her | carried Mrs. The Tyler Cain of Wilmette, and Leslie Given in marriage by her father, the were and mums. _ Mrs. W. Comer played organ music. er ennrc Nene Lamet the AAUW legislative structure, touching on branch, division, and association levels. She will explain how individual branch opinion pools help form association principles and policies on such issues as foreign aid, higher education and social welfare. Legislative committee co-chairmen of the branch are Mrs. Donald Brady of 929 Brookside lane and Mrs. Howard Gustafson of Northbrook. Infant Welfare Members Attend Annual Meeting The Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare was represented at the annual meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, held February 5 at the Pick-Congress Hotel, by Mrs. James D’Ambrosio, Mrs. Frank Zellet, Mrs. Howard Hagemann and Mrs. Frank Wandell. Dr. H. Stanley Bennett of the University of Chicago was the guest speaker. His topic was “Infant Welfare in At the the Soviet business Union.” meeting, Mrs. Zellet, 1963 president of the Deerfield Center, gave the report on the activities and financial results for the past year. Today, Mrs. Zellet and Mrs. Carl Johnason are workers at the Armitage Station, 1666 N. California avenue, Chicago, BENEFIT PARTY planned by the Lincolnshire team of the Chicago Maternity Center enrollment chairman, Mrs. Forest, general drive is discussed by (left to right) Mrs. A. B. Dick III of Lake Richard Scully, at whose home the February 15 “Reno” affair will Mrs. Kenneth Jacobus. be held, Mrs. Earl Danieu, and Thursday, February 6, 1964 �| Mrs. V. ls Head Drive ae T. Carnelli of WTTW March Mrs. Victor T. Carnelli of 2714 Birchwood avenue has been ap- pointed area chairman WTTW Channel Campaign which March 7-15. of the in sary own the operating efforts. The area 11 Community will be held remainder of funds through chairmen will necesits recruit volunteer workers and organize the drive to be conducted idential communities. in their gallery. Mrs. Gardner 720 Thornmeadow road. | 5 Dit, se Chil : ee ed a Coniae : : 1964 Channel 11’s budget for 1964-65 is $1,150,000. The community fund drive, however, is seeking only $250,000. The station expects to bring ky Roce 7-15 ee res- resides 7 at The ment Art of Appreciation the Deerfield Depart- Woman’s Club is busily engaged with details for three art contests to take place in the spring under the -sponsorship of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs. Seventh and Eighth grade students of Wilmot, Bannockburn, ‘Holy Cross and Alan Shepard Jr. High Schools are eligible for art Theme for pictures submitted is “To Strengthen the Arm of Liber-— E ty.” Oil, water color, pastel, or 23 mixed media may be used. 5 en- og tries will be selected by Miss Gore | and Mr. Edward, art instructors at * Deerfield High. © = For the third consecutive year a_ | scholarship will be given to a deserving art student in the sophomore or junior class of the Deer- | scholarships to the Junior School ‘of the Art Institute. Eight finalists. field High School, for a summer | will be selected on March 23. week’s intensive training at the Senior art students are eligible to try for the Hallmark Card scholarships; first prize $1,000, second prize $750, third prize $600.| your favorite shoppe = Robert Allerton Park School, Judg- ee ing will be March 20 by Mrs. Bruce Foster, Mrs. Edward Steinorth and Mrs. Bernard Johnson. é vate eo Moerern Miss “JAMAICA RUN” is the title selected by Deerpath Center of Infant Welfare for their spring benefit to be held May 9 at the Belmont Harbor Clubhouse, Chicago Yacht Club. Mrs. Stephen Sanders of Highland Park, pictured at left, models tropical headgear for Mrs. Bruce M. Stephen and Mrs. Allen Root, both of Deerfield. ———— Painting Deerpath Center Plans Jamaican Theme For Benefit lein 29. College The Members home Lake of Welfare Deerpath will Center meet at Chicago of the of Mrs. E. D. Woodbury: of Forest this month to plan} = their spring benefit. Title of the event will be “Jamaica Run” and will be held May 9 at the Belmont Harbor Club. > Clubhouse, Hosts on Chicago that the Pick Congress yesterday. Spriggs, of Highland dent, gave a for the year. report Hotel Mrs. on custom Wm. 803 and sales Ue | : Vii interiors Frederick Deerfield Road Deerfield Y : " a a SS per * The Lady you Love a ¢ in| for Valentine Day*€ from your pet's favorite pet shop DEERFIELD Thomas Park, art rental on Representatives of Deerpath Center of Infant Welfare attended the annual meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary held in the Gold Room| Chicago Institute of |, home services the board are Mrs. Bruce Stephen, first vice-president, Mrs. Allen Root, treasurer, and Mrs. Richard Entz, projects chairman. of LO. to cae UPHOLSTERY SLIP-COVERS * serving Art 2 previously interior and Members residents February was Call WI ; 5-0543 for ® e ~ Several Deerfield women have joined the group recently. They are Mrs. John S. Camp, Mrs. Wil-|' liam C. Snyder, Jr., Mrs. Joseph | La Rash and Mrs. Jack Rueb. Deerfield the in the will be the Jamaican Tourist Board British West Indies Airlines. Board at Yacht occasion from painting exhibited Infant Exhibited A jury of the North Shore Art League has accepted the painting, “Tilusion,” by Mrs. William B. Gardner, for exhibition at Munde- . Loves Hanes Hose. PET presi- Thrill her with several pairs in activities Fashion-Right colors from our FLOWERS new Spring Collection! for your $4.35 Va Chas express your ue Shien Sing box of three it's always a pleasure fo charge it at... sentiments beautifully. Charge Accounts Invited 814 Waukegan Road ae Thursday, February 6, 1964 ot ® Deerfield Windsor 5-0751 OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL NINE WI 5-2444 |__ your favorite shoppe Modern in deerfield commons | Miss | | , Page 21, �Our Famous Permanent Waves Including shampoo and hairstyle. 12th, 13th and 14th of February. This Body curl, could only. happen the hard to wave on hair, a real tight curl! Beauty Phone for an appointment WI Valentine’s this coupon Day! BEAUTY CORNER curl — so soft — Medium or only With Salon “Where prices are most 5-1525 Reasonable!” 666 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield pea bbbAAAAAAAALAAAAALAA AS AAA AAA Ab bh hb hhh ALLL bbb bbb AAA DA AAAA,A Aaa BIRTHDAY SPECIAL lott to lololotod>l 4 bf bbb ttt Db AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAL > 4 4 4 444 hb 44444444 2 bb 2LG63L44 444 446444444444 a hl bh hh he hh hh bh hh | bbl Jr. Woman’s Club To Hold Fashion Alpha ines Show February 8 A preview of new designs in wearing apparel will be presented by Garnett and Company of Highland Park at the Spring Fashion Show and Luncheon of the Junior Auxiliary of Highland Park Woman’s Club. The luncheon, to be held at the Glenview Country House, Saturday, February 8, at 1 p.m., is the club’s main fund raising function. Proceeds will be distributed to philanthropic projects sponsored by the group. Carriage Trade Coiffures of Waukegan road will create original hair styles for each of the ten models appearing in the show. Members who will be on the runway are: Mrs. John Harrington and Mrs. Robert Smith of Deerfield, For- Has Lyle Mrs. At Ronald Grundberg, Mrs. Theodore Kuecker, Mrs. Benjamin Wood and CANDIES Delta of Lake Robert Rudolph Mrs. Donald Cole all of Highland Park. Mrs. Theodore Kuecker is model coordinator. Mrs. Richard Lyons will supervise cocktails and refreshments; Mrs. Edward Kane, tickets; Mrs. Charles Link, raffle prizes; Mrs. James Franzen, merchandise donations Mrs. Joel Bolinger, is general chairman, and Mrs. Raymond Netznik and Mrs. Herbert Rautenberg, publicity, cochairmen. ras Magic Mrs. Richard Killelea of 1209 Warrington road, president of the North Shore Alumnae Association of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, is helping plan the largest function which the sorority has ever held in Illinois. “Mardi -Gras Magic,” a benefit luncheon and fashion show, will be held Saturday, February 8, at the new Villa Venice in Northbrook. A parade of fashions will be presented by both professional models and students of Northwestern University and the University of Illinois, as well as models from each alumnae association in Chicago and the suburbs. est, Mrs. Fred Dickman, Mrs. Frahm, Mrs. James Franzen, Mrs. ib Sa Gamma Luncheon Winnetka Board Today Home Mrs. T. Allen Granficld and Mrs. Donald H. Thompson of Deerfield are board members of the Evanston-North Shore Alumnae Chapter ot Delta Gamma. Mrs. George J. Bulkley, president of the chapter, is combining business with pleasure today by entertaining the governing board of officers at luncheon at her home, 40 Woodley road, Winnetka. The group will gather at 11 a.m. to discuss year-end reports and the remaining events on the 1963-64 program. 3. Nn ry pe Es § This is the first city-wide Alpha Delta Pi benefit. More than 1,400 invitations have been sent to alumnae in this area. A donation of $5.50 includes the entertainment, luncheon, fashion show, individual gifts for everyone, and prizes. Cocktails will be served at 11:30 a.m., with luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Benefit Proceeds Chairman will be financial reserve used to raise a for a scholarship fund which is designed to assist a deserving girl toward a degree at Northwestern. The money is made available to students who might otherwise find it-necessary to drop out of school. Terms for repay- ment, with no interest, are set up in order to keep the fund revolving. Tickets may be purchased through benefit chairman, Mrs. Frank O’Connor of 1516 South Prospect in Park Ridge, or from any alumnae association in the area. Alpha Delta Pi is the oldest secret society for college women in the world, founded on May 15, 1851, at Wesleyan Female College, -Macon, Ga., the world’s first chartered college for women. There are chapters in over 100 colleges and universities and there are 10 alumnae associations and mother’s clubs in Chicago and suburbs. Paso oe oe FANCY SATIN HEARTS $3.35 to $10.00 FRIDAY FEB. 14 tn Valentine's McDonalds “ALL AMERICAN” Day ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 1 Ib. box 2 Ib. box pure $1.60 3.05 beef golden hamburger french fries creamy-thick shake only 47c HAMBURGER ..............---- 15¢ FRENCH FRIES .................. 12c¢ MILK SHAKE ..._.............--- 20c The tastiest food in town at prices that FOIL HEARTS CHEESEBURGERS _.... 20c please 5 1/2 oz. 80¢ 1 Ib. $2.10 13/4 |b. 3.40 COPPER es WE FEATURE MIE A COMPLETE ONLY THE LINE FINEST oo ee .- 10 tt ROOT BEER 10c and 20c COKE 2. 10c and 20¢ FOR OVER FORTY Page 22 Road spotlessly clean — Come — As You Are — Eat A La Car — a.m. to 11 ~ a Million PHARMACY Prescriptions” WIndsor IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County Line) Also in Libertyville p.m. Friday & Saturday 800 Waukegan is so ¢ HOURS: YEARS 11 “Over Everything inviting... OF Weekdays LINDEMANN 12¢ 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. DRIVE-IN IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND RESTAURANT CARRY-OUT Rds.) Tron 5-2400 Thursday, Februaty 6, 1964 for Seeeager �Johanna No. 9 Has 90th Birthday Johanna No. 9 is ninety years old, and an anniversary party is planned to honor the occasion. On February 15, at the Drake Hotel, members of the Lodge and their escorts will attend a Victorian Ball, and enjoy a musical review written, produced, and acted by ladies of the North Shore Committee and several of their husbands. Johanna was among the first of the many Lodges that now comprise the national United Order of True Sisters, a fraternal Order founded to give service to the less fortunate. The national project of the Order is Cancer Service, under Modern Dance At Rec Center Registrations are being accepted at the Highland Park Recreation Center for the second term of Dance Horizons modern dance classes. The lessons are open to pre-schoolers (four years of age) and kindergarteners. Classes are held in the morning and early afternoon to accommodate all chil- dren. A offered class at for 10:00 women is also a.m. which each member Lodge serves its community according to local need. Johanna’s great and growing contribution has been to help set up the radioisotope laboratories at Highland Park Hospital, and at Michael Reese and Mount Sinai Hospitals in Chicago, as well as at the University of Chicago Cancer Clinic, and to make possible indigent patient treatment at those laboratories. Aid to Blind The Bureau for the Blind and Partially Seeing are Johanna’s most important philanthropies. In cooperation with the Chicago Public Library, members of the Lodge transcribe books and music into Braille, teach Braille reading, and tape-record written materials for use by the sightless. For the partially seeing, Johanna provides material typed on special machines, to be used by public school children. The North Shore Committee of approximately 500 members, under | the chairmanship of Mrs. Jerry D. Schuster, Highland Park, this year has taken on its newest challenge, to provide assistance at the Grove School for handicapped children, in Deerfield. There are 20 lessons in the course and they are held on Tuesdays. Instructors are Mrs. Sue Ettlinger, Mrs. Marti Koplin and Mrs. Dorothy Mozen. Blouse 1.67 N White wit! Plain-or It’s a blouse! It’s a jacket! It’s terrific ee anytime as an easy-on casual top, later” over a swim suit. Crisp white, red or black cotton. 32-38. ‘ Striped Tops Children’s Snugly Fitting Crew Socks Reg. 3/99¢! Rib-effece or elastic-top cot- ton.6¥4-10. Cone Mill Stretch Denim pr. Give Them fo @ Boys’ S-M-L - Reg. 3, Days only at this $1 saving price! Tapered stretch denim capris, tailored id ] 1.97 5 ] % j e Sg : ‘ t waistband, side zipper. For freedom of motion, figure-following fit. 8-18 Reg. 69¢! Deliciously fresh and crunchy! A Look- Alike Dacron’5, Cotton Knit Shirts! Capri Pants 13- OnNoruum Tin Mixed Salted Nuts 3 Days only! Sure to rate hearty thank-you's! Well made Dacron®- Valentine party-time treat! 3-Day special! cotton knit shirts in a choice styles, zipper or button placket. DBDu Pont trademark Discount Sale! Cosmetics From an armload of groceries to an armload of red roses. From the ringing of cash registers to the strains of “Aloha.” — of 3 Aids! for one-stop family shopping and ssl BIG 13-0Z. CANS! These _ transformations await some lucky supermarket checkercashier who will be named International Checker of the Year. For her there will be a week of festivities in Chicago, her flowers and crown at the coronation § ceremonies, and a wonderful all-ex- vacation en. Reg. Food Store Enters Checker Contest paid Front Zipper Roll-Up Sleeve 3.97 For further information or registration call the Recreation Center office ID 2-2442. pense New! . Fakes a aes air 6“ 9? Cupid Look your groomed best, for ee in Hawaii. Dominick’s Finer Food Stores has entered all its checker-cashiers in the Checker of the Year Awards, sponsored by the Super Market Institute and The National Cash Register Company. First, individual store winners will be chosen; then a company winner. Ballot boxes will be in all of Dominick’s Stores so that customers can cast their ballots for their favorite checkercashier. Phone for an WI fa 99: VALUE! $7.09 Ga be well her on Day appointment / now! 5-9850 Arrid Cream Deodorant .64 rounce Jar Sale: plus” Fed. Price! tax Ban Roll-on Deodorant 1.5-ounce Size 49c CONNIE’S ak Deerfield Deerfield ; Plus Fed plus 84 i [ Tax Jumbo yea Net or Lustre Creme at special savings. BARBER SHOP 803 ~ 1 04C) Sale Price! Regular or Super-Soft 7 MEEDICATED ”See Special Offer! — Ponds “Angel Face” Medicated : KEUP Rd. LIQUID MAKE-UP EREE with purchase of Pond’s Arrid Roll-on Deodorant 1.5-ounce Size Water Bugs WE Roaches DEL TR 0 Y hie Jergen’s Hand Silver Fish HARMFUL Lotion, Spiders PESTS Mic Beetles Rid Your Home Of All Common Indoor Insects Insects are a Serious menace... wipe them out Moths-be-gone Positive results $20 $10 ALL SPECIALS CARRY GUARANTEE FREE Estimates — Call GEneral $2 UNTIL 8-7919 Thursday, February 6, 1964 W Cream, Genuine Bayer Aspirin Big Bottle of 100 JUNE, 1964 (collect) . plus tax 87c* 2/498 Sale 6 7 C Price! A9c * 79¢ NEW 9 A.M. TO LONGER Deerfield SHOPPING Commons x 2 KRESGE Shopping Colgate Dental Cream 6%-oz. Family Size Alka Seltzer Tablets Package of 25. Save! Sale Sale 59 44c Pricel Price! HOURS 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 9 P.M. ee . Bremer .....- 9 Tc Nail Enamel Remover, 21/2-0z. *Plus Federal Tax 1 9c* SUNDAYS DAILY Skin 10-oz. Scotties Hankie Pack L419 Cosmetic Bags Plastic, Printed Satin (ea. closet) QUALITY PEST CONTROL Bruce Noxzema eee Fort ‘thes dalons HR POATALT DUNBETIA we CRIT) CLOSET SPECIAL oz. 7 Kotex 12’s Reg., Super We Use Non-Toxic, Non-Staining Chemicals You’re Assured Guaranteed-In-Writing Quality Work All Work Insured BASEMENT SPECIAL 12.5 m Kleenex 400’s White, Pastels Bed Bugs COMPLETE HOME SPECIAL Prell Liquid Shampoo Large 7-oz. Bottle “Angel Face” Medicated Pressed Powder Compact, at... Sale Price! Center SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. COMPANY 722 Waukegan Road NOW YOU CAN “CHARGE IT” AT KRESGE’S Page 23 �(Formerly BARTH Sheet Metal) HEATING and HUMIDIFICATION 1814 Sunnyside ¢ ID 2-6116 NO DOWN PAYMENT 60 MONTHS TO PAY | VNA LOANS EQUIPMENT—Members of the Visiting Nurse Ass’n board recently reviewed the inventory of hospital equipment, such as beds, wheelchairs and other sick-room needs, which are available on a loan basis. All equipment is checked before release to a patient in need. From Now ... Make Your Payments the left dent. - As Part of Your Gas Bill. Change-over in 8 Hours. are P. Dunn, president; Monsignor Gleason, Mrs. Ralph nurse with special training in pubA familiar Township who will BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! is the make needed, to or instruction of a Ralph give in Deerfield visiting Nurse daily calls, if jections, nursing care, in- in the care patient, according. to Mrs. Olson, who is a registered lic health. Information describing services and fees of the Visiting Nurse Ass’n may be had by calling ID 2-8000. The _ association serves Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, and Bannockburn and River- FREE! $32.75 Kingston Guitar With ANNUAL figure Case, Strap, Pick and and M. Tasaka, vice-presi- woods. Members of the board volunteer their services in the interest of best health care possible for the community. Donations of wheelchairs, beds and other equipment to the organization are acceptable if they are in good condition. Mrs. Olson knows the needs and will arrange _for pick-up of such items. VNA is a member of the Highland Park Community Chest, Highwood Community Chest, and Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund. It receives deficit financing from the Highland Park Community Lesson Record DRAPERY CLEANING Olson, Chest. Senior Center SALE! Slates Films “Making of Steel’ is the subject of films slated at the Senior Center Men’s Club Tuesday, Feb. 11 at 1 p.m. The films will be shown in the Winnetka Community House by L. Stanley Marsh who made the films at the Inland Steel Co. Marsh is a member of the Senior Center Men’s Club. ie Another in the series of ““Adventures in Drama and Literature” will be presented by Mrs. Thomas Mulroy Wednesday, Feb. 12 at 1:30 p.m. at the Center as part of the Wednesday Afternoon Specials. YOU SPECIAL OFFER For a limited time we our premium drapery special discount. HOUSE are offering cleaning OUR This finest service s professional SAVING TIME perfection. WITH SPECIAL MONEY renews fresh, bright loveliness with | CLEAN EARLY at a 4n0 SAVINGS CAN PARK Loan Association SAVING -. OFFER! ‘ The installments. Sr a | 30% Off Cash & Carry _ 15% Off on Delivery Sale ends Additional charge March for pleating Ist & r@ hanging. A GOOD WAYNE’S kes" CLEANERS 9 340 Park Ave. Glencoe, Ill. Hubbard Woods Fashion Phone: Center VErnon 454 Waukegan Page 24 Phone: 5-4104 Ave. ® VErnon Phone: 5-0061 ID 2-0455 3 1811 597 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Phone: IDlewood 2-9265 ¢ Highwood, ST. JOHNS PLACE TO SAVE AVE, Highland Park, ID 2.0361 illinois Il. Thursday, February 6, 1964 Pe ae �SEBRING: "Test Track, U.S.A.”—Report #1 Sanne MRS. JUNE STOCKWELL, 730 Judson, discusses future role of Red Cross Gray Lady work with Mrs. E. T. Moseley, 381 Orchard Lane at recent meeting at Lake County Chapter House of leaders in Red Cross Supporting Services. Supporting services include such things as Production, Canteen is chairman of Gray is chairman of Entertainment and Lady Service, Motor Services. Highland Service, Mrs. Park. Great Lakes Moseley Mrs. Stockwell Hospital. Hospital Auxiliary Meeting Is Planned Mrs. Carl Schreyer of Sunnyside avenue, Highland Park, President of the Women’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital, asks that all Auxiliary members save Wednesday, March 11 to attend the first of the Auxiliary’s twice yearly meetings. | Members are urged to bring a friend or neighbor and join the group in the hospital board room at 1:00 p.m. for dessert and coffee before the business meeting and lecture. Kenneth Brown of ical Involvements Commonly Seen in Physical Therapy.” He will expand on what is done in his department in the area of treatment and rehabilitation for patients who have had fractures or have had any of the diseases involving the nervous system. Mrs. Paul Daube of Green Bay road is the auxiliary’s program chairman. resident News APACHE Braking, Gas Economy— Plymouth also costs less!—and carries the only TYPEWRITERS Richard AND Cole was recently elected executive vice-president by the board of. Webcor, Inc., a position which has been vacant since 1962. Cole joined the accounting staff of the Dormeyer division of Webcor in 1957 and was appointed Controller of the company in 1961. He graduated from the University of Wisconsin with a Bachelor of Business Administration. Here’s Good Plymouth wins tests of Acceleration, 5-year/50,000-mile warranty* Vice President Park Showroom “things you buy a car for.” 0 avenue in Highland Park, head of Physical Therapy at Highland Park Hospital, will speak on ‘‘Neurolog- Highland PLYMOUTH BEATS FORD & CHEVROLET © 10 OUT OF 10 — Handling, Princeton NS ADDING MACHINES OFFICIAL RESULTS | pinout” CITY FORD SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS CENTRAL HIGHLAND RUN PLYMOUTH.......... 31.68 PARK All Day DAY Campers CAMP Now Owns Beautiful 10 Acre Estate in Nearby Northbrook with Brand New Facilities and Big L Shaped Swimmi ng Pool RUN M i Boys’ Activities Separate from Girls’ One Counselor for Each Ten Campers Low ft. 197 ft PASSING cs 297 SEBRING ft 325 ft 373 ft CLASSIC | PLYMOUTH ....... 4:23.39 min. FORD ioc 4:33.22 min. CHEVROLET....... 4:34.33 min. QUARTER-MILE PLYMOUTH..... +. 16.90 sec. CHEVROLET . 2... 2360 17.29 sec. FORD... Sine obese NP a brsec: HILL CLIMB PLYMOUTH 35. oS. 19.70 sec. CHEVROLET .........21.03 sec. FORD 66.2 SS 21.38 sec. GO-STOP-PARK PLYMOUTH ....... 1:58.86 min. BORD vent ei 2:02.50 min. CHEVROLET «5...3 2:06.43 min. EMERGENCY STOP PLYMOUTH ..... ee 112 ft FORD 3:3 seems Sterne 140 ft. CHEVROLET... wacce ns 143 ft ZERO-TO-SIXTY PLYMOUTH: «05.650. 55 11.73 sec. CHEVROLET .........11.94 sec. FORD ee ee ... 13.70 sec. PRICE. PLYMOUTH: 3.20. 2 CHEVROLET. ae FORD $9706 $2786 +Based on Manufacturers’ Suggested Retail Prices for 2-door hardtop Plymouth Fury, Chevrolet Impala, and Ford Galaxie ‘‘500’’ V-8s, excluding state and local taxes, if any, destination charges, and optional equipment. Prices for Chevrolet and Ford, but not Plymouth, include heater which may be deleted by special order with appropriate price adjustment. At Plymouth’s request, Nationwide Consumer Testing Institute bought and compared comparably equipped V-8 models of Plymouth Fury, Chevrolet Impala, and Ford Baseball-Tennis All Sports Boating-Crafts Dancing-Dramatics Swim Twice Daily in New Pool For SPECIAL 5.2-MILE 183 mpg. mpg ww, ¢ ° © ° * PEYMOUBHE a8 CHEVROLET........ . FORD 82 sate PLYMOUTH ........ 19.74mpg. FORD... Agen casi i ae CHEVROLET........17.05 For eee er IGHWAY sec. CHEVROLET .........32.42 sec FORD. 320: Soria Sia 33.64 sec ECONOMY 645 i CHEVROLET KILOMETER Chandlers 3S seo H Galaxie ‘500’. ten tests, hired They set up a program of professional drivers, made’ the rules, and supervised the entire competition. The results are in the chart. **HERE’S HOW PLYMOUTH’S ENGINE AND DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chrysler Corporation warrants for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, against defects in materials and workmanship and will replace or repair at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer’s place of business, the engine block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch), torque convertor, drive Shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings of its 1964 automobiles, provided the owner has the engine oil changed every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first, the oil filter replaced every second oil change and the carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 months and replaced every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes to such a dealer evidence of performance of the required service, and requests the dealer to certify (1) receipt of such evidence and (2) the car’s then current mileage. Rates, Apply Now For Boys & Girls 4 to 13 Years June 29-Aug. 21 PLYMOUTH DIVISION 7 CHRYSL MOTORS CORPORATION SEE YOUR PLYMOUTH DEALER AND DRIVE THE CHAMP—Plymoulii * Transportation Gane Directors BERT and MEL 4 For Bert Thursday, or Mel February 6, ELLIS Brochure _y Hot Lunches Optional : © Professional Staff LAKE MOTORS, INC. 1766 FIRST ST. “See Call: Ellis, Directors, 1964 ¢ The Performance Champ HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. at the Chicago Auto Show”’ at 675-2935 Page 25 �Deerfield High | Therapy Training For VolunteersSlated Clever - with land Park your hands? Hospital’s new High- Occupa- tional Therapy training class for oe volunteers offers you the opporoe tunity to use your skills in service to the community. Mrs. Betty Marino, Highland oe we? +lt Park Hospital’s Occupational newly appointed Therapist, will train er rh, SSA des fic oy High Schools Plan Convention Study aR + or will High participate Constitutional held School in a students second Convention Mock to be in the North Shore area. Niles : Township East High School class a.m, for Friday, will - host this function Friday, April 10, bedside work February 7 at a In Oratory Contest at. 9:30 Six Class discussion will include all phases of occupational therapy which volunteers are qualified to handle. In addition, Mrs. Marino will talk briefly on the psychological factors involved in occupational therapy work. Although this class will be conducted only one morning, volunteers accepted for service with the department Of Illinois Law Deerfield = a volunteers will receive ID 2-8000, ext. Deerfield High recently competed dents School in stuthe school’s first oratory contest. The program was directed by Mrs. Irene Kransky of the speech department. Sophomore Larry Strichman won the first place honors. His oration was titled “The Tyranny of the Minority.” It dealt with the way a vocal and active minority can keep a majority from obtaining its constitutional and legal rights. Larry will now advance _ into ~ district competition. at North Chicago Feb. 15. in-service training throughout the year. Each volunteer is asked to give four hours a week to the department. New volunteers will begin work on the floors immediately under the supervision of Mrs. Marino. Anyone interested in registering for the class may phone the Volunteer Office, Highland Park Hos- pital, Home Second place was won by Ec Plans Nursery The Home Economics Department of the Deerfield High School will have Nursery School application blanks available February 6 for the school year 1964-65, according to Miss Dora Bean, chairman of today are kept from recognizing their full potentials. Other orators in the program were Rich Wasserman, Jim Goulka and Richard Foster. Marnie Verbosky gave her oration on the “Constitutional Contract.”’ She presented this oration in the American Legion Oratory Contest at Fox Lake Feb. 4. School of the department. Persons living in High School District No. 113 and west of Skokie Highway may obtain an application blank by calling the Deerfield High School office on that date. Application blanks will be sent through the mail only and applications will be considered in the order in which they are returned to Mrs. Nancy Enmark, nursery school teacher in the Home Economics Department. The age limit for the children is not younger than 3 years or older than 3 years, 9 months as of October 1, 1964. Sen- ior Lynn Gordon. Her speech was titled “Herself.” She _ discussed the various ways the women 611. - and Saturday, April 11. ‘3 SPECIAL Participating schools are: Arlington Heights, Barrington, Deerfield, Evanston, 3 Park, Glenbrook, Lake Highland EVERY Forest, Maine East, Maine West, Niles East, Niles West, New Trier, Oak Park, Prospect and Continental’s Famous Permanent Waukegan. Acting as elected delegates of all ax ie the senatorial districts in Illinois, over 200 students are making their - preparations to consider the Legislative, Executive, Revenue, County and Suffrage Articles. The instructor directing this extra cur- - yicular activity for Deerfield High School is of the social studies department, Observers will be welcome to view this educational experience sponsored by the Illinois High School Association and the League te if: of Women Voters of TUESDAY-WEDNESDA INCLUDES Reg. Continental CUT $25 skilled HAIR AND SET $15 STYLISTS for fashions that are distinctively different. GONTINENTAL BEAUTY STUDIO 620 LAUREL AVE., ID 3-3990 HIGHLAND PARK Ample parking in our ae eh, NORTHFIELD—UNUSUALL Y ATTRACTIVE You will enjoy seeing this 3-bedroom, 2-tile bath home The nicely proportioned among other well kept homes. fireplace, and there is a separate dining room. The utility is 18’ x 11’; and there is a delightful screened porch, enclosed back yard. This excellent house, with a very 2-car attached garage with radio controlled door. Priced call WALLACE LANIGAN. BAIRD lot SINCE 1866 576 Lincoln Ave. HOME on a living and/or and a pretty at quiet room family patio yard, $47,500. street has a room in the has a Please & WARNER Hillcrest 6-1855 Winnetka Illinois. FOCUS ON- A BRIGHT FASHION SHOWING Suits enroute to spring make news now in our collection. They’re radiantly alive pastels in rich, tempting textures. Towncliffe summarizes the look in wool suit and costume, lovely examples from an exciting spring collection on our Second Floor. 1. Suit in strawberry or yellow, wool in sizes 8 to 16,-$110 2. Three-piece costume in white or blue, wool in sizes 10 to 18, $80 ihe LAKE Market Square Page 26 FOREST Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:30 Thursday, February 6, 1964 ? �Save &* with this 5 | Walgreen Coupon E Flashing Sa oS piled 4519469 BI $4 ToesTIVE FXECUTIVI gigs ak each R ulti-Grade MOTOR ‘ Kar -Kraft”" 10W30. 4 \-Piece OIL Front. $3.69 Downtown Sana aaa coe see Seller! ee Complete with dispenser. '2” | Northbrook — 19: | wide. | 3 gs 29 —_— 1 ¢c SIZE: 3¥% Oil Brand C = : TM i BOX OF 600 41° size ~ 2 95° 9Q. FACIAL TISSUES 5 variety by Greetings” 1 0: T ° 50 i | Cute Quip on Each enve- 2? Cc One! SPRAY - 20 she shall “§ Colorful assortment. 914 ounce package. 1-Pound goes. Heart Corina - is Pleasing You! ee CORIN BREADED Choice PORK c sauce, potatoes, Gene corn, hot rolls, FREE Plus Box of Coffee, Theres. Sats 23°| and ide closing Coke! oF Tea 1 | Muriel es | est | w | MATIC kis 28 Cc Cc | "78e Glycerin & Rosewater 3 CHOCOLATES 4-ounce : bargain Walgreen bott le at 49° ies price! sxe DOAN’S PILLS e BENGAY OINTMENT 58° «> .. neys. Pack of 40. =A At Deerfield Only Meister Brau ef. 11% 02 for fast pain reli Greaseless rub i Beer§ : 89° 2 $329 GIN ‘ TRANSISTOR TAPE Records, POCKE T RECORDE plays ; 8agneigs Weighs R RADI With hand 88 oh . 0 9-volt Sees sexe . €arphone ae od 66 distance circuit Se© pen . — 2% se 3 iH Sc\ “ex ) > Pole Lamp Baked enamel finish pole ay gerry Swivel action shades for’ aC \iraeitaach Wize22: | are . 5th a me ief ie a : ° Id's der tears CONGESTAY February 6, 1964 = “4 J - : mesic at! Congestion Sea DERMASS | pUSH-BUTTON ROOM “2 an . VAPORIZER 66° GE SKIN L OTION With free pump dispenser, | geapas 1 17 ee SAVE 20c WITH Bottle 100 TUMS Thursday, 22 | ce bottle i n. 12-oun plus tro cS FRM,‘\ Las Vee | : 8at Feel ii 6 ; ..- Instant Liquor not sold = j_ Floor-to-Ceiling \ Sth Sunday in Deerfield : . . 493 Krystal Kleer 90 pr. ee Vitamins SIZE 79 - 4 oe GERITOL LIQUID scars 37 $36 BOURBON Portable Y Aitergy tabl SIZE 7-yr. old Park Ridge. 86 pr. “Mayfair” i LETS = ALLEREets,SThere fosTAB jess! Pack of 24. SIZE * Scotch 5 we Cigarillos | Air-Tips CIGARILLOS cu Tut oe ccmcien ae =" ga ay ; sy Cc Pack 20... 3 5 ea Fest at Walgreens Grill : ins nta Fou Rooms and COLOGNE POPULAR MELLOW, Little cigars —your choice. flavor of the mont Dine Out Economically Right Reserved : to. Limit Quantities or MADISON | 21 delicious flavors — Ante Cherry SWEETHEART | PACK OF 25 "caKe Pans | vatenrines | CHANEL| No. 5 pack sea G OR | eePERFUME MOTTO HEARTS .. 23° | bccn, SB . LITTLE CIGARS! >. 7 c Our Specialty .- Favorite" Mild TREND (reer Ca n =| Nie || ICE 14 C ~pack BIE 5 Assorted ~6Helps you save! ENJOY i bis now Income Tax | Guide VICKS Walgreens, the Deluxe Quality Aa \ aN 79° can, with coupon, 16 iii as : “America's Formula 44 Cough Mixture 2 23° CRAYOLA pened [ Cc EER Pa Lt KLEENEX ‘American : io ounce Pack Bottle of 100 tablets | Mineral Wonderful 3 thru Sunday, Feb. 9 (Limit two) SIZE c Worthmore Dog Chow SA R D j Ky ES Bufferi SIZE =: Plus Fed. Tax on-Toiletries, Luggage Purina Prices ore 34° 24 hrs. a day. . Flavor So Meaty...and Nutrition So Complete Lower G Automobile Burglar ALARM protects tical car” a= . Deerfield, 744 sepesreenseeenasseaenaaececnnaasaae A = —| ae IN Northbrook z ¢ alf - Servi ce i | | Meadows ROLL TUCK ELLOPHANE TAPE c fted,ie Lene 2 99° s seller... 99 ‘ Deerfield OSCAR| | Commons Park AUTO i Bes Highl = AUTOLITE | EXECU MAT 1 69 Plugs into 33¢ \W WALGREEN COUPON a 6 3 : Now thru Sun., Feb. 9 (Limit 1) : Page 27 �Named Director SS Herbert A. Klee, Highland Park, was elected to a three year term on the Board of Directors of the Charles H. and Rachel M. Schwab Rehabilitation Hospital. Schwab Rehabilitation Hospital, formerly called Rest Haven, is a voluntary, non-profit hospital open to all who can benefit from physical rehabilitation regardless of race, creed or economic status, It is an affiliate of the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago. eee of distinction PHOTOGRAPHER ¢ STUDIO OR @ WEDDING 599 ROGER HOME vO.” PORTRAITURE PORTRAITS AND PERCY -H: PRIOR, WILLIAMS AVE. CANDIDS JR: ID 2-3199 YOU WILL ENJOY MORE COMFORTABLE AND MORE DEPENDABLE DRIVING, AND ABOVE ALL — SAFER DRIVING WHEN WE WAX Photo by Milton Cake. Multiple-Family pated ks residence and and ‘“G-1"} Use Compatible classification. Subject property is described as follows: PARCEL 1: that <patt...of “the North Quarter of the North East Quarter of Section 34, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., lying Easterly of a line described as follows:. Beginning at a point on the South line of the North Half of the North East Quarter of the North East Quarter of said Section, which is 135 feet Easterly of the Easterly right-of-way line of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company measured at right angles thereto and extending North Westerly to a point on the North line of said Section which is 174.59 feet easterly of the easterly right-of-way line of said railway company, measured along the North line of said Section in Lake County, Hlinois. PARCEL 2: The West 288.5 feet of the North West quarter of the North West quarter of the North West quarter of Section 35, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., in Lake County, Illinois. Both parcels are located east of Skokie Highway, immediately south of and adjoining BobO-Link Country Club. _ At said public hearing or at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION Edward S. Stern, Chairman 1/30-2/6/64—25 ~~ GLENCOE ‘ fine (NORTHEAST) : neighborhood : 3 Bedroom-2 «...--------------------- 1909 ST. JOHN AVE. %i rm. place — ment. level—2 porch, Service Mgr. Back Yard" ID 2-8640 HIGHLAND PARK $28,750 4 BEDROOM—31 BATHS. Den and living rm. with fireplaces. 130’ x 150’ lot. .... $42,500 $62,500 Approx. 2 acres 3 BEDROOMS—1'2 fireplace, central 3 PLUS and 3rd 4 BEDROOMS—2 bedrm.). 1 blk Terrace area, 2 BATHS. Family rm with air conditioning Sunset car garage. ............ $29,750 BATHS Plus (space to main shopping for 5th center. Ss DE SPACIOUS split ED KAPLAN, Poms Baths, Se MOST SHORELAND FORD "Ford Deals are Great Right in Your Own 513 County Line Road. “F” & POLISH BODY & FENDER REPAIR — PAINTING Merner OF Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reisler DAUGHTER REISLER, RONI of 1120 Ridgewood Drive, is shown here in her role as “Lady Hurf” in the Lake Forest College Garrick Players’ production of Jean Anouilh’s “Thieves’ Carnival” to be given two consecutive weekends, February 14-15 and February 21-22. Also in the cast is Betsy Kerber Fuller, 2721 St. Johns Avenue and William Cohler, PUBLIC HEARING HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois on Tuesday, February 18, 1964, at Pause MoM. C.S:2. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering the request of Vito and Della Fiore, owners of property hereinafter described to rezone said property from ‘‘A’’ Country Estate and ‘B-1" Single-Family Residence classification to ‘‘B-1’’ Single-Family Residence ° 66, 99 | SERVICE YOUR CAR LUXE baths, 3 twin-sizes rec. rm. 2 car att. garage. bed- with fireFull base- property. BEDRMS—SPACE FOR 4th bedroom bath. Y2 block to lake. Den; large $67,500 $49,500 $37,500 SHIRTS 19°. $1 Min. “EXTRA Cleaning Order CAREFUL” bl With 24 Hour Service (by Request) ORCHID CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist PLENTY Page 28 Highland OF FREE PARKING Park 28 FT. LIVING ROOM OF. HOME above with beamed studio ceiling kitchen area as well. pictured covering 4 BEDROOMS—2 BATHS family room—z2 biks. park, pool, school Elm Place school dist. $37,900 . MULTIPLE ZONED—2 apt. building in top east central location. Parking in rear—East Park Ave. location low $30’s EARHART & CO. REALTOR 0 20300 1899 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK RD. — Thursday, February 6, 1964 �News in Depth ° Entertainment and the Arts * Government ° Sports ° Business (SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon ° Special TWO Review OF Events SECTIONS) THREE The Lake Forester Lake Tonsils Out — Ice Cream Coming... Page 12 Bluff Review �~ See the FASHIONETTE Display at the Bank of Highland Park ALL THIS FIRST AND MONTH now...a creatiwely beautiful bath can be yours easily... without costly remodeling CENTRAL Here’s AVENUE What Fashionette e 6 exclusive new Gives You decorated wash basin designs e Matching faucet sets, water closet seats, tank lids e An abundance accessories of matching to choose from oN Misty Rose NEW RHEEM BASE DECORATED Just a few delightful PLUMBING touches and your bath looks fresh, new and individual—with Rheem Fashionette. There’s-no need to make big changes. Just have us install a charming Rheem Fashionette decorated wash basin, with matching porcelain ceramic faucet set, water closet seat and tank lid. Choose from 6 exquisite floral or gold designs, baked in for lasting beauty. Harmonizing bath cabinet vanities and electroplated gold faucet sets by Rheem are also available. And here's a nice surprise! There’s no running around WARE Design: Paris Violet because Fashionette is a complete coordinated package. You can choose matching towels, curtains, shower curtains, wallpaper, ceramic accessory sets, wall and floor tile, cabinet hardware to please your taste. Gold Moderne See our colorful Rheem Fashionette display for new ideas on coordinated bath decor. Fashionette Wash Basins $45.60 to $50.00 Ceramic Faucet Sets $52.65 Electroplated Gold Faucet Sets ‘Brushed Satin” Plain $60.55 with Filigree Design $71.00 ot FORT ogy ERO NR inv tho wide world, of Highland, Park. to find matching accessories, Victorian Garden Free Drawing POWDER PO DRESS [] PLEASE age ceca HAVE POWDER-ROOM 595 Section Two, Page 2 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HIGHLAND 432-5561 PARK ca YOUR Ie eae for RHEEM ROOM ee AND sl cesar REPRESENTATIVE REMODEL SET aaa CONTACT Fashionette ACCESSORIES US an 15S Cse eee FOR FREE ae BATH ie ote eee OU el ame OR ESTIMATE. PLEASE NOTE: This card must be deposited at the Bank of Highland Park to be Contest ends February 28, 1964 with drawing to be held in lobby of Bank of 7:30 P.M. — Winner need not be piresent. See List Of Prizes At Bank eligible for prizes. Highland Park at Display Thursday, February 6, 1964 �Kl ~ Quotes & Queries * coe Washington ea bits From aT Report ‘ im > To ae Robert McClory Writes... (Special to the North Newspapers) I spent most of Shore Group ice officials. four-day last week in Death Valley and Sacramento, California taking part in a- Congressional investigation of the operation of Death Valley National Monument by the National Park Service. As the ranking Republican member of the special investigative sub-committee, under the chairmanship of my colleague, Rep. John Moss of California, it was my responsibility to interrogate numerous witnesses, review hundreds of documents and records and to take part in an on-the-spot inspection of Death Valley. Death Valley is reputed to be the hottest place in the world, having recorded a sizzling 134° Fahrenheit in 1913. It was somewhat cooler when I was there with other committee and staff members a few days ago. As the watch-dog committee of the House of Representatives, our special division of the Committee on Government Operations is seeking to determine whether the federal government’s water rights and other property interests have been adequately protected by park serv- In addition hearing California, and there to the inspection will be in hearings of other witnesses at a later date in Washington before a final determination is reached. In due course, a formal report will be submitted to the Congress. It would not seem appropriate for me to prejudge the case at this time. Needless to say, the experience has been most interesting and I now can claim to be an expert on Death Valley National Monument. As no hearing was held on Sunday, Congressman Moss arranged for me to visit nearby Squaw Valley where the 1960 winter olympic games were held. While visiting this beautiful spot, I had chance meetings with Victor Elting of Lake Forest, who is now a law student in San Francisco, and John Hummer, formerly of Lake Bluff. John, who is the son irrespective of merit. In 1960, Governor Kerner carried Lake County. President Kennedy won the entire State of Illinois by only 8,858 votes or by less than one vote per pre- of Charles A. Hummer of Lake est, and his wife, Joan, are Mrs. Foralso The Editor: Your Jan. 23 CRATS BUILD article “DEMOSTRENGTH IN LAKE by A. T. Brenner was indeed commendable and should have interested every thinking reader. In Lake County, it is the Democratic Party which is the reform party. This explains the devotion with which leading citizens persistently have run on the Democratic ticket notwithstanding the historically poor results for Democratic candidates. Times are changing and recent elections illustrate that it is no longer a foregone conclusion that all Republican candidates will win Laboratories in North The debates on the bill have begun — Chicago. Civil Rights and when this report appears the crucial vote on this bill will be approaching. While I am in general support of the pending bill, I may have some ex- tremely difficult decisions to make on amendments that will be offered to the bill. Sincerely conservatively? cinct. In the last three general off- Our Readers COUNTY” Investing yours, A it may reasonably well be that how County goes, Illinois. so goes the Since 1958 CRATS OF COUNTY, SELECTIVE FUND, INC. Lake State when the SOUTH of every 10 voters in Lake best candidates of quar- also con- value of it Ofvcstors man or clip this complete advertisement and mail it to your INVESTORS man. County Roy Kissling Phone 945-5988 Box 32, Deerfield, Ill. The post World War II growth of Lake County means that we are now confronted with sizeable budgets which properly should be guided by all citizens and not just by a limited few as in the past. Accordingly, we pledge a program of merit—of Dollars and Sense— the income, for a prospectus-booklet a fur- ‘DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC.. U.S. News & World Report win. John A. Quisenberry President (1963-64) Democrats of South Lake County, Inc. seeking stable investment. either split or only partially marked his ballot. This suggests that some 36,000 Lake County voters will mark their ballot irrespective of party affiliation. We of the Democratic Party welcome what appears to be a trend towards considering individual candidates on the basis of their merit and believe further that this trend augurs well for those who seek good government which Lake County deserves. may fund servation DEMOLAKE INC. was formed, mutual terly of ther startling trend has appeared in Lake County. In 1962, 4 out and Robert McClory Member of Congress OKevestors year elections, Lake County grew in votes cast from 65,478 in 1954, to 69,041 in 1958 and 90,020 in 1962. We are now the third most populous county in the state (close behind DuPage County) and thus Turn to the “Hard-to-find” saving prices! Want-Ad section for items there at money- living in San Francisco. Before returning to Washington, I stopped to attend the annual meeting of the Waukegan - North Chicago Chamber of Commerce held in the auditorium of Abbott ABBOTT HOUSE The Highland Park Nursing Home IT’S MODERN AND IT’S AS CLEAN AS BEAUTIFUL— A HOSPITAL— IT’S AS FRIENDLY ROOM— AS IT’S AS EFFICIENT AS A HOTEL— A PRESTIGE In a A LIVING ADDRESS FOR WOMEN— residential section but center of Highland MEN near AND the Park. 24-Hour Care Under Registered Nurse Supervision (Art and handwork therapy, at no extra cost, for those who Over wish it) 15 Years of Experience Highest Reputation. — and A little something to lean on North Shore Doctors Highly Recommend Even a hefty-sized man can lean with confidence on this kind of dollar It’s a growth dollar...grown bigger on husky earnings. You, too, ABEO FI can turn your dollars into growth dollars by saving with us... where your dollars work harder and grow bigger. HOUSE LAKE The Highland Park Nursing Home IDlewood 2-6080 405 Central 600 Thursday, February 6, 1964 current FOREST SAVINGS AND Avenue 42% LOAN N. Western, rate ASSOCIATION Lake Forest, CE 4-4200 Section Two, Page 3 �—— Power Squadron in Winter Land-Locked Lectures Lessen by Mike Dungjen When frost and ice put the damper on boaters’ enthusiasm, members of the Waukegan Power Squadron turn to a land-locked pursuit—boat ‘education. Squadron members spend their summer ting into practice learned through outings -sponsored by the Waukegan ron in the classrooms dan, Great The Lakes Squadron has Lectures into safety Squad- at Fort and ation to all boat advantage of the fered, put- what they have winter classes Sher- Waukegan. an open invit- owners to take free classes ofare broken afloat, down seamanship, small boat handling, equipment and government regulations, rules of the road, aids to mariner’s compass navigation, and charts the and piloting. Spring classes, in session since Jan. 20, were completed earlier this week. More than 300 power squadrons of the U.S. Power Squadrons were giving the instruction to boaters Even work in their areas. with all of the aimed boater rons towards classroom making out of a novice, aren’t all work. a safe the squad- Any boater knows that confidence in his craft and his own knowledge of safe procedures means the difference between a fun-filled season or one of hazard each time he ventures onto the water. Land-locked fun of the squadrons’ own making takes many forms. For instance, the com- bination of observing the National Squadron’s 50th Anniversary and the graduation of students into the TOP: Waukegan Power Squadron Commander Carl F. Cassidy, Park, Highland announces the end of speeches and signals beginning of King Neptune’s Court. The night of fun serv- ed a dual purpose — initiation of new graduates and the commemoration of the 50th Anniversary of the U. S. Power Squadron. District Commander Don Barnbrough is at right. CENTER: John Howard, Highland Park, swings his craft about during an outing last summer. Riding with him is Bruce Beck of Lake Forest. BELOW: Orin Waukegan full Flora sway Power this Squadron month Country club at the with held Glen nearly 175 members in attendance. King Neptune and his court arrived toreceive the new “fish” into his realm. Students quickly learned that “hard-a-port” did not necessarily mean a 90° right turn. According to the old king, it was frozen Italian wine (harra-Port). Fun seekers traveled to Glen Flora from all corners of the district covered by the squadron, including Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Highwood, Fort Sheridan, Deer- field, Waukegan, Lisle and Antioch. Nineteen new members were P. Carroll, Lake Bluff, conducts class at Fort. Section Two, Page 4 Thursday, February 6, 1964 �fe COUNTRY CORNERS Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 CE 4-0854 Daily including Sunday WAUKEGAN BONELESS, & Holidays RD. Lake Forest ROLLED | PORK ROAST Iy.. BONELESS, Boat Hazards brought into the fold during the hour-long ceremony and it was a rib-tickling ceremony, at that. The aim of the Power Squadrons, as pointed out by District Commander Don Barnbrough, was to “inerease membership.” Barn- brough interrupted a vacation in Florida to spend the evening with his shipmates, Squadron officers, such as Commander Carl F. Cassidy of Highland Park, kept their speeches to a minimum. It was a fun night, he said, and not one of speeches. The United States Power Boating ern. HILL'S BROS COFFEE DRIP OR REGULAR 2c The will States Educa- and Puerto reach HUNT’S Pork and Beans Tomato Catsup birthday you prepare participation. rons with more College Inn in Chicken fun The Power BLATZ BEER 6 ae 89c CANS Squadfun soon in the Feature Section. This column will be devoted to boating, waterways and local angle tips on better boating. “WHITE ABOVE: King Neptune’s Court, ready to initiate graduates into the Power Squadron, BELOW: Safe boating fun is illustrated by the crew of Jerry Vallez’ craft as they enjoy a turn about the lake. are (I to r): Haven C. ReQua, Lake Forest; Jim Minorini, Lake Forest; Bill Christenson, High- wood and Ralph Snyder, Highland Park. © LABEL” Dewar's Scotch Whisky $1] 239 2 Gal. GRAND MARNIERLIQUEUR MADE CRANGE COGNAC WITH & FINE BRANDY $5.98 s# HILL & HILL KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 Proof $3.49 sin COME IN February 6, 1964 IMPORTED FROM FRANCE COGNAC O TARD $498., BARCLAY’S DISTILLED LONDON DRY GIN 90 PROOF $3.69 van BARCLAY’S VODKA 80 PROOF $9.98 sm AND EXTRA Thursday, FINEST yourself for intelligent A boating column by Al Richter, public relations officer for the Waukegan Power Squadron, other MILWAUKEE’S when Boating Column begin Broth 2 “cane 29C P.O. can help you have more your boat. Try them. will Bottes SOC oz. 39c Squadron Waukegan Power Squadron, Box 64, Waukegan, III. be 39¢ oz. Jar Cans this organization, may obtain further information by writing to the can 35 HUNT’S 272 November. Boat owners, old and new, who feel they could utilize the educational assistance offered by Boating MOTT’S APPLE SAUCE Rico. Power its seventh PKG. Squad- Through Waukegan 5 7 GRIND Be? STAR BACON B5cu ROGER UPTON, first Chief Commander of the U. S. Power Squadron (circa 1914) reviews one of the squadron drills which were a “must” in the early days. The code signal (FU) flying from the flagship indicates “congratulations — well done.” The drawing is by Barbara McGiv- tion” for that many years. From a small beginning at the Boston Yacht Club in 1914 this non-profit organization has grown to the present membership of over 58,000 in the 344 squadrons throughout the United ARMOUR PORK CHOPS ron will mark its 50th birthday on Feb. 2 and has promoted its slogan “Better BUTTERFLY COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! Section Two, Page 5 �Lake Forest Rotarians have gone into the book publishing business this month, with their limited edition of “Lake Forest, Illinois (1861-1961)” by Edward Arpee. The author, who is widely known through the community for his previous books and long-time interest in local his- tory, has presented in his new volume a study of the first century of Lake Forest. The book had its inception in the city’s Centennial celebration in 1960. The Rotary Club has underwritten and published the book as a community project, and is selling the 1,000 copies on a “first come, first served” basis. The book, itself, begins with a “first come” basis, relating the struggles of the first set- tlers, the growth of the early schools and city government, and the development of homes and businesses in the community. Clubs, TOP: Sending out letters to residents about Edward Forest, Illinois” which are members (clockwise) Arpee’s new they are book “Lake publishing, of Lake Forest’s Rotary Club L. T. Taylor, Robert Davis, Jay G. Ridinger, William Mooney and Tad Kitazumi. Section Two, Page 6 AUTHOR EDWARD ARPEE (right) gives helping hand to Philip L. Speidel and biographies of some of the outstanding residents. Mar- shall Strenger of the Rotary Club. social life, accidents, wars, railroads in the area, and the neighboring posts of Fort Sheridan and Great Lakes Naval Training Center also are described. The book includes stories of Chicago institutions which have thrived under the leadership of Lake Forest residents, and it contains brief A at master Lake more has than been teacher Forest of history Academy 30 years, collecting (Continued Thursday, on for the author historical page February 7) 6, 1964 �54th year of Success ful SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG KEEP YOUR - AND ig SHORTHAND Day and Evening Classes mea BS Teaching EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman Ave. Quinlan, «aTyson,ne Deerfield 80 Office — veers 735 SERVICE "1884... 1964 G Quinlan. Open Weekdays 9 to 5 — Deerfield Road e Jeanette Fargo e Naomi Murphy’ Sundays Windsor 10 to 5 35-3750 Si REALTORS © James B. Irwin ¢ Audrey Meldahl e¢ Vera Parkinson’ © Ardis Peet Bots, < ond TYSON Inc e Phyllis Staats e Mary Ann Purdy THE DRAWING above is of Lake Forest College in its early days, before the turn of the cen- tury. Voter Registration Deadline Set March 16 In Lake County March 16 is the deadline Rotary for noon. Deerfield Township voters may register with John Ugolini, secretary to the assessor, at 508 Central Avenue, Highland Park; Frank B. Peers, supervisor, at 508 Central Avenue; Ann Kelley, at the same address, or Florence Nustra, City Hall, Highwood. Requirements Requirements include that the registrar be a citizen of the United States, at least 21 years of age on or before date of election, .a. resident of the state for one year, the county for 90 days and the precinct for 30 days. The registrant must appear in person before the proper authority and answer reoath certain questions under garding birth of place and date page 6) 20 years he has produced articles and books on local and _ national history. Among these are “The DEERFIELD Attractive and- immaculate! 3 bedroom Colonial with excellent traffic pattern. Tiled foyer, living room with bay window, dining rm. with French doors baths, to rear yard. Kitchen pwdr.. rm., rees Ym, has built-ins; i.c-2.seu 1% $27,500 RIVERWOODS AREA 8 rm. custom ranch on 144 acres in area of fine homes. Adjacent to country club property. 4 bedrooms or 3 and den, din. rm., fam. rm., 214 baths, sernd. porch, bsmt., 2 car gar., patio, CITEMAT ATIVE, ec Low 40s History of Lake Forest Academy” (1944), “From Frigates to FlatTops,” a biography of Admiral William A. Moffett and his role in creating the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, as well as a resume of naval aviation (1953); “Lake Forest Academy, the First Hundred Years” (1957); “High Spots of the Civil War” (1958); “History of the Presbyterian Church of Lake Forest” (1959), a centennial pamphlet co-authored with Louis E. Laflin Jr.; ‘“Anastasia, the Daughter of the Czar” (1963). Heading the Rotary Club’s book committee are Gilbert Curren, the Rev. Richard H. Hutchison, J. G. Ridinger, Philip L. Speidel and Larry Taslitz. DEERFIELD Planned for the large family, this 4 bedroom home offers much in the way of comfortable living. Quarry tile entrance, fireplace, dining rm., fully equipped kitchen, 24% baths, panelled rec. rm., garage and patio. ..................... $31,900 Original ‘home owner in top DEERFIELD has maintained condition. 3 this plus 7 room bedrooms, 2 baths, family rm., 23’ living-dining combination, kitchen with eating area, 144 car gar., brk. patio. Carpeting incl. $26,750 The committee is advising residents that the first edition will be personally autographed by the author, and will be available at a reduced price until April 1. Copies may be ordered by _ contacting members of the Rotary book com- mittee. residence. registered persons discharged from the armed prior forces to election appear in person cinct on election necessary within may 60 vote days if they in their own preday and sign the affidavit. Four Residents School Trustee Four Lake Country residents will seek election, without opposition, to the Lake County Board of School Trustees on April 14. Petitions of candidacy on file when filings fice of County Registration Registration Lake Transfers may County be prior transferred to election day by filling out the back of the registration card and mailing or delivering it in person to the Voers Registration Office, Court House, Room 102, Waukegan, prior to March 16. Incapacitated persons may vote from the township in which they are registered originally and this is accomplished by filing an affidavit and application for ballot by these persons with the county clerk. Thursday, February 6, 1964 Seek Posts closed Clerk Jan. 27 Garfield DEERFIELD - LINCOLNSHIRE AREA Snug on 2 heavily wooded acres: Custom built 4 bedroom brick home. Two bedrooms on first floor, master suite with fireplace on 2nd floor. Sep. dining rm., electric kitchen, jalousied fam. rm., 2 car gar. $43,500 DEERFIELD Everything a large family 21% baths, 2 car garage. en with dishwasher and on ground floor opens to Fireplace, bsmt.rec, rme needs: 4 bedrooms, Huge family-size kitchdisposal. Family rm. redwood fenced patio. .....20. $23,500 at ofLeaf were those of Robert F. Duha, Antioch; Warren Chard, Grayslake; Gordon H. Smith, Lake Forest, and Margaret S. (Mrs. James) Tibbetts, Deerfield. Duha, curently serving on the board that has custodianship of all public school property in Lake County, seeks the short two-year term. Full six-year terms are sought by Mrs. Tibbetts, Smith and Chard. The three seek seats on the board currently occupied by Elliott Donnelley, Lake Forest; Mrs. Louise B. Moore, Highland Park, and Louis I. Behm, Grayslake. ay Members of the armed forces, their wives and dependents do not have to be registered to vote. Un- Ee and in from materials throughout this period in the local area. During the past voter registration for the April 14 primary election. Persons qualified to vote may register at the Lake County courthouse in Waukegan, room 102, on Mondays through Fridays from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. and on Saturdays from 9 a.m. until Registrar Book (Continued DEEKFIELD Sparkling and spacious is this 4 bedroom brick and frame home. Lower level has 2 bedrooms and baths. Bsmt. recreation rm., laundry and kitchen are all geared to the needs of the large familys el enced: yarde oes e e $28,000 Beautiful DEERFIELD Colonial in top condition on lovely property. 4 twin size bdrms., 24% baths, den, full bsmt., tiled and partitioned for rec. rm. Superb patio kitchen, overlooks sep. breakfast terraced garden. rm., huge ........ «section slate $36,000 Two, Page 7% �: eo ae. Section Two, Page 8 Thursday, February 6, 1964 �. YOUR JOB IS MADE EASIER WHEN HE HAS SAVINGS OF “HIS OWN AT NORTHBROOK SAVINGS His earnings are reported to the IRS as his . . . not yours You help your child learn just how far his allowance will go, and hope that he appreciates the value of a dollar. But a more effective method of helping him learn money’s value is to open a savings account for him at Northbrook Savings. As you know, Northbrook Savings must report “all earnings paid to savers. His earnings will be reported as his, thus possibly creating a — tax saving for you. If he does not already have a Special Security number when he opens his account, he will receive a form to secure — one for these reporting purposes. Allowance or gift cash is all he needs to start Your child can have his own account, using only $1.00 to start. Like His savings are insured safe any other individual account holder, the account book will be issued Your child receives the protection all Northbrook Savings account in his name, his signature appearing on the signature card. Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, agency of the United States Government. He can make transactions all by himself When he has part of his allowance, birthday cash, ings to add to account, he may do so on his way to on Saturday moinings. All he needs is his account properly credited. His frequent visits help show his savings are growing. Ee holders receive. His savings are insured safe up to $10,000 by the _ a permanent His savings earn 4.25% ... a trust for him can earn 4.6% or part-time earnor from school, or book so it may be him Se how fast Because of the nature of his savings account — that is regular ad- __ ditions in small amounts — his money will earn a generous 4.25% per year, compounded semi-annually, However, if you wish to set up a trust for him — for future college needs —- you may do so by opening a Northbrook Savings Investment account with $2,000 and adding in $1,000 multiples. The money so invested will earn a big 4.6% per year, paid semi-annually. — a He — like all other account holders — gets “free money’ twice yearly REMEMBER . . CHILD OR ADULT . . THERE'S A PLACE FOR YOU Like anyone else who saves at Northbrook Savings, your child will receive earnings on his savings in May and November. Just think how pleased he’ll be when he receives that “free money!” (Not at all YY youn SAVINGS Thrift is important at any. age, and saving at Northbrook Savings : , and con- — a offers the combination of insured safety, generous profits venience that’s hard to beat. When planning your whole family’s : thrift program’. . . let Northbrook Savings help! like counting what’s in the piggy bank and coming up with the same amount all the time.) IS/ AT NORTHBROOK sk Sets m INSURED Ode per year , current Regular Savings rate compounded semi-annually fp per year current Investment Savings rate paid semi-annually SAVENOW... be paid earnings May 31st... . at ORTHBROOK SAVINGS © AND Phone CR 2-6900 ~ LOAN ASSOCIATION : 1860 Shermer Ave., Northbrook HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday: 9-4; Friday, 9-8; Saturday, 9-1 No business transacted Wednesday se, Sar Sess | Thursday, eeeta Fs om February 6, 1964 Section. 3 irwo, Page 9 �“Primitive EXPERT—INEXPENSIVE FURNITURE REPAIRS and REFINISHING alson iss: ¢ Antiquing ° Distressing 2 * Gold Leafing Call Us _ for that UNUSUAL North job! WHALEN FURNITURE WI 5-1915 By JOHN C. TOENJES WINDSOR SALES for Electronic GARAGE Everything is A BUTTON special care! J. Evers = ae | 4 Finnish .80 1.00 cost contact lenses Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful, wearable, comfortable, they ean NIGHTS CHILDREN ‘to age 21 Y2-RATE in same room with parents be! Custom made 1. 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Get the benefit of our 29 vears of contact lens 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Ca.425 Extra Fine 1.00 PRESCRIBES if te Looking for an ® ca 27 In-Town Apartment? “What do you use for moths?” — THAT'S DRIER THAN GIN ITSELF! 4 “Everyone in our neighborhood uses Household — Pest Control Service.” When put an you end want to to moths, carpet beetles, ants and any other nasty or destructive yo THE VERMOUTH call in our Many insects, experts. families unique low-cost use our Service for guaranteed Every drop of Gancia Extra Dry makes your cocktail drier. It’s a fact—Gancia’s drier than year-’round protection gin itself. Made in Italy for Call the American taste, it’s the perfect silent partner for your favorite gin or vodka. Say “Ghan-cha.” Do say it soon. Only $20.00 a year for the average house. HI 6-6173 est. most contemporary hi-rise buildings soaring over Chicago’s luxurious lakefront in Near North locations. If your children © 1962 The Jos. Garneau Co., New York, N. Y, Two, Page 10 and now North have homes of their own or if you are tired of maintaining your own home, commuting 40 to 70 miles a day to work or shopping, you will find choice dra- matic apartments, most modest in rent, ready now for immediate occupancy. Explore luxurious Lake Shore living. Call, write or visit. pe HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL MANAGEMENT COMPANY Building Toward a More Beautiful Chicago GANCIAEXTRADRY Section to Fine 65 DOCTOR oe A Good 75 YOUR EXCITING ing e Entertainment ¢ Piano Bar e Dancing e¢ Hayride e Wienie Roasts e Marshmallow Roasts e Cheese Fondue and Tray e Game Room e Card Rooms e Ice Skating on our own grounds, weather permitting e SKIERS: FREE admission to nearby Four Lakes Ski Area (tow fees NOT included) ——y extra Very 1949-Plain R 3 GLORIOUS DAYS, INCLUDING ALL THIS: Luxurious room with TV, radio, coffeemaker e 2 scrumptious breakfasts or luncheons e 2 outstanding full-course dinners e Planned social program e FREE dance lesson e FREE bowl- modest cards by en VA yA at the COINS: Several readers have written to express their disappointment about the United States 1964 Proof. Sets. to order it is impossible Since order not Proof sets, why 1964 The Sets? Proof-Life Canadian include six sets, which Canadian coins, may be ordered at $3 per or the Funds, Canadian in set, silver dollars may be ordered for be should sets The each. $1.25 ordered in quantities of one, two, five or multiples of five, up to the limit of 50; or two, 10 or multiples of 10 silver dollars may be ordered. Orders should be accompanied by certified check only, made payable to the Receiver General of Canada. All orders for Canadian proof-like sets should be sent to Coins Un470, Box Office Post circulated, Ottawa 2, Ontario, Canada. Circulated Franklin Half Dollars 1948-D | FO per person, SAUNA have field Ave., Maplewood, New Jersey, or by Artmaster, Post Office Box 7156, Louisville, Kentucky. Write either of these companies for information. Date 1948-Plain Laboratories fo} 0) amo) oom Refreshing to willing to pay the following prices for these coins in Very Good to Extra Fine Condition. ee Be r te, bas $ arrange Phone Us TODAY ee 95 from 2 Since the 4 cent U. S. Customs Postal Card, to be issued on February 22, is a postal stationery item, it will be impossible to service your envelopes as on postage to are increasing in value. Dealers are Ao \“ WINTER WEEKEND weos @ea Milwaukee, time canceled on the first day of issue and mailed to you by the Washington Stamp Exchange, 1776 Spring- Harry D. Allsbrow Approved )% Street, WI 5.0433 DEERFIELD LINES, INC. CE 4-2470 Underwriters _/MPORTED 50th Wisconsin. 53216. H. E. Harris & Co., Dept. C640, Boston 17, Mass., “The World’s Largest Stamp Firm,” is offering a real bargain to readers of this newspaper. See their ad alongside this column. stamp issues. Now would be a good Convenience and pleasure — protection & safety. Le oe, Kenneth EXTRA DRY Stamps” estimates. Local and Long Distance Moving VAN DOOR OPERATOR Sales and Service JUST PUSH with extra Free on For a free copy of a new and updated list of foreign Philatelic Agencies, send a stamped, return addressed legai (large) size envelope to the American First Day Cover Society, (Witzling), 67 Stephenville Parkway, Metuchen, New Jersey. DISTRIBUTOR moved Masks leads the parade of 10 lengthy articles introducing four new topical subjects in the’ current 64-page issue of TOPICAL TIMES, Journal of the American Topical Ass’n. A copy of TOPICAL TIME, and the book, HOW TO COLLECT TOPICAL STAMPS, will be sent you for 50 cents. Write A. T. A. 3300 919 North Michigan WHitehall aE Brochure Thursday, L upon Avenue 3-3900 request. February 6, 1964 = �penne hstsnsn acne usnsa. naa litataten sects ctchctcectcdctcasatetatititabatatattggtgtangecacaatetebatateteteta lata See aa anananean aa an TSN aaa ceases aaa a Good looks are just the half of it. There’s Pontiac’s Wide-Track. Performance. Handling. Luxury. Quality. Spirit. Regular-gas V-8s and premium-gas V-8s. Sixes. And thirty models including Pontiac Pontiacs, Pontiac Tempests, Pontiac LeMans and Pontiac GTOs. See them at the Auto Show! Drive them at your authorized Pontiac dealer’s! PETERSEN PONTIAC 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. Thursday, February 6, 1964 HIGHLAND PARK | Section Two, Page 11 �... And All For A Dish Of Ice Cream By Sandra Dudley a Bey “Susan, it looks like the only way we are go- es 3 ton- ing to get rid of that cold is to take out your _ sils,” said the pediatrician. Five-year-old Susan looked up worriedly. “What and where were tonsils?” she wondered. “Was he going to take them out right now?” The doctor finished his sixth check of her throat and ears since Halloween, and began to put away his instruments. “It’s either that,” he pointed out, “or get used to having a cold every week or growled show her father. and “Boy, tell,” yelled And so a very is that something for her brother. excited Susie arrived at the hospital one morning early enough to see the clouds beginning to turn pink in the sky. After a brief stop at the admitting office, Susie was es- corted to the elevator and rode up to her room. “Well, she’s missing a lot of school this way,” said her mother. “I guarantee it will work,” said the pediatrician. “If it doesn’t I'll give you your money back. It’s easy for me to say that—I don’t do the work. Here’s the surgeon’s number. Call him and make an appointment.” A week later the surgeon examined Susie’s nose, ears and throat, a process Susie was: getting used to, and scheduled the operation for morning at the Highland “Tonsils,”’ little things Park Hospital. improvised in your a Tuesday Susie’s throat that are mother, “are supposed to catch all the germs so that you don’t get sick. But sometimes, they catch so Many germs that they get sick and can’t get any better, Then they end up making you sick. So the doctor takes them out.” During the next two weeks family talked about having best thing everyone agreed. everyone tonsils in the out. It’s the “You just spend one day in the hospital,” Grandma pointed out. “And you get lots of ice “MOMMY,” Chris tonsils out, tool’ Section Two, Page pleaded, “I want my cream to eat,” cajoled her aunt. “Afterwards you don’t get colds anymore,” sighed her mother. “And 12 it will cost less than all that medicine,” During the preoperative checkup the afternoon before, Susie had learned that another young lady would also be having her tonsils out, and that they would share a room as well as doctors. Kathy Steinheimer was already in bed when Susie arrived. Her parents, Dr. and son Steinheimer of Deerfield, were Mrs. D. Carglad to have company. But both girls were too nervous for casual conversation and just cast curious glances at each other. After putting on the colorful hospital pajamas, with clever slogans like Walk on the Sidewalk and Practice Pool Safety printed under appropriate pictures, Susie climbed into what she considered a “crib” for big people—the hospital bed. The nurse put a bracelet with her name on it around Susie’s wrist. While she was admiring it, the surgeon came in to check both girls again. He chatted for a few minutes and then went off to. change. It was Kathy’s turn first. Susie watched her yelp at the preoperative shot, and ride off to the operating room. When it was Susie’s turn to have the shot, ceived she the ooohed empty handled gingerly. all through injection it. Both tube, (Continued girls which on re- they page 14) Thursday, February 6, 1964 nextel �“| HAD ORANGE CREAM and jello ICE for OPPOSITE PAGE: On table which reminded her of an ironing board, Susie undergoes tonsilectomy at Highland Park Hospital. SUSIE and a ee aes Serer dinner.” her mother, Sandra Dudley, talk with admitting hostess BELOW: Susie looks at bandage_ surrounding finger which was pricked in preoperative Mrs. Ralph Eftlinger, volunteer worker hospital. a at the test. REASSURANCE comes from mother just before the operation. y Thursday, February 6, 1964 “THE SHOT was the _hurtingest thing of all - +.” The doctor’s stethoscope tickled. merely THE OPERATION’S over, and Susie compares notes with roommate Kathy Steinheimer Deerfield. : Section Two, Page of 13 �Dish FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY Member MIDWEST Tues., Feb. 25th on 444 STOCK - EXCHANGE — at 8 P.M. will sponsor an educational program FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORP. HOURS OFFICE Central ;Mon. : thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 eo Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Highland Park ID 3-1192 of Ice Cream (Continued from page 12) In less than an hour of “just resting,’ it was Susie’s turn to go. The nurse lifted Susie on the cart and she was wheeled off to the ‘| operating room. “I was on a big green table. I felt like I was on an ironing board. They tied a yellow balloon around my arm,” Susie recalled later. “And I didn’t go to sleep at all.” A few days later, when her Aunt Jan tried to explain that she had gone to sleep, Susie very firmly told her, ‘I was awake, and I don’t want to discuss it any further.” Shortly before lunch aie still sleepy Susie was wheeled back to her bed from the recovery room. “Where’s my ice cream?” she whispered. “I’m thirsty.” These two phrases became very familiar to both mothers before the afternoon was over. But neither ice cream nor water could be given to the girls until the anesthetic had worn off. Instead, her mother presented Susie with a coloring book from the hospital gift shop. Susie unwrapped it, glanced at it and settled back. “I’m thirsty,” she said forlornly. Susie’s hat gift grandmother sent up a and scarf from the hospital shop. These, too, were un- wrapped, aside. glanced “I’d like at, some and put more ice, please.” Finally it was time for ice cream. Slowly, with grave delight, the girls sampled it. This was the promised reward for having tonsils out. And it was to be enjoyed. Supper arrived a short while later. And much later, it seemed, Susie’s father arrived to take her home. But it was still too early, the surgeon had yet to come. “Got a sore throat?” the surgeon asked when he arrived. “No,” whispered Susie. “Guess I must have forgotten to do something,” he said. Susie was bright-eyed and bushytailed. by the time she arrived home, a sharp contrast to her mother, who was thankful that tonsilectomies didn’t happen every week. Susie chattered while she put on her Her communications, home industrial instruments, owner to be sold. It began as simple sustenance for the monks at the Abbey of the Genesee—men who eat no meat, no Di 398 PIETRO County instruments, radar, mili- wants to relocate within PLUMBING Write Line Rd., Deerfield Windsor Box 5-0044 F65, Highland News ‘6 MOVE UP TO Park ” Wetter oLiving IN A TOWN HOUSE ON THE “BOULEVARD OF DISTINCTION” fowl. All the good things the monks baked into their Vleiil. y Completed! full-flavored loaf naturally toast up better. tomorrow, stood commuting distance. Creative, well-rounded, well-traveled personality not afraid of work would prove mutually profitable to small or medium size company. Degree Physics and Math. Monks’ Bread has a flavor you can’t toast away. Even butter can't hide it. It has a goodness you don’t find meant two tary electronics, technical writing and amateur radio. Presently employed as _ engineering manager. Northshore home- DIALCET that wasn’t of 30 years engineering background in electronic industry, design and management; many phases such as , Try Monks’ Bread audience ENGINEERING POSITION WANTED the new best toast you ever tasted It's a bread six- silently, watching her. Suddenly Chris turned and ran over to her mother. “Mommy,” she pleaded, visions of ice cream and injection tubes dancing in her eyes, “I want to have my tonsils out, too!” may very well make the bread. telling Susie generously gave Mark the injection tube, which she was still a bit afraid of. She put on her hat, wrapped her long blue and white scarf around herself twice, picked up her coloring book and crayons and started to color. “I got these presents for having my tonsils out,” she smiled. You just set ONE dial with in most pajamas, She showed off her bracelet, while her mother tucked a blanket around her. And then she asked for her presents and some chocolate ice cream. “All I can eat for two days,’ she confided to them gleefully. lo¥-Meslelek-yaeme, Anes) ‘This bread own year-old Mark and three-year-old Chris about the pretty pajamas she had worn in the hospital. 24() UNITS toasted. ° 3 Bedrooms © 1% Tile Baths ¢ Full Basement The distinguished home, styled and landscaped to meet the demands of discriminating in town residents. THE TOWN HOME TOWERS RENTAL AGENT ZION, ILLINOIS Immediate Occupancy Exclusively designed and built for the military families The WARD BAKING COMPANY bakes Monks’ Bread for you, using the exact prepackaged formula delivered to the bakery, special Monks’ Bread pans, and following a strict preparation schedule, under guidance of the Abbey. Section Two, Page 14 7 RENTAL OFFICE—4 So. Genesee St., Waukegan, Ill. PHONE 623-8900 Thursday, February 6, 1964 = z �Upper: The Coupe de Ville; lower: The Fleetwood Sixty Special Sedan SEE IT AT THE CHICAGO AUTOMOBILE SHOW McCormick Place February 8-16 For the 1964 Cadillac is more tempting than ever to drive! It has a new high- When you and your family see the new 1964 Cadillac at the show you * will find it the most tempting motor car ever created! performance Side by side with other new car offerings at the show, Cadillac for 1964 is more tempting than ever to look at! There’s a cleaner, lower sweep to its lines. . . greater refine- Cadillac history. And Cadillae’s HydraMatic Drive, recognized as the industry standard of excellence, is remarkably smoother and more responsive—while a new version, Turbo Hydra-Matic, is standard equipment on some models. Both assure amazing agility in traffic, noteworthy economy, and a new standard of performance. The new 1964 Cadillac is more tempting ment in all its body contours ... anda dramatically new divided grille. But the big surprise awaits you when you follow your show inspection with a visit to your authorized Cadillac dealer. engine—the most powerful in to ride in! It’s smoother and quieter in operation. The interiors are beautiful and luxurious as never before. And an exclusive new Comfort heating unit, and Control*, combining air conditioning enables you to pre-set both in a single temperature while automatically controlling humidity. So don’t be satisfied with just looking. To learn the whole story... .. just wait till you drive it! *Optional at extra cost ViSiT. YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION Highland Park Branch—2050 First Street Thursday, February 6, 1964 * Highland Park, Ill. Section Two, Page 15 �North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre ...... FAIS WEEK'S Your North Lake Friday, Guide ve sas STARTS “IRMA LA DOUCE” FRIDAY, Mon., Tue., Thu., at ne aoe | FRI, FEB. 7 jn * VE 5-0605 ah | | polly Pe Stone” the & ONE WEEK Libertyville, pounay : ae ats ' : ‘ OLD ORCHARD Plus one hour of Cartoons DON’T ond Comedicn. ee On 1. 9400: SKORIE BLVD. 1) s{eisF-1a0} 4-5300 H. h-Lad eee 3 CHEERS ter the tired HOUSE : too! 823-4156 Make it a habit to read the Want every week before laying your st ave ern do our your 400 3 settings. Jewelry FREE. own set Payments in mod- arranged. Highwood Huesken’s week of the year! for complete information, phone 432-4500, 945-4500 or 234-2300 Gerd Chef specifications. First they're halved and _— BONED... not even a splinter is left. Slowly roasted and om rescenado basted in a puree of orange and lemon juices melded for GS CUCREDE + OUR iC licious gravy and mild S herbs. Served under thin slices of fresh California orange. And ne crisp- Seth French cognac Set CLARINET. at flambeaned Complete Line of Musical your by table Maitre d’ Rodriguez. Accom- panied by our own wild rice oo fecipe—not DEERFIELD and Flambeau temperament and Master meet 945-6330 fect Tr: —a too complement. Long Famous Island a for Duckling\ | Heritage Room -. up something ery age right I’m cooking 11:30; $3.95, 8:30 & Sauce Cognac Only plum » meaty Long Island Ducklings of just the Telephone 679-0444. “Ooo- La- Lat ) : uscious French GUITAR ee | For dinner... every evening except Monday. SAXOPHONE diamond ones diamonds ith wee 2-0630 over 35 years. Long Island Duckling Wi Qualified Professional Begi Beginners, Advanced and Adults yn ee hee e PIANO : Park that ads in this newspaper work are the number of advertisers who run their ad ev- Mail Orders Now Box Ofe. Op. at Noon. All Seats Reserv. Ave. Crisp : Bigarade Staff for. In. ,Y meafum Sis aac" Tues., Wed., Thurs.. 8:30 & 10:30 Sat. : GC Musical Comedy Revue Another Big Hit at the Waukegan but Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. Phone: 432-9617 - OPTICIANS bank tapi’ tonpueae Every Sunday at 4:00 Hootenanny NOT DUCK' of quiet elegance. PERE | scHOOL of MUSIC & STORE IDlewood from FRANCAIS Reservations suggested. and Dave Lauterstein Shows Wed. thru Saas at 8:30 - 10:30 - 12:30 businessman” 16 P dinner is a trea TELEPHONE: pepe aaceis YOUR 3 Highland we Page sgioxes Se — NEMEROFF Tel. Across DE 7-1000 neh Ads atmosphere _CL_5-2025 Ke) JEWELERS ea aeyals) C Rings and 2 WeYourCheck Them Prize Sun. 7:30 & $2.95; Fri. & 11:30 $4.95. lu Closed on Monday RESTAURANT - WOM Bring COMING = ; = Feb. 14 Merlin Jones Feb. 21—“Charade Two, Feb. 9-10-11-12 New...with notably fine French cuisine served in an MONDAY EXCEPT Prospect Heights N. RUSH WED., eer, SUNTRY Cli + HERCULES” HAP thru COFFEE ace 2. illinois di LUNCHEONS: 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m— DINNERS: 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. SUNDAY DINNER: 12:30 to 8 p.m. Bares. Fri, & Sun, .».»-$3.00 ‘... = Tally-Ho club “FRECKLES” L Ridge, k Tally-Ho y-Ho believe that a by most restaurants throughout the country. Nelson Barry : a $4.95 See unmatched ~tis §6—619 S. Northwest Hwy. (Rt. 12) Park “KINGS OF THE SUN” 8 ENJOY DINNER AND THEATRE: “3 STOOGES MEET Section FEB. Play Tues. thru Thurs. $2.50 WEDNESDAY 901 SUN. Chifdian's Shows SATURDAY Ribald, Peck WEEKDAY LOOK BACK IN ANGER" NIGHTLY 7250-000 535.-S*00)-30:7:00 6—The ees b honestly We MARY” Reynolds, Debbie Feb. 6-7-8 CURTAIN at 83:0—SUN. 7:30 Siaadey: ee ee Mar. Fay Gali John OSBORNE’S Critie Award Play oe be nea theatre TREE oe FRI., SAT., “MARY as COMING NEXT WEEK: MERLIN JONES “UNDER THE YUM YUM * Exhibit in Lobby TEXAS” Plus Cartoons Friday, Feb. 7 Jack Lemmon , FOR Ca 3 Stooges Meet Hercules” Starting & Ee man THURS., CHILDREN’S MATINEE _at 2:00 p.m. only CANE” 4 to Ilinois seentore EMpire 2-301] darling | "HELD Over! —— | 5 150i — Feb. 28—"WHO’S SLEEPING IN- ; ver. AC 14—“MONDO Feb. 21—"4 TH bergen | SAT. 3845, Bergen MY BED” COLOR BY DeLUXE Feature Times: Fri.—6:15-8:10-10:10 Sat.—4:25-6:20-8:20-10:20 Sun.—2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 Mon.-Thurs.—7:05-9:25 ghia | GUIDEPOST y AN AARON ROSENBERG MARTIN MELCHER PRODUCTION | “Take Her She’s Mine” 145 SCHEDULE Polly “WOMEN OF THE WORLD es dori is day james garner COMING SOON: Wednesd ednesday at : Garner, Children’s Saturday Matinee 2 “THREE STOOGES IN ORBIT” Special TECHNICOLOR’ or ID 2-0605 mowe *o 4 James and Saturday Eve.—’’Move Over Darling’ begins 7:26 and 9:32 TWENTIETH CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS | : Day, A ET Soe in_glencoe Bile anes oe Screen Sunday—Move Over Darling” begins 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 meee DAES | SAT. CHILDREN’S SHOW 1:30! “JOURNEY TO 7TH PLANET” eee is caeuehin oes" Starring—Doris Classification j Program FEB. 7! Li BERT Sun.—1:47-4:15-6:43-9:11 “Sword Wide Color DeLuxe Feb. | Paar apeav r Feature Times Days—7:00-9:23 Saturday—4:50-7:13-9:30 s — 12:20-2:40-5:00-7:20-9:40 Sunday only: 12:20-2:40-5:00-7:20-9:40 OiRaIEIN REVNOLIS a TECHNICOLOR Disney 13 || “MOVE OVER DARLING” Weekdays 5-7:30-9:45 p.m. EXTRA! In Color! “Disneyland After Dark” “THE CARDINAL” Coming Soon: “CHARADE” di Panoramic — Sat. & Wed. (Lincoln’s Birthday): 10 a.m.- Se Re WEEK February che Fri., A Our WALT DISNEYS 7:00 - 9:30 Week On Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads py ip. 27400 ENDS THURS., FEB. 6 or 234-2107 February 7 thru Thursday, — ONE 4 EDENS * * I1]_—234-2106 DEERPATH Shore Entertainment Forest, merveilluex Suburbia’s Most Comprehensive Continental Menu 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, linois Just west of McCormick Bivd. In the > < eAamericana (w/ Touhy at River Rd., Des Plaines | for reservations< CYpress 92251 Thursday, February 6, 1964 �Clyde Bedell Advertising Clinic Slated February 19 Profit-minded businessmen will have an unusual opportunity to reinforce the effectiveness of their advertising programs through the advanced knowledge and experience of Clyde Bedell, America’s best known and most sought after craftsman of advertising and selling techniques. Bedell will appear here Wednesday, February 19, in a six-hour advertising clinic sponsored by the North Shore Group Newspapers. Future Spaceman A seven year old first grader from West Ridge School, Scott Chapman of 64 Skokie Valley road, was tapped for the role of number one future spaceman. This honor was bestowed upon him last Friday when the Krun-Chee TV space- man visited Dominick’s Food Store. Store sented space Manager Frank Daly preyoung Chapman with a capsule and 20 space coins. Bedell’s Allgauer’s Highway clinic will Restaurant and will begin 9:30 p.m., be held at at Skokie road. It at 3:30 p.m. and end including dinner. Lake-Cook at This newspaper is extremely proud to be able to present Clyde Bedell and the findings of his creative research. As a young man, Bedell was well grounded in retailing by covering 36 states and Canada doing editorial work for retail trade magazines. After several years of writing and evaluating advertising copy for advertising agencies in Texas and California, Bedell became di- rector of sales and advertising Butler Brothers in Chicago. conducted his own service, consulting and doing advertising training. Possessing perhaps the ‘only complete educational training program” in creative advertising, for the past 20 retail He stores years and he has served newspapers. has written several best sell- ing business books, including “The Seven Keys to Retail Profits,” “How to Write Advertising That Sells” and “Your Advertising— Force or Farce.” Who should attend this clinic? Retailers. If you maintain an advertising department, you will want for Pioneer Newspapers, Men’s and 5th annual was held Club, Boys’ wear, meeting. at the The at its | program — League — Union Chicago. cific problems and answer specific — questions. Register now for a reservation : at the Clyde Bedell Advertising | Clinic February 19 by calling K. S. Anderson at 432-4500. Tickets are $5 per person, ner. including Accommodations are din- — limited. and Women! ! pride Businessmen An ADVERTISING Proudly Introduces an exclusive and imaginative DINING By 7 of Inc., takes in presenting, for Profit-Minded Evanston , V-P Cobey was elected vice-president oq of the north section of the Chicago Area Chapter, American Institute every member of it to attend as a refresher on the latest successful advertising techniques. If you ‘do it yourself,’ come and learn how to do it for less money. Advertising men and women. If you are responsible for making an advertising appropriation do a maximum job all year, come and learn effective methods of doing it. This is not a course in “prettying up” ads, but one on how to make them SELL. Clyde Bedell will show examples of successful advertising and demonstrate the techniques of creating them. He will solve spe- Merchants! Store Buyers! Advertising Men North Shore Hotel KOSHER To Highland Park resident Leonard — INCREASE STORE PROFITS WITH ADS THAT SELL ‘This was followed by affiliation with N. W. Ayer and Son, Later, as advertising manager of Marshall Field, Bedell carried on extensive copy research about “What Makes Advertising Sell?” He was sales promotion manager for the Fair. Since 1943, Clyde Bedell has er NEw Promoted experience CLINIC The Mayer Stiebel Organization Featuring gourmet elegance accompanied by black tuxedo/white glove service. by CLYDE BEDELL Hotel Endorsed by the Chicago Rabbinical Council. i America’s Foremost Authority Sells! That Advertising on Wednesday, 3:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. The new North Shore Hotel is conveniently located in the heart of Evanston. Banquet Rooms are com- At Allgauer’s — Skokie Hwy. & Lake-Cook ONLY $5 PER PERSON INCLUDING DINNER pletely modernized and beautifully appointed. Parking is ample and free. Now offering the unmatched Stiebel cuisine, the North Shore Hotel is fast becoming the newest rendezvous for fashionable social events. THE NORTH SHORE HOTEL: Phone Now Ask for Rd. Reservations 432-4500 THE STIEBEL ORGANIZATION: * Black tuxedo/white glove * Never a corkage charge Feb.19 for K. S$. Anderson service * Modern, new stainless steel kosher kitchen e Plenty of free parking Centrally Air Conditioned Endorsed by the C.R.C. e All food distinctively prepared on premises ¢ Second portions always served e Our own special pastry kitchen ° Walkie-talkie radio ‘or fast service A Comprehensive, Stimulating Session On The Prep- aration of ADVERTISING THAT SELLS! Advertising can be a propelling force or a wasteful expense! Bedell will present methods to wring -maximum efficiency from every advertising dollar invested by your firm. You'll receive easy-to-use, tested formulas. for resultful creating more advertising. This is not a technical meeting but a basic and fundamental session ~ on selling and advertising, presenting the essential and elementary principles that can be a retailer’s GOLD MINE! A Typical “Menu: Fresh Fruit Pineapple Basket, Creme de Menthe Our Famous Chicken a la Kiev Who Is Clyde Bedell? Rice Pilaf with Mushrooms, Madeira Tomato Polonaise, Diable Sauce Roast Kishke Bibb Lettuce Salad, Heart of Palm, French and Vinaigrette Dressings Hearts of Celery, Carrot Curls, Jumbo Mixed Olives Coffee, Tea Warm Dinner Rolls Strictly Kosher Ice Cream Parfait (Via Air from New York) Personalized Mints for further information, call The Stiebel Organization Chicago’s most distinctive name in kosher catering THE NORTH SHORE Chicago Ave. at Davis St. Evanston Thursday, February 6, 1964 HOTEL UN 4-6400_ -CLYDE BEDELL, native lowan creative advertising mer- chandising and copy consultant whose office is at Los Altos Hills, California, has had one of the richest and most unusual sequences of advertising experience of any man in North America. As a young man he was well grounded in retailing by covering 36 states and Canada doing editorial work for retail trade magazines. After several years of writing and evaluating advertising copy for advertising agencies in Texas and California, Mr. Bedell became Director of Sales and Advertising for Butler Brothers, in Chicago. This was followed by affiliation with N. W. Ayer & Son, one of the nation’s oldest and most highly respected advertising agencies. Later on as Advertising Manager of Marshall Field and Co., Mr. Bedell carried on extensive copy research on “What Makes Advertising Sell?’ This research continued when he became Sales Promotion Manager of the — Fair. Since 1943 Clyde Bedell has conducted his own per- sonal service business, consulting and doing advertising training. Possessing the “only complete educational training program” in creative advertising for the past 12 years he has served leading retail stores and newspapers in this country and abroad. He has authored a number of best sellers among business books — including Write —Force “The Seven Advertising That Keys to Sells,” Retail Profits,’’ and ‘Your ‘How to Advertising or Farce.” Page 29 cy �rc> 4, VU VY VVVVVVYVYV a Keligion the ews 6 hn hn hp SUVVVV hh VV VV in Plan World Day Of Prayer Service Making plans for the annual World Day of Prayer to be observed by Highland Park churches, Friday, Feb. 14 at 1:30 p.m. in the chapel of the Highland Park, Presbyterian church are representatives from Trinity Episcopal Church, Bethany Methodist Church, the YWCA and the host church, Highland Park Presbyterian. Featured speaker for the program will be Miss Mary Koilpillia from India, a student at McCor- imick cago. Theological Representing Seminary, Bethany Chi- Methodist Church will be Mrs. Herbert George, Mrs. Claude Brown, and Mrs. Donald Christman; from Trinity Episcopal Church will be Mrs. Edward Goodkind and Mrs. Frank Peers. Miss Musa DeMouth from the YWCA will take part and representing Highland Park Presbyterian will be Mrs. John Thomson and her committee. | Where to Worship Highland Mark HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH at Laurel, Linden and Prospect Aves. Phone: 432-1695. Dr. William Atkinson Young and the Rev. Richard C. Hutchison, ministers. Mildred Hurst, Director of Religious Education. Sunday morning services at 9:30 and 11:15 am. Crib room. toddlers, and church school classes up through eighth grade at 9:30 and -11:15 a.m. High school groups meet at 9:30°a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings. “TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 425 Laurel Ave. The Rev. Ray Holder, rector. Phone: 432-6653. Week day services: Wed. 7:30 a.m., Thurs., 9:30 a.m. Sunday services: 8. 9:15 and 11 a.m. ist and 3rd Sundays—Holy Communion, 2nd and 4th Sun- days—Morning Prayer. Holy Days as an- nounced. BETHANY METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Laurel Ave. at McGovern St. Herbert George, pastor. Phone: ID 2-2269. Sunday worship service: 10:45 a.m. Church schoolclasses: 4th grade through adults, 9:30 a.m.; nursery through 3rd grade: 10:45 a.m.; Intermediate Fellowship, 5 p.m. and High School. Fellowship, 6:30 p.m. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL. Philip L. Lipis. Rabbi, 1175 Sheridan Rd., 432-8900. Sabbath Eve services, 8:30 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, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45 and 11 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. 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., 432- Reilly, assistant. Sunday 8:45, a.m. 10, 11:15 and Masses: 6:30, 12:30 p.m. 7:30, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of parish visitation, Mr. Ted Fairchild, youth assistant. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Infant Baptism second Sunday at both services. Communion at least quarterly. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNIFED BRETHREN CHURCH. 801 Rosemary Terr. - Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M.° Wvkle. 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 Sundays. Morning Prayer, 11 a.m. 3rd Sundays. Morning Prayer, 2nd Sundays, Holy Communion. and CONGREGATION SOLEL. east of Edens. Arnold Jacob Services: Friday evening, 8:30 433-3555. Page 30 Bruce Woker, and Not Bixby, Susan Kathy Cindy Bach, Craig the picture was when present Weichmann, Kent Weichmann, Richard taken: Hutchings, John Church, High- Brawders. Clavey road, Wolf, rabbi. p.m. Phone: B’NAI TORAH. Dr. Sholom A. Singer, rabbi, 2789 Oak St.. 433-2400. Sabbath éve.. service. 8:30. p.m. «Hebrew Schook Monday and Wednesday afternoons. Reli- gious School, Saturday and Sunday morn- ings. 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 davs 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday evening, 7 tO.9 “p.ms 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. Weekdavs: 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: 6. <7... Svance9 2m: EVANGELICAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. The Rev. Alfred E. Anderson. minister. 1713 Green Bay Rd.. 432-5405. Sundav services. 10:45 a.m.. 7 p.m.: Sundav School. 9:30 a.m.; High School-College Youth service, 8:15 p.m. Vernon 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 North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. 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 Dav Rd.. Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. 10 Deer. field Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Robert Moore, pastor’s assistant. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 and 10:45 a.m.) CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535. Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and. 11 a.m. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST. 760 North Ave. Phone: 9455050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m, MacLaran, organist. LAKESIDE CONGREGATION FOR REFORM JUDAISM, Dr. Joseph Ginsberg, 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. Phone: ID 2-7950. 4th OF 1331 Jchn 10:30 Ueblér, 6848. 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 16:30 a.m. service. ist and and 4th CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD. South Park School. Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. | MacDiarmid, Janet Foote, zanne Mrs. John anol Highwood Deerfield and HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430. Msgr. James M. Lawler, pastor; Rev. Edward YOUTH CHOIR of Christ Methodist Church of Deerfield, under the direction of Mrs. Richard Ist and 3rd Sunday morning. Morris, sings for the 9:30 a.m. Sunday morning services each Front row, left to right: Mary Lyon, Karen Weichmann, Gale Reid, Scott Woker, Ricky Blomgren, Ricky Wright and Eddie Bach. Back row, left to right: Mrs. Richard Morris, David Granfield, Su- _ LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT. 52 Oxford Dr.. Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. 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 p.m. NEW land BOARD Park, “Redeemer to right, met for the combined recently Lutheran are: Mrs. to Church Robert women’s formulate Women,” Boysen, now Mrs. Trinity Episcopal Church, Highland Park, held its annual parish dinner meeting Jan. 15. Following a home-cooked dinner by women of the parish, reports were read and the 1964 budget approved. Highlight of the evening was the showing of colored slides showing the various activities of the church year, including baptisms, confirmation, weddings, and pictures of various members of the church involved in church activities. Elected to serve a three year teim as church vestrymen were Robert P. Palmer, Nicholas S. Christopher, John W. Cole and D. Warren Stanger. MHold-over vestrymen include: Thomas _ V. McDavitt, senior warden, Hiram L. Kennicott, Junior warden, John A. DeVries, Buckingham Gunn, Stuart H. Otis, Jr., Harry J. VanOrnum, Harold G. Creamer, Peter H. Lauer, Dr. Burnell V. Reaney and Allan I. Wolff, Jr. Senior Warden Emeritus is Fred A. Cuseaden; Peter H. Lauer, treasurer; Frank H. Lennox, clerk; George McClay, organist and choir director; Mrs. Frank Lennox, parish secretary and E. T. R. Mur- fey, lay executive. of for ahead. the replaces William ert, the Rev. Robert Wendelin, Mrs. Erman Mrs. D. M. Leppke and Mrs. Peter Duskey. Trinity Episcopal Holds Annual Church Meeting organizations plans year four Gossell, Kramer, former Mrs. Mrs. Redeemer One groups. William Robert Lutheran organization, Around Schwochow, Zaborowski, as table, left Darrell Ehl- the Mrs. Mrs. known Victor Glader, Presbyterian Missionary To Speak At World Day Of P rayer Services World Day of Prayer committee has announced that Mrs. J. Martin Benade, who has spent most of her life in India and Pakistan, will be guest speaker for the community World Day of Prayer service. The service will be held at the Bethle-hem Evangelical United Brethren Church Friday, Feb. 14. James Benade, professor at Forman Christian College, she has made her home in Lahore. Here she has taught in the Forman High School for Girls, in Forman Chris- tian College and in Kinnaird Colrlege for Women. She has also been active in Conference and Council work as well as particMrs. Benade was the daughter of ipating in drama and art. Mrs. Benade received her early Presbyterian missionaries in India and then in 1920 was appointed a education at Landour, India and is a graduate of the College of missionary to the Mary Wanamaker School for Girls in Allababad. Wooster. She holds a Masters deSince her marriage in 1922 to gree from the University of Chicago. Temple To Resume Adult Studies Beth El Institute of Adult Jewish Studies will resume its meetings Feb. Wednesday, discussions and 12 at 8:15 p.m. Courses to be offered are: “The Service of the Heart,’ “The Book of Deuteronomy,” “The Jewish Adolescent,” “Great Ages and Great Ideas,” “Leading Congregation the Prayer,” “Learn To Read and “Advanced Hebrew.” New 12 by Harry school. applicants may in Hebrew” register Feb. contacting Mr. and Young the synagogue in Mrs. Women from every Protestant church are studying the southeast Asian church this year. Because of the common interest, the committee felt that Mrs. Benade was an excellent choice. Participating churches are: Bethlehem Evangelical United Breth- ren, Christ Methodist, Congrega- tional, First Presbyterian, North Shore Evangelical Free, St. Gregory’s Episcopal, Trinity United Church of Christ and Zion Lutheran. Representatives who will take part in the community service will meet at Bethlehem Church to-/ morrow Feb. preparations Thursday, 7 to make for the their final service. February 6, 4 1964 | Laer Te eRe �Presbyterian Church To Host Rotary Brotherhood Service Donald O’Connor Is Divine Word Missionary Priest “Brotherhood Throughout the World’ will be the theme of a service to be held Sunday morning, Feb. 23 at 11:15 a.m. in Highland Park Presbyterian Church. - NEW recently VESTRYMEN elected at Trinity Episcopal Church, Highland Park, are (left to right) D. Warren Stanger, John W. Cole, both of Highland Park, and Nicholas S. Christopher, Deerfield. The Rev. Donald The Rev. Donald J. O’Connor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. O’Connor, 1061 Deerfield road, was ordained a Divine Word missionary priest Sunday by the Most Rev. George Bernarding, S.V.D., vicar apostolic of Mt. Hagan, New Guinea, in St. Mary’s Seminary Chapel, Techny. Before beginning his training with the Divine Word Missionaries at St. Patrick’s Novitiate, County Roscommon, Ireland, in 1959, the Rev. Mr. O’Connor attended Holy Cross grammar Dr. William Nes To Be Lenten Speaker At Episcopal Church O’Connor school, Deerfield. He then entered Quigley Seminary. Following this he entered St. Mary of the Lake Seminary, Mundelein, for his philosophical studies. In 1960 he began his. theological studies at St. Mary’s Mission Seminary, Techny. The Rev, Mr. O’Connor will celebrate his first solemn high mass at Holy Cross Church, Saturday, February 8, at 11:30 a.m. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James V. Murphy, formerly pastor of Holy Cross and presently pastor of Immaculate Conception, Highland Park, will be archpriest; the Rev. Richard Ehrens, cousin of the newly ordained and a professor at Quigley Seminary, South, will be the deacon; the Rev. Dennis Quinlan, assistant pastor at Holy Ghost, South Holland, will be the subdeacon. The Rev. theology at St. Mary’s Seminary, Donald Ehr, S.V.D., professor of Techny will preach. A reception will be held in Holy Cross Parish Hall from 7 to 10 p.m. The Rev. William Nes of Seabury-Western Seminary will be the speaker for the Lenten program sponsored by’ the St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. The title of his addresses for the five-week course will be “That Splendid Word, Grace.” The program will begin on Ash Wednesday, February 12. Dr. Nes is professor in homileties (preaching), lecturer in pastoral theology, and sub-dean of the seminary. He has a wide background of experience, as he has been answer to who the question, capped succeed?” is “Can physically a handi- Dr. Nes what it means that the second per- Redeemer Evangelical Sallis Church Soe has had very poor eyesight almost all of his life because of a childhood injury. Despite this difficulty, he was graduated from Harvard University, continued his studies at NORTH 2-6848 Each ing by Wednesday Lent the and responsibility evensong church a talk at by be olombardy 8 o'clock, Dr. Nes in followed in the parish COMPANY SERVICE - reverence. South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Here: See ee In Beautiful dur- held Glenn M. Harris is director of the Highland Park Rotary Club’s International Service Committee. Other members of the committee are: Kenneth B Lacey, Kenneth J. Robinson, Fred Spanier, Douglas Young, Richard R. Rademacher and William H. Wilbur. The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor Lenten Vespers, Wed., 6:45 & 8 p.m. in the evening will The project, instigated by Herman F. Anspach, chairman of the International Service Committee of the Highland Park Rotary Club, is one of many services rendered by Rotary Club in the field of person-to-person relationships and international service. A representative of the Rotary International Committee will attend the program. ritual with Oxford and went on to positions of leadership church. ac- Amalo Lee J. Furth, for prompt service . . Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and Call Midway 3-5400 Worship: 8 and 10: :30 a.m. Sunday School, Bible Classes: 9: 15 a.m. You have Abdi Complete facilities in your community Highland Park Awaits who are: Ali, Somali, Africa; Derrick Gondwe, Southern Nyasaland, Africa; Eugene Goss, Northern Rhodesia, Africa; Jerome Gratry, France; Gerlind Haas, Germany; Lillana Groag, Uruguay; Susana Hirsch-Pels, Argentina; Lisa Loung, Cina; Michael Magambo, Uganda, Africa and Helga _ Seeliger, Germany. : SHORE Road Welcome students invitations Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 1731 A Warm cepted cen’ Deerfield ID afterward. Foreign AND son of the trinity united our human nature in his deity. In this is revealed the destiny of man and the road to that destiny for each of us.” a parish priest, dean of the Episcopal Cathedral in New Orleans, and head of the Nashotah House Seminary. Dr. Nes has been especially inspiring to persons concerned with a personal handicap, His own life has been a strongly affirmative person hall. Visitors are welcome. Dr. Nes describes his course in these words: “This course shall consider God’s work for us and in us. Our Christianity will remain shallow until we become aware of Planned in cooperation with Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism and with the International Service Committee of Highland Park Rotary Club, the event will have as special guests 10 students from 9 foreign countries who are in attendance at Lake Forest College. Two additional foreign exchange students who are attending Highland Park and Deerfield High Schools have also accepted invitations to attend the service. Dr. Joseph L. Ginsberg, rabbi of Lakeside Congregation, will speak on world brotherhood in Jewish perspective and Dr. William Atkinson Young, minister of Highland Park Presbyterian Church, will develov the theme in Christian perspective. The service will be broadcast by Radio Station WEEF. A fellowship hour in the church parlor will permit worshippers of the two congregations, their foreign visitors and the general public to meet All Homes Include: Shas of P\iktncle / Deerfield THE CLASSIC 75 x 135 foot lots MODELS & OFFICE Log Burning Fireplace 688 Built-in oven, Range Lombardy Deerfield, Lane Illinois ofate Ma loletom molar ishwasher, Disposal Ceramic Tile Baths Finished Family Room | S HB, R. IN SKOKIE Suburban Memorial Chapel 9200 Blvd., N. Skokie Phone Skokie, Ill. Priced OTHER Models Open From 10 A.M. to Fine 679-4740 CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU North-Town North South 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 6935 South Stony Island Ave. VE 5-2221 Dedicated Thursday, DO 3-4920 to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Se February 6, 1964 From $28,750. Exciting New Styling, With Luxury Features You've Always Wanted In Your. Own Home! Our homes are THREE _ JHE COLONY From Waukegan Road West on Deerfield Road to Deerpath. South on Deerpath 1V¥2 blocks to Anthony to Lombardy. Look for signs. OUR NEW CHAPEL Menmortal Chapeés North Extra spacious 4 bedroom bi-level, sunken living room, 2V2 baths with ceramic tile. Gas furnace equipped. Large closets and plenty of storage space; attached 2 car garage. more modern with ce] SINGLE-HANDLE FAUCETS Colonial Design, dows and_ shutters. ceramic tile, sunken finished family room THE featuring authentic small-panel win- 4 large bedrooms, 22 baths with living room, separate dining room, with fireplace. SALEM Spacious Bi-Level with 3 bedrooms, 13’ x 26’ Rustic wood accented family room with fireplace. All stone front, gas furnace equipped, plenty of living space, attached 2 car 5 P.M. Daily There’s a lot of happiness for you and your family in Lombardy Terrace. Come and See! garage. Gee Builders & Improvement Corp. 945-3393 Page 31 �SRG: bend new. model nee all ready for you! Doorknobs” polished, floors fin: ished, walls papered, walks. swept! Every- hing so bright and beautiful, you male move in tomorrow! ome snd see homes that are realities, eadyto be lived in now by a family like © ours, at Scatterwood | in East Deerfield. © pecially if you are. newcomers to the. sland area, we invite you to come na: ‘see the rare ovely community home tucked values away stablished village ‘offering the in’ this. within an: finest in” urroundings, schools, stores, and «car or. e Cohasset. Want a really Each Home isona and- has four or more 4%or 4 acre lot, bedrooms, at least two. and. a half baths, Toe room, oe an re ya —— a story anda half. The Cohasset separate dining - pn be built pan ie additional © dining area’ Bo in the: as kitchen, big family room, built- -in Hotpoint earooms, large one 0 5 oF 2 em a VeF first floor master be room and dressing room’ suit electric kitchen, and two-car garage fin- © also perfect for a combinatio painted. throughout. All Oversize models are rooms -,:~ ? ‘enand is a yerystudio largebedroom. family yes room original - designs in the traditional style. Interiors” ‘display the charm and imagination you * expect to see only in custom- built homes : Recs range from $37, 000 to $47,000. ; ; “Edens Highway to Deerfield north on Waukegan about.1/3 petntiatista ie ast © Come to our housewarming soon and: see your dream house come true at Scatter- on Westgate and north on. Wincanton at fork, contieuing 7 gn to model homesin Scat- wood, the community that waited for. you. _terwood. , The (I community KENNEDY 3 Page 32 $ Road turnoff, west on Deer~ field Road to Waukegan Road, costing thousands more. : too and a stately center en-iz trance et He that waited IW 0 () (| (ILLINOIS TOLL ROAD. ished and WILMETTE Less than a mile east of Waukegan Road in East Deerfield for you DEVELOPMENT Co. Shannon.Rd., Northbrook, Illinois * Phone 272-7800 Thursday, February 6, 1964 __ �More Than 400 Participate In Presbyterian Installation Installation of officers followed a pot-luck dinner at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church on Sunday, January 26, with more than 400 family members participating. Session The following Filled were nominated to serve on the session for a term of three years, beginning February 9: Paul Martin, Russell Carnahan, Dallas C. Davis, E. Don Wil- liams, and Jr. Richard Sylvester for a J. H. Thompson Seibert two-year term was elected and Richard Russell Wolfe was elected for one year to fill an unexpired term of William A. Corbett. Nominated to serve on the board Israeli Consul To Speak To Men‘s Club Jacob Barmore, Consul General of Israel in Chicago, will address the North Shore Congregation Isyael Breakfast Club Sunday morning, Feb. 9. The meeting will be held in the am. It is presented of the auspices Crown Room at 9:30 under the Club and Men’s is open to all interested members of the community. Mr. Barmore has served in the Israeli government since the State of Israel was established. His subject will be “Problems Facing Israel Today.” of trustees for a term of three years, starting February 16, were Lt. Col. R. C. Fitzsimmons, George Kelm, Gilbert M. Cox, and Norman H. Erskine. Robert Busch was elected for two years to fill an unexpired term. Nominated to serve on the board of deacons for a term of three years starting February 9 are the following: Roland A. Jacobson, Raymond J. Niessen, Thomas L. Berry Jr., Allen L. Root, Arthur Wolter, William T. Woike, Howard C. Grossenheider, William Linville, William J. Sweet, James Stubner, and L. Vernon Trabert. Elected for a two-year term were Robert Dillingham, Jacob Stap, Harry A. Wolter, James A. Tait, and George M. Field. John F. Dingman, Kennard Manchester, James H. Allison, Angelo Diasparra, and Harold Gamso were installed es deacons for a term of one year. The deaconesses will be installed on Sunday, February 23, at the morning services of worship. New Members Listed Local residents who have recently become members of the North Shore Unitarian Church are the following: Mr. and Mrs. Lester Winkler of 1518 Hackberry road ana Mrs. Fred W. Wright and daughter, Ellen, of 2765 Forest Glen trail. sweet your smelling as Spring! cleaning eliminate Get to RELIABLE. grimy 2226 Green Bay Rd. long, when dry, stale, arti- Installed Restore Price Under $100. Natural Moisture With An & en ® HUM(DIFIER DRY! No mists, no droplets, no white Controlled by an accurate humidistat. DESERT 25% REL. HUM. RECOMMENDED HUMIDITY 35%} L a a *With Central Heating BE INSTALLED ON YOUR FORCEDAIR} = Just dial the proper for more 3 Days Portables humidity comfortable Also Thursday, February Ave. 6, 1964 ——___ values to $45.00 NOWS E53 -—-S4Q kets values to $59.95NoW SE - S97 (sizes 3 to 15) Dresses values to $29.95,NOW SSB — SER (sizes 6 to 14) Skirts... (sizes 3 to 15) Siacks, ..values to $22.95 NOW S=B —-S@h values to $12.95 CRestwood une s295.. 32.50 Bermudas, Knickers, Ski Perts values to $14.95 vnowS3.50 values to $30.00...NOW SH Pants wMRy7Y TyBIE mnenss NOW $1.50. for-All — values to $10.95 ALL @ Electronic Filters NORTHBROOK, ILLINOIS ID 2-4551 wre: to 355.00..............Now $4O Dp FESGSGCS Fun & AIR CONDITIONING © Humidifying 1916 Shermer wd ac Available J.J. MILLER Co. HEATING CO. Only — Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. — Feb. 6-7-8 living! eee CONTROLLED FROM YOUR LIVING ROOM’ to us... job (sizes 8 to 16) “RE Ls Sl eS : EGS ESS FS CLEANING Sweaktlers | ee ES SS dust. _ down... 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Inner City Class Ten Bethlehem Church women attended a training session recently at the Concordia Lutheran Church in Chicago. They are preparing to teach in Chicago in the “release time” program. Each Wednesday afternoon a group will meet children of the “Old Town” section at St. James United Church of Christ. Children are dismissed from their regular classes at La Salle Elementary school across the street and meet with Bethlehem’s teachers from 2 until 3:15 a.m. St. James United Church of Christ and Second Evangelical United Brethren Church of Chicago are cooperating in this venture. This is the first time that the children of the area have ever had an opportunity for ‘release time” classes. Many children in the churches are from Spanish-speaking homes. |! 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We Carpets cleaned RRRea tetete! = On Milwaukee Avenue EXPERTS 433-1622 & 546-2292 Member: pe GARBAGE AND RUBBISH == REMOVAL fe ae eae Phones: SGABLING 432-2079 1683 Deerfield Road ee LET JERRY’S BARBER SHOP Phone ORDER YOUR Saeco NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! —— — ie a Coating M. TREE EXPERTS Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter Waterproofing Asphalt ROOFS, FRED A. COLEMAN COMPANY BONDED WING’S Masonry 35 CHIMNEYS and FIREPLACES 5a Repair and Cleaning which R.R. Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce e%ere. |: CENTRAL sielies GRAND OPENING 34 into Central THAN 1/100 CENT EACH! — orere' GENeral E At A Savings Page St. Johns Ave Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen ‘and Jewelry Designers Moth Proofing Tree Spraying rebukes sin of every kind and establishes fhe claims of God” (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 23). WARD ANDERSON WI 5-0020 QUICK AND REASONABLE REPAIRS on ELECTRIC CLOCKS * LAMPS ° IRONS TOASTERS ° PERCOLATERS ALL SMALL APPLIANCES Easy Parking—enter TELEPHONE Free Estimates -— Call Collect Spirit, ID 2-0150 * 'o%e” from — O gained ie Non-Staining Work Guaranteed-In-Writing Quality Work of “Spirit” will be the theme this Sunday at Christian Science churches. Golden Text: “Teach me to do thy will; for thou art my God; thy spirit is good; lead me into the land of uprightness” (Ps. 143:10). Related readings will include this selection: ‘Faith, advanced to spiritual understanding, is the evi- dence Hoover Agency and Repairs PARK AVENUE ‘e*9-9@ © 2 @ 2 All 70.00 ,9,05% 6°, a? _ HIGHLAND CENTRAL CONTROL Non-Toxic Home realities 456 uality Pest Control Theme Sunday the OF eee len en rate” ie the Christian Science of REAR WHERE / CAN BE DONE “Spirit” To Be discovery ELECTRIC CO. |} Bethlehem Women’s Society of | | World Service are Mrs. Bradford |: Deal, Mrs. James Ferch, Mrs. Charles Hansen, Mrs. George Lee, Mrs. Robert McClellan, Mrs. Carl Michaels, Mrs. Ellard Miller, Mrs. Fred Rozum, Mrs. Roger Samp-|: son, and Mrs. Eugene Wykle. Other |: members of the society are caring for the younger children of. the teachers each Wednesday afternoon to make the project possible. Man’s HUBER superintendent of the school.The Rev. Mr. Wendelin presented a paper entitled “The Hymnity of the Lutheran Service’ at the annual pre-Lenten conference of the Northern Illinois District, Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod. The conference was held Feb. 4 and 5 at Bethel Lutheran Church, Hirsch St. and Springfield, Chicago, and was attended by 100 clergymen. WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE sararetezeTeT0; st from Convention 9026 8 8 8 OO On) eoetateete members School Mrs. Harley Auble, Darrell Ehlert and the Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, representing Redeemer Lutheran Church, Highland Park, attended a Northern Illinois area Sunday School superintendent’s conference at St. John’s Lutheran Church, Elgin, Sunday, Feb. 2. The theme of the conference was “The Sunday School Superintendent as Leader.” Mrs. Auble directs the primary department of Redeemer Sunday School and Mr. Ehlert is Members To Teach Participating Sunday For Complete Information Phone: 432-4500 ~. 25 eo ge"0"0"e"e"0" Dae eeeie 0.0 7070070100100. 986) PPotateteteren 0-0-0 or ere: a 5 ee 010 8 22 0.0 0.0.0.9 5% 60.0 08080006058 5 eo 0 00.0 9 0 0.0. 234-2300 945-4500 E 2 09,00, 0,0,7 05990 0 00.0 0 0 0 0.0.2,9,9,%, oy a . ; i « Thursday, February 5 < 6, 1964 �une Wedding OF Linda 4 WHEN THE ARDEN SHORE ASSOCIATIO N held their annual luncheon meeting recently to formulate plans for the coming year, they had an opportunity to speak with Irene Gagodouki of the Illinois Children’s and Family Welfare Ass’n., who places many of the gifted boys in Arden Shore. Speaking with Miss Gagodouski, on the far left of the above picture, are Mrs. Glen Ramsey of Lake Bluff, Meig, Mrs. C. G. Howard, Mrs. all of Highland Park. Wedding P, eee 4. | By April Couple Raymond Owen, Mrs. R. J. Maus, Eight Highland Park youngsters will model in the third annual Children’s Fashion Show and Luncheon sponsored by the Young People’s Division of Israel Bonds on Sunday, February 23, at noon at the Covenant Club. The junior models will be Michael Mizel, 12, of 613 Kincaid; -|Meg Schacter, 10, of 1202 Lincoln South; Maxwell, 4, Michael, 7, and Jemany Rosenblum, 10, 2401 St. Johns; Ellen, 8, and Laura Distelheim, 6, of 959 Brittany and Cory Shulman, 7, of 3051 University. aS <SSUEE Miss Karen Ann Evans, daughter of Mrs. David T Evans of Barrington, and the late Mr. Evans, will be married in April to Richard Edward Maiman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Maiman of Clifton avenue in Highland Park. Miss Evans attended North Park college, Chicago and is now working at UARCO, Inc., Barrington. Her fiance attended Stout State college, Menomonee, Wis., and is now with the Bank of Highland Park. February 6, 1964 from A. B. The fashions will be supplied by The Little Bramson, 720 North Michigan avenue, and 40 youngsters ranging in age from 2-12 will appear as the models. Sheila Vought will serve as the commen- tator. More than 400 persons attending the fashion show will also participate in a special program celebrating the Jewish holiday of Purim. vil Whdding Pp Vines by Vise Judith Mr. and Mrs. Edmond J. Taft of Temple Avenue, Highland Park, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Beth, to Robert Joseph Fanning, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Fanning of Tenafly, New Jersey. Miss Taft, a Highland Park High School graduate, is also a graduate of the Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Hospital School of Nursing in Chicago and is on the hospital staff now. Mr. Fanning was graduated from King’s College in Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania. The wedding will take place in Lake Forest on April 4. Comedian Hy Sands the entertainment. will provide Seymour | M. Anoff YOUR VALENTINE FLOWERS EARLY For cipline is an essential ingredient that is necessary in learning to play the piano or violin. A | trained, wise teacher realizes this, a wise teacher also realizes that to make the learning proentertaining _ challenge to an tor’s skill. is | ee hl ESCAPE INTO A WORLD APART... AT instruc- 653 Laurel For The ». . |A <j years ID 2-3420 PARK, ILLINOIS Park Chamber of Commerce cestiiet: You'll find a new dimension in skiing at Boyne Highlands. Here, in a world @part, in an atmosphere of old world “High Country”, you'll accept the Challenges of ski slopes carved into the highest vertical drop In Lower Michigan. And... you'll be served without waiting, by the world’s first and only 3-place chair lifts! 70 rooms. Charm-laden dining half, with matchless cuisine, Accommodations throughout with comforts you won’t believe until they’re yours! WORLDS FIRST 3 PLACE CHAIR LIFTS Write for free color brochure, Also Our Regular 212 Lb. Lobster $5.95 Shad Roe MATHON’'S Restaurant Prime Fresh Wiki a. 70 SPRINGS — MICHIGAN Mortimer Scheff, Director YY in e Shrimp de Jonghe ¢ Lobster Thermidore WHOLE MAINE LOBSTER 11/2 LBS. ID 2-8474 L. than Ave. Highland GOURMET Complete Dinner 7950 Lamon 677-8899 Skokie, Ill. 2 more HIGHLAND Highland Park, Ill. or ran) best eRe staff is consearch of betto help stutheir musical F| 720 Central Ave. for Member: a STAFF Allen Anderson Forrest Conway Irene M. Fix Sarah Guroff Janice Harbison Rachel Long Ruth Ray Sheldon Rosenbaum Mortimer Scheff Paul Watts the Flowers 313 LAUREL HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-3809 THE MUSIC ARTS ~ SCHOOL’S stantly in ter ways dents with education. of Glencoe. & SCULPTURE ARTS } i —(2. WJ] Cohen Miss Cohen is a 1961 graduate of Highland Park High School and is presently a student at National College of Education in Evanston. Mr. Anoff received his degree in mechanical engineering from the University of Michigan where he was a member of the senior engineering honorary fraternity and editor of the engineering magazine. He is now employed in Buffalo, New York. The young couple is planning a June wedding. ORDER CONTEMPORARY Merle Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Justin Cohen of Hastings Road in Highland Park announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith Merle, to Charles Michael Anoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. the The development of dis- 1] Thursday, Mrs. Che Taft SCHOOL Va ‘Sid eae Bloom Painting Company .... MUSIC TT OUR REGULAR SERVICE AT LOW, OFF-SEASON | RATES. and PAINTINGS Notes cess Guaranteed satisfaction at moderate winter prices. FULLY INSURED FREE ESIIMATES PAINTING AND DECORATING e@ Thorough preparation @ Clean, careful workmen e Best materials, applied properly @ Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 44 PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing: quality workmanship. For estimating PAINTING and paper hanging, interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, E. Lundin T mT me Evans i Ann A. Local Youngsters Model for Charity ———— Karen Mrs. Beth Judith Boll; ly Pi We BOYNE HIGHLANDS HARBOR SPRINGS, MICH.\ Ph: Harbor Springs 1521 Steaks — Trout, Chicken Perch, Whitefish — From LAKE FRONT For Reservations CLOSED Call ONtario Sea Our Own Food Boats WAUKEGAN 2-3610 MONDAYS Approved Page 35 �Introducing... Jr. Aux. Fashion Local Charities To Show Lunch Sat. Join Rita O’Grady Approximately 250 women are expected to attend the Spring fashion show-luncheon given by the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club at 12:30 p.m. February 8, at the Glenview Country House. , In Fashion Parade Garnett Fd SALON BUDGET Central, 757 Highland Park and Company will pre- sent top offerings in its collections of cocktail fashions, daytime dresses, sportswear, and = accessories. Models will be attractive young matrons of the auxiliary. Mrs. Joel H. Bolinger is general chairman with Mrs. Theodore Kuecker and Mrs. Edward Kane as her co-chairmen. Mrs. Richard Lyons, refreshments, Mrs. Charles Link, raffle; Mrs. James. Franzen, prizes; and Mrs. Herbert Rautenberg, publicity. Merchants of Highland Park have cooperated generously in dona- Set & Shampoo, Haircut, $1.50 Permanent, i ID 2-3747 * Phone for Ask ee Member—Highland ; ‘Budget Park $10 and Up and Color, Salon’ Chamber $2.50 of é $5.50 single process and $6.50 double process Commerce trimming of all breeds” The Carriage Trade Coif- fures, 733 Waukegan road, Deerfield, will provide original hair styling for each of the 10 models. This is the main money-raising function of the year for the Junior Auxiliary. Proceeds go to the club treasury and are then distributed to the many philanthropy projects sponsored by the club. Highlighting the new fashion parade will be the many local tieins arranged by Miss O’Grady. Each week the regular professional model parade will be augmented by the appearance of a member of a local charity group, who will not only model the fashions but will have an opportunity to tell luncheon guests the story of her pet charity. Featured for the first week will be Hadassah, in the person of Mrs. Stuart Sax, 487 Sheridan. Mrs. Sax will wear one of the latest Spring fashions featured in the Jeanette Shop located in the Croydon Hotel in Chicago. The Jeanette Shop is unique in its business hours—noon to midnight. Her hair will be fashioned in the latest coiffure by Pan Dora Beauty Shop of Roger Williams avenue in Highland Park, ml Crossroads Dog “Expert . tions. Beginning Thursday, February 13 and every Thursday thereafter at 1:00 p.m., Allgauers Holiday Inn will present “Imperial Fashions On Parade,’ a luncheon fashion show coordinated and emceed by modelcharm teacher Rita O’Grady. Unusual ROSE WOOL and RENA MARTIN CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER Clavey For Pick-up and appointment call ID cars are insured with us than with any other company. car insurance buy— famous low rates and top service. 2-3550 Find out why now! Contact me today! Delivery JAY AVERY 454 SALE ae Sy Member H.P. Chamber STATE x 454 Central, H.-P. FARM stare vaem ID 3-0372 : Member H.P. STATE Chamber of Commer FARM |“ Mutual Automobile Insurance Home Office: Bloomington, lilinois who of Oakland is Mrs. Harry drive, is wide- ly known in this area, A successful fashion model, she has conducted classes in charm for the Highland Park Y.W.C.A. and has produced the Children’s Wear Fashion Shows at the Merchandise Mart. She is presently arranging a similar fashion parade at the Blue Angel Theatre Restaurant in Chicago. Because she is a local housewife and mother, she is particularly excited over the Allgauer’s fashion show which takes its name ‘“Imperial Fashions on Parade’ from Imperial Beauty Cosmetics which she owns and will present as gifts to luncheon guests each Thursday. Thumb Players The Tom Thumb Players Young Peoples Theatre, Glencoe, will present the musical “Bye, Bye, Buddie” on Feb. 16 at 2:00, 4:00 and 7:00 p.m., Feb. 22 at 8:00 p.m. Feb. 23 at 2:00, The seven 4:00 and and 7:00 performances p.m. will be presented in the Tom Thumb Players Theatre, 2323 W. Devon avenue, Chicago. The cast clude: of local Judith youngsters Epstein, in- Richard Gans, Susan Singer, Jacqueline Broida, Roberta Feigen, Judy Feigon, Debbie Pennish, Barbara Sheflin, Bonnie Wald, Marilyn Scher, Mary Ann Baer, Jan Ratzer. We put our heart in our Baking! HEART CAKES HEART-SHAPED COOKIES PETIT-FOURS, HEART-SHAPED Fresh fruit and whipped cream filling, TODAY! with a marzipan heart. “Where the Aroma tells you it’s baked in our kitchen.” CAUM'S 620 Lake Forest PP PAL A EY, 36 of Commerce Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Heme Office: Bloomington, lilinois topped Page O’Grady, INDIVIDUAL HEART-SHAPED FRENCH PASTRIES starts Market Square — . RUNDELL Central, H.P. | WI 5-3779 :: CANDLE George E. ID 3-3780 ave.... Annual O’Grady Do ‘Bye, Bye Buddie”’ All trimming done by at Miss Reisman Tom Accessories Edens Rita and through special arrangement with Irwin Ware of Alper Furs, Mrs. Sax and her fellow models will wear elegant fur creations. Central Avenue ID 2-0815 : paring Highland | Park \ Thursday, February 6, 1964 �“ CLEARANGE SALE EVERY Glenbrook Ford quality-reconditioned USED CAR carries a 100% GUARANTEE on all parts and all labor for 30 DAYS! A Bad Used Car at Glenbrook Ford? Now you know why we say, "NOT A CHANCE!" “60 Sere "51395 | ‘63 CHEVROLET—4 Dr. H.T. Im.—Air Cond. ¥ [60 mene, ieee GEF= 695 .? : 1m @& LINCOLN—Conv. 59 Mark IV—a doll. 51495 2038 WAUKEGAN ROAD e GLENVIEW e CALL: 729-2600 Thursday, February 6, 1964 : Page 37 �Warriors Win 64-54, Lose 70-46 By Mike Sports Dungjen of Editor NORTHBROOK—The Deerfield Warriors were a good team and they were a not so good team over the weekend as they split a pair of ‘conference games winning over Glenbrook North and losing to the leaders, Maine West. a game. Glenbrook took the lead in the first period in this second meeting 23-15 and were leading at the half, 32-29. The Warriors came out for the third period full of determination and with deadly shooting from the floor and a tight defense, took the lead in out-scoring the Spartans 14-3 for the period. They went into the final period leading 45-43. The final period was played even-steven with Deerfield scoring was the second conference win aginst three losses and the fourth win in 14 outings for the season. Tee Newbrough and Neal Hirsch joined Busse in double figure scoring with Newbrough hitting for 12 more often, 21-19. For Deerfield, it | and Hirsch for 11. A total of 52 In the Glenbrook game, the Warriors were forced to make a comeback in the second half to pull the game out of the fire and it Warrior Wrestlers Lose To Maine West Clayton Loses Ist Deerfield’s wrestling Warriors suffered a 22-19 set-back at the hands of Maine West’s team. The meet saw 95-pounder Jim Clayton lose his first match in 17 starts he lost it to Maine’s In the Maine West game, it was a one sided affair with Maine’s height advantage a tough obstacle to overcome. Maine West had an easy time of it as they put three of their starters in double figures while winning 70-46. Hirsch was the only Warrior to hit for double figures with 13 points. free District and Sectional champion of last year, Dick Jenson. Jenson took Clayton down and put him on his back with a shifty move in the first period for the win. There were no points scored after this early move. Ted Parker kept his unbeaten string alive by besting Joe Ponegasser in the 120-pound class and Jim Couch won over John Krumpos in the 103-pound division. Dave Mitchell beat John Fowler and George Knackstedt won over J. Concolton. Pete Kollar won by a fall over Bob Larson in the 180-pound class average Maine, with a 51-40 win over Prospect, all but won the Mid Suburban title, on Saturday. In the Deerfield game, it was the scoring punch of Steve Wehlacz (23 points) and Jim Smith (22 points) that kept the Warriors off balance and missing on-rebounds. John Gabbart hit for 17 points in the scoring binge. Maine West started fast and led 15-6 at the first period as the Warriors managed but two baskets and two free throws. With Hirsch hitting for three baskets and three was mainly on the scoring prowess of Jim Busse that the Warriors managed to over-take the Spartans in the third period and hang on for the win, 64-54. In a previous meeting between the teams, Glenbrook was on the long end of a 54-51 game that had the fans screaming for the final three minutes of play — it was that kind and fouls was called—about for Mid Suburban games. Photo by Giovano SETTING UP A PLAY for the Deerfield Warriors is Tee Newbrough (left) and Jim Jones (second from right). The Warriors couldn't get enough plays together in their game against Maine West and lost a 70-46 contest to the league leaders. This action came early in the first period with Maine West holding a 15-6 edge at the end of the period. Deerfield Swimmers throws in the second period and Paul Luyben, back in action after more than a month on the side-lines, hitting for a pair, the Warriors fought to a 34-23 deficit at half-time. Deerfield failed badly in the third period in scoring but 10 points to Maine’s 17. The final period was all Maine West as they racked up 19 points to Deerfield’s 13. Maine hit on 20 of 34 free throws in a game that saw 37 fouls called. Deerfield hit on 14 of 24. The Warriors will host Glenbrook South—the lowest : scoring conference team on the schedule. The Glenbrook South team lulled the Warriors to sleep in their last meeting and edged by Deerfield 3331 in a game loaded with monotony and slow movement. Sizzle In Weekend Sets- Northwood Falls to round out the Deerfield winners. Beat Glenbrook No., Dominate Panther Relays To Bluejays 57-45Face Deerpath Next Deertield Gene Glenbrook Capitani drew with Jim Keller in the 112-pound class the lone draw on the card. Deerfield swimmers High School’s continued to varsity unlimber strong sets of fins as they completely dominated their meet against North, 63-32 and set for eight brand spanking new team : records in so doing. Not only that Losing were Joe Fejes, Paul but in winning Deerfield became Meintzer, Scott Fairchild, Jim the Mid Suburban league’s chamBrown and Tom Brown who lost to pion team with a 5-0 record. heavyweight Rosenberch on a fall And just to prove that their in 1:33. In this match, Brown took season was no fluke, the Warriors Rosenberch down and on his back paddled their way to the Proviso but in. going for the fall, Brown West Panther Relays championship got too high and lost his balance. which saw them score a total of Rosenberch was able to flip him 86 points in the six-team compeand score the pin. tition. Nearest rivals, Proviso West, For the varsity, the loss meant totalled 74 points for a second a three and one conference record. place finish. Highland Park’s Little The JV squad fared better as Giants were third place finishers they won their meet against the with 68 points followed by GlenMaine West JVs, 24-12. brook North’s 54, Oak Park’s 48 Both the varsity and JV squads and winding up with Niles West’s will return to action Feb. 7 against 22 points. Prospect in a home meet beginning new In the Glenbrook meet, at 7 p.m. The State District Meet records were set in the 200 Medley is scheduled for Feb. 14-15 for the relay event; 200 free, 200 individuvarsity. al medley, 100 fly, 100 back, 400 Red Fell’s Guests Red Fell’s guests Saturday will talk about boating and the Highland Park High School Varsity Club activities when Red sits down to talk sports over Radio WEEF at 11:30 a.m. Alden Harris, Commander of the local CGA Flotilla 17 and a member of the Waukegan Power Squadron, will discuss boating with host Red. The second half of the gram will aim Club ‘with three at the of the pro- Varsity club of-. ficers on tap for the discussion. They are Jim Bernardi, Barry Roufa and Dave Smith. Page 38. free, 100 breast and 200 free relay. The old 20 medley relay mark of 1:48.3 was washed aside by Charles David, Steve Wainess, Randy Pfeiffer and Walt Frazier who maneuv- ered the course in the excellent SPORTS Roche finished fourth. Bruce Jacobsen finished first in the 100 breast. in the time of 1:05.4 with Wainess finishing second. The 200 free relay team of Jim Morton, Frazier, Jim Patterson and Roger Deck bettered School bowling of 2:15.3. Bob Kircher finished third in this event less than 12 seconds behind the leader. Pfeiffer Sets Another in the time of bowls the on Saturday Deerfield Lanes Realty of Deerfield. In last week’s bowling, the Ranches, Split-levels and Georgians blanked their opposition with the Ranches posting their win over the leaders, Bungalows. Splitthe levent at beginning at 10:30 a.m. Shirts have been issued by Fran Carr’s Village set won over Georgians 100 back Levels. 1:01.4. Dave the Co-ops. the played Sweet Victory For Deerfield, it was a victory “We wanted to beat Glenbrook North for a long time,” Coach John C. Smith said. “As a matter of fact, we’ve been aiming for them for the past three years and I'll tell you, it was a great feeling.” finished fourth in this event. David in in the 200 free event. The new mark is 2:00.5. Fox finished fourth to McGuire’s third place. Ken Kanter and Steve Berg finished one-two in the diving events and Morton and Jon Moynes finished one-two in the 50 free. ested bowlers can get further information by contacting Al Cohen Levels record is enjoying Townhouses levelled Bi-Levels ‘won the two and Tri- over leading The sweeter than any on record thus far in the history of the school. Randy Pfeiffer was the record setter in the 100 fly event by lopping. .9 off the old mark. He finished in 57 seconds flat. Kircher the league time noon by setting another team mark League officials said that openings exist for league and that inter- mornings mark of a 10 point lead in the standings over the Ranches and Townhouses, tied for second place. 2:12.9 to old mark The Bungalows team in the Deerfield Park District’s Junior High at WI 5-5390. The league the old Bowling Results | time of 1:47. Bruce Jacobsen set the 200 individual medley mark at better the 1:35.4 as they won their event in the record time of 1:35.3. Mike McGuire and Lee Fox finished 2-3 in the 400 free but McGuire’s time of 4:29.6 set a new team record for the event. McGuire continued to enjoy a good after- Wilmot’s Bluejays chalked up their 11th win in thirteen starts with a 57-45 win over Northwood. It was the second time that Wilmot was returned the winner over the Highland Park School. In an earlier game, the Bluejays had a considerably easier time of it in winning 86-41. Northwood jumped off to an early 15-14 lead and Wilmot fans began thinking in terms of an upset. In the second period, Wilmot’s pressing tactics paid off and the Bluejays left the court at half- Coach Smith said that the excel- lent times recorded by his mermen should rate them a high standing for the state finals this year. In the Panther Relays, the Warriors were returned victors in three of eight events and set new records with each win. The 200 free relay team broke the one day old mark set against Glenbrook as they made (Continued on page 41) third 31-26. period with was Wilmot closely hitting 10 points to Northwood’s nine. The fourth period iced the game for Wilmot as they scored 16 points to Northwood’s 10. In the third period, Mitch Turbov and Hank Hakewill received their third personals and the Blue- jays went into a_ stall — another tactic that paid off. Northwood, anxious to tighten up the game, fouled often in the final and the Bluejays took full period advan- tage hitting 15 of 25 attempts. For Wilmot, it was the coldest shooting day of the season as they hit 21 of 88 tries from the floor for a. 23.9 percentage. The abscence of high scoring Joe Natale was a prime factor in the scoring (for Wilmot) game. The ’Jays will have to their best Deerpath game when today at 4 low be on they meet pm. The *Jays then travel to Elm Place for a contest Feb. 7, also at 4 p.m. Line Wilmot Northwood score: 14:17 10 16—57 : 15 11 9 10—45 Thursday, February 6, 1964 <a x e aiial Get. �Village Hardware, Da Teechurs Tie For Deerfield Senior Lead Village Hardware and Da Teechurs won over Ford Pharmacy and Longtin’s in last week’s games and are now tied for the lead in the Deerfield Park District Senior Basketball League. Both teams are unbeaten in the second round of play. Village Hardware vaulted into a tie for the lead by dumping Longtin’s 57-47. The game was close at the half with Village enjoying a one point lead 23-22. Longtin’s had a brief lead near the end of the half when Carson Steinberg hit with 30 seconds remaining to be played. Don Pilger of Village, got the lead back for his team one sec- 41-38. ond left and the Hardware squad A 30-footer by Phillips early in had a lead that was never in the final period gave the lead back jeopardy. to Twin who found themselves Da Teechurs set the pace for Village as they played the earlier game. Jumping off to a first period lead of 15-7, Da Teechurs opened up in the second period to take a 40-24 lead at half-time. Lyle Frahm provided the big gun for the offensive as he hit for 28 points. Ford’s Teechurs scoring clipped points off lead in the third them 21-13 and Babe Ugolini paced The week’s schedule shows Village Hardware taking on Ford Pharmacy in the 7 p.m. game Feb. 12 and Longtin’s and Deerfield Savings and Loan meeting in the second game. Twin Construction and Da Teechurs play the windup game of the Wednesday schedule. continued Twin Con- with 28 points and team- mates Tom Phillips, Jim Minotti and George Moran hit double figures with totals of 15, 16 and 11 in the 79-72 Twin win over Deerfield Savings and Loan. Twin got off to a 10-2 lead early in the initial period before Al Rudin made his initial appearance on the court. The Bank team slowly chopped away at the lead as they raced to a half-time lead of citing growing season: A good notebook to suit your needs will help to contain the wealth of garden information and ideas you will wish to Here is ACTION -CONTINUES IN THE Deerfield Park District Senior basketball league each Wednesday evening with a schedule of three games. Initial contest begins at 7 p.m. The above action was between Twin Construction and Village Hardware early in the second round. Our Staff of College Trained Who |. LN Will Welcome Summer (a SCOTTSDALE (Phoenix, Arizona) JOKAKE INN PARADISE INN ROYAL PALMS INN call or write MISS 9 East Huron, ‘Chicago Area’ code RYAN 11, Ill. Your Counselors Children to More Fun at Kelly’s Day Camp Any day camp can only be as good as its director, staff, program and facilities. Kelly’s program is designed to meet the individual needs, desires and interests of every boy and girl camper.. Kelly’s day camp offers the finest and most complete facilities on the North Shore on their 10 acres, in- cluding a swimming pool that is rated AA by the State of Illinois. All campers swim twice daily with instructions. 78 W. Hintz Rd., Wheeling LE 7-9767 ID 2-7418 ID 3-9767 Write or call brochure or now for information, registration. Under the personal Lester Kelly, B.S.-M.S. direction upon in planning your landscape. Do you have a ficus elastica or ficus decora? Questions are often asked about care of these house plants commonly known as the rubber plant. This plant likes a humid atmosphere and a temperature range of 60 to 70 degrees. A semi-shady location is best. Soil should be kept evenly moist at all times. You can force lily of the valley pipes quite readily. Buy forcing pipes that have been specially treated. They will come into fragrant bloom in less than a month. Plant pipes in bowls of fiber and place in a cool light window. Kelly’s has always been staffed with the finest, college trained counselors who are dedicated to the interest of campers in_ their group. it’s Each distinctive inn nestled against beautiful Camelback Mountain. Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf on 18 hole private course, or just relax at poolside in warm Arizona sunshine. Outstanding food. Meals interchangeable between inns. draw garden baskets before: the final whistle. the out- Bob Adler Pencil gardening, the art of improving your garden on paper, provides the groundwork for an ex- training at the three-quarter mark 60-59. The teams then exchanged baskets until Ugolini tipped one in to give Twin a 73-69 lead. Twin went into a semi-stall and picked their way to three more to whack away in the final stanza, 24-19 but the early lead was too much for them to overcome. struction By If you notice perennial plants heaving out of the ground, wait for a thaw and step plants back into place by applying firm pressure to soil around plant. Add additional mulch to keep plants from further heaving. YEP, it’s been a poor season for | snow blower sales. BUT did you ever think that this poor year can make it possible for you to own a plow for use during those years that will not be so poor. Our cost on a new Jacobsen self propelled snow plow is $151.96, and that is exactly what this plow will cost you now. Come on in and take a look. Only two left. of 312-787-3933 Make plans for dormant oil spray to control scale on trees and shrubs. Have material and sprayer ready for use when temperatures stay above 40 degrees for several hours. If temperatures remain above freezing for 3 to 4 hours, wash soot .and dirt from evergreens. Trees and shrubs can stil be -pruned whenever branches are not frozen. If this chore is let go too ‘long, sap will run. ‘should be done then. Expert Service on All Makes Reasonable Rates Ail Work Guaranteed | Prompt Courteous No pruning I have 1 Jac. snow blitz left. Our .cost $98.76. Your cost, the same, $98.76. Bill Turner Sole Owner-Manager TURNER'S TV-LAB 697 Waukegan WI Thursday, Rd., Deerfield 5-1401 February 794 Central ¢ ID 2-0124 Above—Our Staff of Counselors at Kelly’s Day Camp for Boys and Girls. Standing: Pete Frantzen, Frank Garino, Pat Bucker, Bill Buck, Les Kelly, Director, Colleen Kelly, John Sullivan, Vincent Viezbicke, Dick Willhite, Leonard Johnson, Dick Walker. Sitting: Susan Stunkel, Dick Baldrini. On Life Guard Chair: Ann Pulver, Barbara Cohen, Judy Hexter, Ellen Buchman, Scott Walker, Jerry Gregory. HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce SPENT 6, 1964 EE Page 39 �Park District Sets Busy Slate For Adult Recreation Program The Deerfield Park District will hold its initial meeting tonight at the Wilmot Junior High School beginning at 7:30 p.m. The classes will teach high school students the finer points of recreation work on a year round basis. High school students interested in working for the Park District during the year could learn valuable lessons through these classes. In other announcements, the Park District’s volleyball program on Tuesdays is growing in popular- ity but there is still room for more participants. Wilmot School is the THIS You get Columbia IS STEREO sound value Hi Fi & TV. at & because WE BUILT Pictured Rozak’s engineered we is IT! one Stereo of our claim custom installations using “top rated” Sherwood Sherwood has received offer you lowest prices plus free design and engineering services which are not available from impersonal catalog or discount houses. If you are considering the purchase of a stereo or Hi Fi system come in and evaluate our values! components. national ac- for pure quality in design Photo and performance, yet has a price tag at least 20% less than other leading components. Sherwood’s exclusive distributor in Highland Park is 26th ANNUAL AZALEA SALE Rozak Bros. COLUMBIA Hi-Fi & TV WE 1805 St. Johns WONT Special: $1.59 a pot Cash BE UNDERSOLD! el Thurs. & Fri. Eves. Ave. WANT ADS VALENTINES FOR OUICK & Carry Depend ID 2-0725 on Henry C. Weiland BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE location for the men’s program which begins at 8 p.m. and is open to all men in the community who have a leaning towards volleyball. The program is conducted by Tony Kambich. For RESUETS! 1781 the St. Johns Best in Flowers Ave. ID 2-0600 DAY is FEB. 14TH stop in at LARSON’S Now! E xclusive! by Hallmark * FOR Alan Shepard School is the scene for the adult badminton program which is directed by Mrs. Holly Sugden. Also held on Tuesdays, the program begins at 7:30 p.m. Equipment is furnished by the Park District. Table tennis is another sport wrestling match. Brain Gunderson is at the right as Maine’s available through the Park District. Craig Ehlen shows surprise at Also identified as Paddle Tennis, the tactics. The Warriors will the play begins at 7:30 p.m. on at the Alan Shepard play host to Glenbrook South Mondays Feb. 7 in what should prove to School. Mrs. Sugden is in charge of be the slowest game of the year the games. The Women’s Recreation proat Deerfield. The South team is gram gets underway at 7:30 p.m. noted for its control basketball at the Shepard School and consists and low scoring games. They of relaxing activities to highly were early season winners over competitive action. Mrs. Sugden the Warriors, 33-31. The War- keeps the program moving at a riors travel to Prospect on Feb. lively pace in this program which 14 and will play two more times is aimed at the women of the combefore the season ends for them. munity. DEER PATH Heirloom , Valentines Special Value! by Giovano WARRIOR JOHN FOSTER applies a headlock on a Maine | West man in a game that saw | the Warriors beaten in a basketball game but drawing the OFFERS PAINTINGS, SCULPTURE, PRINTS AND DRAWINGS $10.00 to $650.00 GALLERY THAT OLD. RENTALS: FOR THOSE WHO WISH TO “TRY BEFORE THEY BUY” ASH : |ONED ELEGANCE IN YOUR & GREETING? 179 E. DEERPATH CE 4-3743 SUMMER Ou Valentine ~ Selection isi the Best! LAKE FOREST RENT © Contemporary ° Juvenile ° Sister Brother ° Mom & Dad ° Etc. We also have a complete selection of Valentine table covers — Napkins — Cups — Plates — Center — everything you need Pieces for party decoration! See Our Complete Selection of Hallmark Cards & Party Goods LARSON’'S STATIONERY STORE 1783 St. Johns Member: Ave. ID 2-0567 H.P. Chamber of Commerce . spacious consin. ‘bunk beach. Write home on Lake Michigan 3 hour drive from Lake Forest. room.’ Rent Box 2 complete from D-100, June c/o at Oostburg, 3 bedrooms, bathrooms. Fine, 15 Labor Lake through Forester, Lake gradual, Wis- 1 large sand Day, $2500. Forest, Illinois. Thursday, February 6, 1964 i A ee �Highwood Beats IC 26-24: Deerfield Swimmers... the also. set Wins in 66-16 Romp _ Highwood ‘ Suburban league late to as they sport one a three ‘Sundays 1:30 past Immacu- to lead. and the hang on- They one now record Northbrook p.m. -the basketball 26-24 game face to pace Guys edged Conception a will of continued Little and A’s in contest. Highwood was on the short end the score for three periods before Tom put the game Mazzetta scored to away for Highwood. Trailing 17-13 in'the final period Highwood broke out in a scoring rash that saw points sunk by Mazzetta, Bob Ritacca, Steve Boren (Continued from page 38) course in 1:33.9. Records were and Dave Cantagallo. Deerfield set a new scoring record with a 66-16 romp over Northwoods with Alan ’ala and Rick Horton were high scorers with 17 and 14 points. in the 400 medley Z Announcing relay and in the 400 breast relay with Wainess, Steve Smith, Dave Hedrick and Jacobsen combining for the mark. It was Morton, McGuire, Frazier and Deck in the 200 free relay record and David, Wainess, Pfeiffer and Jim Patterson setting the pace in the 400 medley relay. The Warriors placed second in the 400 free style relay (Morton, Patterson, Fox, Deck); and third in the 400 individual medley (Don Dahlstrom, Moynes, Kircher, Jacobsen); third in the 400 back relays (Don Connolly, Bob Smith, Roche, David); third in the 400 butterfly (Kircher, Moynes, Joel Altschul, Pfeiffer); and third in the 750 progressive relays (Frazier, Bob Broms, Fox, McGuire). The varsity will meet Forest View in. home match today. It will be final meet before terim League Feb. 14-15. the Meet at Deerfield eighth graders. First game will On Feb. 9, Northbrook will bring three teams to the Community Center. Highwood will take on the seventh grade team and Deerfield will tangle with the sixth graders. St. James will play against the p.m. Standings the start at FIRST ANNIVERSARY on 1:30 as of Feb. 2 are: Won Highwood Deerfield Immaculate Conception. North Woods i ................ 2 2 1 Lost 1 2 hee 3 CELEBRATING THANKS The officers, for a most your needs. AG iit | . “1A oo sigs 7 : — OUR FOR A directors, and successful opening FIRST ANNIVERSARY MOST SUCCESSFUL staff of the year. We WITH FIRST OUR YEAR Bank of Highwood wish to thank you appreciate the opportunity to serve “The Bank of Highwood is the new, modern bank, conveniently in the heart of the North Shore area, offering a complete line of services for either personal or commercial accounts. ‘4 4 ae _ In- ont go away... before seeing us! EM our located banking The Bank of Highwood offers you these extras . . . Auto loan rates as low as 4%. . . postage FREE Bank by Mail services. (the only bank in the area to do so) . . . FREE checking accounts for anyone 65 years of age or older (no minimum balance required) . . . convenient Drive-up Window . . . plenty of Free parking in our big lot. - OFFICERS SERVICES Dante A. Greco President Checking accounts ¢ savings accounts ¢ United States depository ¢ Business loans ¢ collateral loans John J. Peter Executive Vice President and Cashier Personal loans ¢ automobile loans ¢ Home improvement loans ¢« Real estate loans e’Cashier’s checks ¢ Foreign remittances ¢ Safe deposit boxes Banking by Mail Donald P. Cullotta Vice President ¢ NOTE: As An Added Convenience We Are Open from 9 A.M. until 2 P.M. on Saturdays Let us “vacation-proof” clothing cesses. with our safe Make your your family’s and sure holiday cleaning best appearance with profresh, bright clothing cleaned by Skokie Valley. Staying at home? through the Our winter in fine work great will send you style! Bank “The Local Serving HOURS: LAUNDRY& DRY CLEANERS ID 2-3310 512 WAUKEGAN Member: AVENUE Highland Park Chamber HIGHWOOD Highwood tn 6, 1964 Member and That Is Dedicated to the Community” 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—Drive up window only open 9to12 other days 9 to 4 Federal Highwood Deposit insurance Chamber ; Corporation of Commerce of Commerce TEN _ Thursday, February Bank HIGHWOOD AVENUE ° HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS © [Dlewood 3-3000 Page 41 �FINER FOODS EVERY Breast DAY OF THE WEEK A DOMINICK’S FOOD STOR O’ Chicken CHUNK LIGHT TUNA Visit Dominick’s today . . . you’ll be convinced cash on fresh, fine quality foods every day of through Saturday . . . at your Dominick’s. You'll iety and selection every day. Why not make yourself that all you save is Cash at Dominick's YY Sise Flat Tin Famous MAKE DOMINICK’S You give variety can KING. SIZE 20-07. Btl. PEANUT 3 CO. Zingy, refreshing flavor. White In the ite RY hiage OT rmeer om W Ve MOBS v Fresh Imported King SARDINES KING am OSCAR 3%4-0z. BRISLING IW UPL Otrve 27° Tin Butter-tender smoked Brislings packed in pure olive oil. Twin-Pack baked Nis GENTLE SEE 3 - oy Sighara site ES ‘Ss Be ‘ak LOTIONIZED Han me 2 Sen PINK SUDS og. Certified 1-Ib. your Plastic Btl. Heinemann’s oe # ) Concentrated FABRIC , SOFTENER og. Plastic ‘ MILK-BONE fa soiter, fluffier Fe static i: Flavorich GRAPE : 32 os. DRINK Tin Serve it anytime of the day—refreshing always. Fri. cake. EDELWEISS sehdes CAKE 67: and Danish Quality 400 tissues in a package. Birds Eye coffee Fresh Frozen PRESERVES | & SAT. SPECIAL & Small DOG BISCUITS 22-oz. Tin Reward your pet with these tasty morsels. Ragyedy . ¢ | TART Ann Pitted eee 3 3: CAT FOOD 15-0z. Tin 12: Rival a fe 15¢ = e@ Red CHERRIES Puss-N-Boots A nutritious, balanced food. White or pink. FRENCH FRIES .... P. Mtniperidl Seramborey Sat. THURS., FRI | FACIAL TISSUE... 2 ** 29¢ Reg. 75c. F udge Fine Bil. Guaranteed "ashes; Thurs., delightful Chocolate Welchade Patrician LAYER CAKE .......... 39° 32 ea=— — Heinemann’s 9- ? tich and moist; made “* with imported Dutch chocolate. Fresh-Baked " Pa ’ convenience. Try it! Wonderful 2 dishes. Lotion ta gentle ta] .. .29¢ 12-05=P keg, 15: MARGARINE ~ CHOCOLATE CAKE CHOCOLATE CAKE Red Label Ctn. Packed in V4-lb. sections for 39 32 Each tray as an tage OF) TOWELS Soralee t bg PARTY PLATTERS ‘Give your occasions a Continental touch. prepared to your order. 3 aes cookies. Dominick’s Individually Created NEW! Marianne’s ideas Sara Lee Swirl Oscar OT or Leaf save. of food BARS . 2 ui." 89° DAN-DEE eating anywhere. easy to carry home carton. and HEADQUARTERS hundreds WHOLE BEETS ... "2217s The sign of good Your choice. Buy the Delicious peanut flavor. for 3 9. oe FOOD from BN WEEELS eae BOTTL SPINACH meals Chocolate Nabisco einz CRUSH & Eye_ LENTEN Lenten you can save more week . . . Monday find complete varpoint to prove to Old nee ORANGE Birds YOUR to your that the also it a , 303 59 ce. 29 Balanced DOG FOOD A favorite with pets all-ways. jar by 4 �| U.S. NO. I EXTRA FANCY RED POTATOES 29 66° Bake, fry, escallope or creamed. ' Delicious which fix them. OUR ever way Buy at this low price. A “HEARTS Garden 25-Ib. Bag you FINER Crisp | CELERY FOODS Effective For Different Salads AVOCADOS 2 29: \ “bannot] Je Extra Fancy Juice Sale Dates: LEMONS February _ af Each All meat, produce and delicatessen items on sale Thursday, 6, 1964” through Wednesday, February 12, 1964. We reserve the right to limit quantities on all advertised and featured items. U.S. GRADED CHOICE, AGED BEEF Enriched; ly white. gain. natural<A bar- Blade Cut Sold As Roasts Only At This Young Low Steer SLICED BEEF LIVER : You'll not only please the eye . . . but also the palate with the flavor, , tenderness and juiciness of a Dominick’s aged Beef Roast. Each one has been expertly table- 49... Serve with . of Corn some King Price trimmed and is _ oven- ready. As always, you save cash on your meats at Dominick’s . . . come rashers Bacan. and see . . . come and buy. U.S. Fresh Graded Choice Round Bone POT ROAST Dressed WHITE FISH Dominick’s U.S. Graded Choice CHUCK Ib. 5 9. GROUND Naturally Aged STEAKS Graded Choice GROUND U.S. Graded CHUCK In Choice Standing Boneless U. S.. Graded 49. There’s more eating meat per pound in Dominick’s roasts because all excess waste is trimmed before rolling. Yes, oven-ready. Dominick’s A buy at this low price. Ib. ITALIAN SAUSAGE Your choice of hot or mild. BONELESS ib. J 5 Fresh-Made you Genuine Choice BONELESS, ROLLED BEEF ROAST FILLET OF SOLE fact, must be satisfied, or your money-back. Freshly ground hourly to assure you of maximum wholesomeness. BOSTON ROAST....... ess Choice Ay. just ground beef . . . but . Dominick’s ground beef: You’ Il appreciate the difference. Lean 59. Made by our own expert sausage makers. < Rock New! Dominick’s CORNISH Freshly Made Jell-O HENS Orchard or Garden 22-0z. Avg. 69. Give your meals a “banquet flair’ with these -plumpish Cornish Hens. ib. 29- Meaty BEEF STEW ‘Dominick’s Shop and Save at Dominick’s 227 SKOKIE ROAD Crossroads Shopping HIGHLAND FINER FOODS Open 7:00 February 6, Salad One filled with shredded vegetables and the other with fruits: Corn ASSORTED Thursday, All-Pure BEEF Not U.S. Fine quality. U. S. Graded Famous 1964 Monday P.M. through Ample, Friday until parking 9:00 P.M. Saturdays COLD CUTS Your choice of 7 delightful varieties. Sliced just right. PARK, ILLINOIS convenient SLICED BACON i” 49- Ib. 69.- Center King Serve with beef liver meal. for a tasty until facilities. Page 43 �‘I Found It in the Want Ads!” Your ad appears in ALL 7 papers! They’re the greatest for buying, selling, renting, trading . . . anything you need QUICK. nove 234-2300 no 432-4500) | ro 945-4500 Highland Park & Highwood * FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED TOWER News AD DEADLINES Contract DEADLINE Advertisers—3 All Other P.M. DEADLINE — Lake Forester NOON Tuesday P.M. Tuesday TUESDAY INSTRUCTION THE SILVER NEEDLE DAVID BURK, Mus. M. American Conservatory. Correct beginning is of prime importance. Piano instruction in studio or your home. WI 5-2050. RACHEL FARIES, Mus. M. Northwestern University. Piano and organ. Beginners, intermediate, advanced. WI 5-205. TUTORING: Eight years of experience helping North Shore young people improve their grades. WI 5-0127. ERWIN' Helfer American Conservatory student. Instructor of Piano and Theory. Call ID 3-1328. SEWING instruction. Let us help you with your sewing problems. Morning or afternoon classes (limited to 4) ID 2-8537. EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will trios, bands, car MAGICIANS, pianists, parkers, etc. Anything! HDO Productions. ID 2-1240. ALTERATIONS TINA FUN Folk ABBOU 2-7118 HIGHLAND PARK ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. ALTERATIONS done at my home. Fittings done in your home. North Shore experience. Call 362-2438. ALTERATIONS: dresses, curtains, etc. ID 3-1189. - FIREPLACE clock repairs; lamp wiring;| WOOD THE FIREWOOD KING Well aged hardwood — Wisconsin Birch —Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. OAK. firewood, $17.50 per 18 inch cord. All kinds and sizes available, 4 cord minimum. R. Levandoski Jr. Trevor, Wis. Phone 414-UN 2-4611. THE HARDWOOD KING Wings =, IOUEKS ee ANTIQUES; HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL songs — any occasion — Calypso, and Group. Tod Turl, 28, HI 6-1715. Tree Experts. Seasoncd HI 6-0554 or ID 3-1622. FIREWOOD: seasoned, split sold by cord or ton. Call Jr., CE 4-3024. come to your metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor, 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0137. Rhythms chord study, INSULATION JM Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, old and new homes, comfort, economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295. JUNK FURNITURE Refinished and_ Repaired. Scratches and Burns removed. Val Bauer, ID 2-5793, Highland Park. AUTO LOANS — For Low AUTO Tailored to FIRST Cost LOANS, Your Needs, GUTTER NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST ANY CAR YOU BUY IT WHEREVER But... of INCOME WANT. YOU WANT TO... FINANCE YOUR NEXT CAR HERE me ae. The FIRST Highland 4 Ne 12-foot run-a-bout. Excellent conFibre glassed bottom. Wheel, preservers, ski fittings. $145. CE CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB For CARPENTRY Madsen CE 4-2308 (Evening calls preferred) Call ‘Builder of fine homes in Lake Forest and the North Shore will give you free estimate on house plans, kitchen remodeling and room additions. Harold O. Schulz DA 8-1949 rie s FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. = PBS x HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. _ CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just that one door stuck, call 2-2319 Free WI 5-3273 - CARPENTRY and remodeling. We complete job; paneling, Reasonable. Willi Wakat. CARPENTRY—35 ee jobs. CARPET year’s Price experience. is right: & RUG do the additions, etc. PO 6-1948. Call Large Ed. ID CLEANING Carpet cleaned dying Cleaners. SA 1-3274. ELECTRICAL CLAUSING free job. with any NU-Way REPAIRS ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, _ wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonoe able prices. Telephone ID 2-6287, Page 44 SAM LAUNDRY ALL DRY TYPES 590 Elm - Inquire LIBERAL About INSTRUMENT 1D 2-0015 647 Roger Our TRIAL If no Williams ans., ID 2-1498 Highland Park JOHN SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. 827-829 Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 by a_profesintermediate, KI 6-4364 PIANO POULTRY BLOOM DECORATING 30. You can save have the better grade of offers. Call us for an esti- RUBBISH f REMOVAL CHARGE Power *NO CLOSING COST *NO EXTRA CHARGES MODEL HOUSE 1914 DUGDALE NORTH CHICAGO DAILY AND WEEKENDS UNTIL 6 P.M. DIRECTIONS: Route 41 (Skokie Hwy.) North to 22nd in North Chicago; turn east Y% mile to Dugdale, then 2 blocks north. BUILDERS 662-1630 Eves. 966-3329 HIGHLAND PARK EAST ELM PLACE SCHOOL Where can you be just 1 block from school, 2 blocks from shopping and 1 block to the public beaches? Combine all this with 4 bedrooms, separate dining room, lovely brick floored extra 1st floor room, living room with fireplace and low taxes. Sound fantastic? It is! Have all of this and more for just $32,500 Call equipment. VE 5-1195 IN Chris Phelps—HI or — 6-8000 ID 2-3230 (eves.) Town & Country Associates, Inc. Winnetka DAVEY Arrange now for pruning and tree removals. Fully insured. Modern equipment. We cover the entire North Shore. HE 7-4080. WINDOW WASHING WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. REAL ESTATE FOR DELUXE SALE RANCH On beautiful 3% acre just a block East of Edens. Large liv. rm.-dining room combination with raised hearth fireplace; bright kitchen with built-ins and breakfast area overlooking lovely yard; 2 twin bedrooms; Large vanity C.T. bath plus powder room; utility room; oversize 2 car garage; excellent closets and storage space. Pecky cypress walls; vaulted beamed pine ceilings. — a minimum of maintenance. Plans available for expansion. Just reduced $2,000 for quick sale with early possession. Call Mr. Thomas. 567 exfor. YOU DEED, GUARANTEED TITLE & TRUST CO. PANORAMIC EGGS “TREE SURGERY McGUIRE PAINTING COMPANY ID 2-5544 PAINTING and paper hanging. Work pertly done. You get what you pay Ed. Keibler, LO 6-5841 after 6 p.m. with the guarantee charge. $12. ID 3- & WILL MOVE *YOU GET THE BY CHICAGO OPEN JOHNSON Home Maintenance—Rubbish removal; basements and lawns cleaned; light hauling. Call WI 5-3163. SMALL DECORATING prices until March money and still work our service mate. $490 DOWN 8 p.m. SELECT fresh eggs, large grade A, now at Elm Gate Turkey Farm. Route 21, 1 mile south of 59A. Closed on Tuesday. NE 4-3330. SCHOOLS AND after TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned = satisfaction or no 608. HAULING Deerfield PAINTING AS LOW AS Park FEBRUARY registrations now being accepted Sunshine Valley Day Camp. CE 43120. & Then you haven’t seen Panoramic’s Premier showing of 1964 all brick model homes. PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and HOMES NURSERY ESTIMATES LE 7-5191 exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. REASONABLE rates on interior decorating done in a neat, clean manner. Expert wall washing. Insured. Free estimates. Careful work. Mr. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, 234-0156. PAINTING; Exterior and interior. Beautify and preserve. Reasonable rates. John SALE ARE YOU STILL LOOKING ? winter PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; Fer est» quality workmanship. mating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. EM 2-8592. LIGHT general hauling. We also move ail types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. Lower 945-0244. & moderate FREE Insured men, Modern JIM BEINLICH SERVICES MOVING at EXPERT TREE REMOVAL COMPLETELY EXPERIENCED CLEANING Highland PAINTING BALLET CLASSES Under the direction of Mrs. Francis Wilson and taught by Joe Kaminski at the Lake Forest Country Day School. For information registration telephone HI 6-0256 or CE 4-9261. HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults .mornings and evenings; - children after school. Summer instruction. satisfaction FULLY INSURED LE 1073 7 ~ SNOW removal, 24 hour service. Private driveways and parking lots. For free estimates call James Niemeyer, CE 4-5924. SNOW PLOWING BATTERY BOOSTER SERVICE Customize — Specialized — Contract or otherwise. Phone WI 5-0655. PLAN FURNISHED PAINTING PAPER HANGING WOOD FINISHING BEST MATERIALS MATCHING A SPECIALTY THOROUGH PREPARATION Guaranteed prices. FOR INTEGRATED AREA interior neatness 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. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE WASHABLE Place HOMES BROTHERS in fine residential decorating. Featuring NO for & RAGS Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 MISC. In Specializing painting and in: WOO & DECORATING TELEVISION LAUNDRY | in WINTER SPECIAL 1 upholstered chair carpet cleaning or Best Prices Paid IRON, METAL SCHOOL Instruction MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 & BJORNSON NEWSPAPERS 50c PER 100 POUNDS DELIVERED OUR YARD OF MUSIC Accordion Band Instruments Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo WASTE RONDOUT IRON & METAL CO. 1501 Rockland Rd., 1% Miles West of Rta So Rt, 176 Phone: 362-2750 Monday to Saturday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M Sta P Mi, SCRAP NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO Sales - Service - Education ..... $1.75 Southworth, 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. HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. Deerfield ‘Adults “Children Advanced” Instruction in ACCORDION — GUITAR — CLARINET PIANO — SAXOPHONE — BAND INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM For an exciting new career start immediately in our modern school which has produced over 43 winners in State and National solo and band competition. 807 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 at no extra charge. NEWSPAPERS INSTRUCTION tee be down Metal TAX CRESCENDO BOATS WHITE dition. nee 4-2773. REPAIR FORMER INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT who has prepared thousands of tax returns and who can obtain all possible tax benefits will do your return for reasonable fee. Telephone ID 2-7085. . YOUR Federal Income Tax return prepared with maximum tax benefits due you—at reasonable cost. Call ID 2-6187. INCOME TAX returns expertly prepared at reasonable rates. Also monthly accounting services, Call ID 3-3397. NATIONAL BANK of Park ID 2-1800 Ba ie FURNACE HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. 234-5100 - BUY & Review PAINTING transposition, car training, sight reading, pion mie advanced. Alice Bower. 4336. FOLK MUSIC. Learn to sing, play, guitar, banjo. Fun! Classes and private. Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. hardwood. and delivered; Morrie Waud, home. Bluff 50c Per Additional Line up to 10 Lines BLIND ADS 25c EXTRA Rates on request for contracts and ads one inch or larger in size. ENTERTAINMENT AVE. Lake 3 LINES Parties. NOON & CLASSIFIED RATES containing errors substantially impairing value will be re-run without charge. ‘Claims or 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 CHILDREN (Adults too) Enjoy a magician. For your next evening or ‘week-end party, ask for Alan Boulton at CE 43460 (office) or BA 3-2801 (home — call collect). DRESSMAKING Call Review ALTERATIONS 610 LAUREL ID Vernon Advertisements P.M. Monday MONDAY Classifications—4:30 CANCELLATION Rs4 — & DIRECT CHICAGO LINE: 273-5900 Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER is published every other Friday. Business Services & Supplies—4:30 CANCELLATION Deerfield Lincoln & ORR, Ave., Hlllcrest 6-5010 Inc. DEERFIELD OPEN SAT. - SUN. 1 TO 5 630 INDIAN HILL ROAD BEST BUY IN CHICAGOLAND By Owner 945-3011 Everything already added. You must see it. 6 year old Split level; lovely tiled entrance hall; beautiful living room/fireplace; dining room; 4 big bedrooms; 21% baths; huge air conditioned Tec room; separate playroom; built in kitchen desk, range, dishwasher, disposal, extra cabinets, large eating area; 2 car garage; private patio; basement, laundry; rich carpet-drapes thruout; trees; near schools and transportation. = most house for the money. Price MID30's. CONDOMINIUMS 3 bedrooms, than rent — ment — 112 baths — cheaper with a low down pay- only $165 2120 Open St. Johns Sunday Staunton ST 2-8326 O. per month. and Daily Flanders, 1-5 Agent eves., 432-8475 Winnetka IMMACULATE 2 bedroom ranch, wall: to wall carpeting, Ceramic bath, car an a half garage. $16,500. 433-0305. SUNNY Florida exchange. St. Petersburg area, 80 ft. water front residential home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, for home or any property in North Shore area. Call 433-— 3518 after 6 p.m. ; : Thursday, February 6, 1964 - �Ske HOMES FOR HOMES SALE IN RIVERWOODS Just Listed: That ‘“‘hard to find’? brick home with a full basement, yet located on over an acre of beautifully wooded property. Honeytone cherry panelled fireplace wall is featured in the living room. There is a Dining Ell; Youngstown kitchen with eating area; 3 bedrooms and a family room. Hardwood floors; plaster walls; gas heat; garage. Many more features to note when inspecting tims Sine howe, 3:6 se $30,000 TO BREATHE FOR YOU Three bright, sunny bedrooms. Cheerful living room with window wall overlooking fenced yard. Built-in kitchen with pass-thru to dining L. Family room with % bath and outside entrance. Low down payment and priced in low 20’s A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD “This 3-bedroom brick ranch reflects the loving care it has received. It was custom built for the enjoyment of the owners. Living room has cozy stone fireplace; the dining L opens onto a big patio; kitchen is cheerful and planned for family dining; full bath and powder room. Good closet space; full basement. Home is tastefully decorated .: PLEASANT OUTLOOK From the spacious living room with cozy fireplace, one can enjoy views of the lovely wooded 1% acre. Large glazed and screened porch; 2 bedrooms; 2-car garage; gas heat. This ranch is ideal for the couple looking for a well cared for home and low taxes. $21,700 Highland FUN Park FOR ALL The whole family will enjoy the summer in this remodeled farm home and its large, beautifully treed yard. Shrubbed in for privacy is a 20x40 swimming pool with lovely adjoining patio. There is a paneled living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 24% baths, paneled den with dining end off kitchen; 2 sitting rooms. A home with charm . ....: PE Seg eee 9 -PIERSEN REALTY Deerfield Rd. WI 5-1670 LAKE FOREST OFFICE of BAIRD & WARNER Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years Executive Transfer Service — TRANSFERS: ATTENTION! 3-Bedroom pretty, brick split level with excellent kitchen, 214 baths. Lovely patio and garden with trees, roses. On completely improved quiet street. A real buy at $32,500. Inspection invited. Call MRS. THOMAS GOREY LINCOLNSHIRE Lovely and livable ranch. Two-way fireplace from Liv. Rm. to panelled Fam. Rm. bdrms. 2 baths, 2-car garage. Br. BBQ in fam. rm. Only 1 block from new grammar school and one block from _ pool. Call : ELIZABETH GAGE FROM THE SUNNY TO YOU SOUTH This Florida-type ranch in Lake Forest contains sunken LR w/sliding doors to huge porch. Great for entertaining. Fam. rm. or 4th bdrm.; 2% baths. Din. rm. or additional fam. rm. w/frpl. Kitchen w/built-ins and big eating area. All large rooms. $56,000. Call ELIZABETH GAGE ARCHITECTS COLONIAL BEAUTIFUL DETAIL BUILT 1962 9 ROOMS SEE PICTURE ADV. THIS ISSUE Call LIONEL WATSON Baird and Warner 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 Lake Forest BR 5-0450 Members of the Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service HOME REGULAR For prompt, personal, .-—build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See LAKE FIRST Thursday, at jake eee, Oe heer ae - ae LOANS OR NATIONAL February Lake LAKE FOREST Liv. Rm. w/FP, has 5 & 4 VILLAGE baths. Offered in eighties. WADSWORTH A TRUE country bargain is this 10-room frame home, 6 bedrm, & 4 baths. Eight and half acres in hard to find equestrian area. For Sale at $31,500 LAKE Within Study & Bath. 2nd bedrms. BLUFF BRICK RANCH: Very different, sloping lot gives 2 story space. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, wonderful country kit., panelled fam. rm., 2-car garage Low 30’s Two story center hall Colonial, aluminum siding. 4 bdrms., 24% baths, 2 extra dens, modern Kit., separate din. rm., 100 ft. lot on choice Ravine Forest Drive.. Low 40’s (2 lovely ARCHITECT 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 Exceptional value in this brick and crab orchard stone ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, paneled rec. room with bar, built-in oven range and dishwasher, air conditioned, attached garage, breezeway and patio. Easy financing for the right buyer. 29,500 It will be difficult to find as new (1962) a split level with a 2-car attached garage, on this size lot for this asking price. 3 bedrooms, 2 CT baths, wonderful paneled family room, a dream kitchen and _ spic and span as they come. $29,900 d/washer, wall f/place, tiled bath, huge base, gas heat, high oaks, high 20’s. Attractive shingle Cape Cod on large private lot, 26.5’x13.8’ living room with fireplace. First floor den. Plastered and hardwood floors. A must to see. $26, “4” bedroom, f/place in FR, dining room, liv. room, sewing rm., baths, h/w ht. Offered in 30’s. “4”? bedroom, 2 baths, 18 ft kitchen, full basement, good closet sp., play room. Priced in 20’s. For the buyer with a good income and a small down payment. Ask about this 3-bedroom brick ranch, on a large lot with its two beautiful ceramic tile baths. “3”? bedroom, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, FAMILY ROOM, loads of closets, attic, gas heat, & patio & garage. Low 30’s. Are you handy with a paint brush? Do you need 4 bedrooms? You’ll find this Colonial most attractive and modern in appearance. And best yet, it is in the low, low 20’s. FIVE room house, f/place, FR, dry bar, decorators kitchen, base, gas ht., 2-car detached gar. & loft. $18,500. Dorsey Husenetter “6 room house, f/place, h/water heat, built-in kitchen, att. 2-car garage. $24,500. 723 ADD 5 rms., 2 baths to your house for $5,000; move it to your lot. Offers invited. LAKE FOREST Delightful 8-room house, 2% baths, 2 f/pl., built-in kitchen, gas heat, & 2-car garage. Seven rooms, f/place, dining garage. In 20’s. FOR RENT: village. Lease. living room, Garage room _ has base, and apt. near Mrs. Lindenmeyer, CE 4-0969 H. D. Olson & Company 2 NEW LISTINGS LINCOLNSHIRE 4 BEDRMS., 2 BATH Colonial ranch on Y% acre of wooded property, 2% car attached garage, kitchen family rm. comb. Top value, : $31,500 HIGHLAND Realtors See Our Picture Display Ad of 9 Homes Page 28 234-5100 BANK 6, 1964 Earhart & Co. Realtor’ 1899 Sheridan Rd., H.P. Deerfield DEERFIELD, FIRST TIME OFFERED. This charming two story Cape Cod Colonial, built in 1956, has four bedrooms, LR w/fple on a beautifully paneled wall, DR, 1% baths, full basmt. w/paneled rec. rm. and lge. utility-work shop area. There is a screened porch too! 60’x300’ deep lot in excellent neighborhood of individual homes. This home is in TOP CONDITION and PRICED TO SELL. Call NOW and make an appointment to see this terrific value. Four-bedroom Colonial and family room, in _ near-west location. 814 acres improved by attractive 11-room farmhouse retreat. $32,500 Gilbert Rayner REAL 266 Day CALL Road, BUILT or nite 945-5240 TO Deerfield ORDER 23,500 We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. for dining room, bedrooms, tached and Gas garage. stubs heat. and — Three in for a Two-car FEATURING TRANSFER SERVICE for $42,500 bedroom, two es bath, air-con- — ditioned, brick and lannon stone, | luxury ranch with two thirds. of | an acre of beautifully landscaped — property. Slate entrance hall, liv- | ing room with fireplace, dining — room, den, large glassed-in porch, kitchen with built-ins, utility room and laundry. Forced air gas heat, two-car attached — | garage. Offered for $65,000 "LISTINGS Five bedroom, four and a half bath, English type house of great charm. Large entrance hall, powder room, | step-down living room place, dining room dow, with kitchen pantry. with fire- a with bay win- — eating Full area and basement, at- closets. Two- ample and aa Wonderful garage. attached = IN Exquisite, England architect-designed, Farm mately three convenient with gently, New. approxi rolling acres to village, schools and | den with built-in desk and book- — cases, attractive paneled recreation — room with fireplace, nice sized dining room and many extras. Gas heat. Two-car attached garage. — | Offered for $99,500 OUTSTANDING Realtors WI House trains. Four bedrooms, three baths, large living room with fireplace, ZANDER-OMMEN Rds. — — Offered Three — at- Offered for $69,500 REALISTIC SELLER has priced this appealing 3- bedroom AIR-CONDITIONED split-level to sell. Large finished family room, 1%4 baths and nice kitchen. Located close to schools and transportation. $25,500 Deerfield bedroom first: floor. family home. THIS LARGE FAMILY HOME boasts 8 rooms and a LARGE basement. LARGE living room, LARGE dining ‘“L,” LARGE kitchen, LARGE family room, 4 bedrooms, 2%, baths, attached 2-car garage. $33,5C0 & on bath third bath. car EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 IT’S A GOOD LIFE! when you have all the conveniences and yet have a_ quiet street, large well-landscaped lot, 3 nice bedrooms, family sized kitchen, paneled family room, plus basement. Priced to sell at $28,500 Waukegan large kitchen tic storage ESTATE NOW EXECUTIVE —- Four bedroom, two bath, frame — and clapboard Colonial. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, — butler’s 5-5700 an appointment. WI CONSTRUCTION Est. 1906 PARK RAVINIA Unique 4 B.R. 22 Bath Luxury Contemporary Home Superb, small house with two hun- 9 spacious rms. Landscpd. site overlooking Country Club amidst homes 5-5998 CO. on Shore Three Acres Club twin-sized to $150,000. Grounds bedrooms with individual baths plus two maids’ or children’s rooms with and a half wooded enclosed Lakes porch bath. Four. acres. Beautiful overlooking Grea Harbor. Offered for $125,000. Fire- pl., panld. family rm., deluxe kit., sep. brkfst. rm., bsmt., 2 COMMUNITY car gar., 3 glass slidewalls, huge Newly listed, four dere estate. — closets, custom details. Large Georgian house with nine — Unusual buy at just $45,000 bedrooms, six and a half baths. A | gardener’s cottage and greenhouse Beautifully landscaped grounds. Offered for $130,000 | 3-Bedroom, 2 bath brick and frame bi-level, paneled rec. room, many built-ins, good storage. $22,500. BY — Offered at a fraction of its value. — OPEN SUN. 1-4 1423 FERNDALE HIGHLAND PARK 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination. 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2290 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. us with den attractive, $67,500 ID 2-8712 REALTORS Call FOREST SALE — WADSWORTH Village Realty 764 Deerfield Glencoe VE 5-4600 or WI 5-6600) Ten room, 3 bath Contemporary split level brick and frame custom built house on Sheridan Road. Reduced to $67,500 HIGHLAND 2-Story Colonial, lots of room, ceramic tile entrance hall, LR, sep. DR, kit. w/GE built-ins and breakfast rm. Master bedrm. (13’x22’) w/bath, 3 other bedrms and bath upstairs. Full basmt. w/rec. rm. 1-car_att. garage w/a two-car driveway. Private Flagstone patio, raised flower beds, stockade fence. This is a good—large home. $30,950 x 2-6600 ae dred and forty-one feet of Riparian NEW LISTING 4 BEDROOMS—2'%2 BATHS GROTH ID 2-0880 ID 2-1484 Ave. VILLAGE REALTY CO. PARK AIR CONDITIONED GEM, among trees on dead end st., easy walk to schools, liv. rm. with fireplace, separate dining room, paneled den or bedrm., C.T. powder rm., large modern kitchen with C.T. walls and countertops, dishwasher, disposal; paneled rec. rm. in full basement with fireplace, built-in bar, 2 huge bedrms and C.T. bath on 2nd. Good closet space, fenced yard, 2-car garage. $31,500 St. Johns Deerfield WI 5-6600 SALE— LAKE FOR PARK LAKE FOREST OUTSTANDING CO-OPERATIVE Highland Park ID 2-6600 FOR HIGHLAND : bath, REDUCED L. RINGER call 1D sid Hart, Shaw CUSTOM BUILT brick and _ redwood RANCH. Liv.-din. rm. comb., 2-way fireplace, paneled wall; 3 bdrms., 2 baths; exceptionally large pan. recreation rm. w/fireplace. AIR-CONDITIONED Thermopane windows, GAS heat, QUALITY PLUS, now only $29,500. Chicago BR 3-3436 (If no answer, S <2 ae $28,950 DRASTICALLY Deerfield) CHARLES L. PAGE 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 kitchen, of BY ' LAKE BLUFF HOMES BRICK; RIVERWOODS CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms, 2'4 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 from $48,500, designed for their wooded setting. Real Estate Ave. of miles West — Are you that UNUSUAL family that does not want the USUAL? If so, you must see this artistic home with a 30’ living room, marble fireplace, floor to ceiling doors and windows, DEN and Family room, 3 twin size bedrooms, 2% baths; modern kitchen. EXTRA large wooded lot. Exclusive ae HOMES FOR SALE SALE PARK ONLY 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 cguntry living yet public and par. schools (bus to door), shopping, commuter trains. Tollway is but 5 min. away. (35 min. from downtown Chicago). John Griftith, Inc. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 HIGHLAND KENILWOOD SPARKLING White Brick Two Story on 2 landscaped acres. Stone foyer, Fam. Rm., Din. Rm., Kit., FOR ~L. RINGER IN Bluff FHA service when you buy in the Lake Forestus. FOREST Forest HOMES PRESTIGE HOMES IN THE WOODS STARTER house, f/pl., 5 rms., plus income apt. Right for business couple. $21,500. Realtors 826 Lake floor Newly listed country home of California ranch design. Large living room with beamed ceiling and stone fireplace. Kitchen with pass-thru to family room which opens to enclosed porch and patio; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths; 2-car garage. Space for relaxed living and -enterlainine <2 a 4, WAITING HOMES FOR SALE SALE John Griffith, Inc. PIERSEN REALTY Deerfield ROOM FOR eee Hart, Shaw & APPOINTMENT Contemporary ranch, architect designed, 4 bedrooms, 2 C.T. baths, 2 patios, attached 2-car garage. On beautifully wooded property, approx. 1 acre. $38,500. H. and R. ANSPACH REALTORS 463 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-1212 Mrs. Mrs. Richard B. Hart, President = C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Stanley Anderson Milton Traer | Kenmore Thorsen | Stuart R. French . Mrs. 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 Ruth Ee Henderson 135 S. La Salle St. ee RAndolph 6-7155 ‘Page 45 S 4 �HOMES FOR A FOR SALE LARGE HOMES COMPLETELY FURNISHED 3. bedrm. brick ranch on 1% acres near lake. Livingdining rm. w/fpl., heated jalousied porch, paneled library, 2 ceramic tiled baths, 3-car garage. $400 month. Please call EDITH ROONEY (Res. CE 4-1032). HOMES SALE WINNETKA FAMILY Spacious, split level, over, 3,000 sq. ft. in living area. Five family bedrms. with 2 ceramic tiled baths on 2nd level. 26x13’ living rm. w/fpl., Sep. 12x14’ dining room. Modern electric kitchen w/finest built-ins. Paneled family room plus extra bedrm. and bath on lower level. In excellent neighborhood of finer new homes. Near Cherokee school. Attractively priced for quick sale. Please call THOMAS BERMINGHAM (Res. CE 4-0971) for appointments. FOR BRoadway 3-2666 LOCATION IN HIGHLAND 1854 SHEAHEN CT. PARK PAUL PHELPS, Inc. SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hlllcrest 6-2900 Town & Country Associates, HI Lake 6-6664 Call living near center of town ‘| Quiet country with wooded Sunset Park for your backyard. 2-story 3-bedroom modernized frame home. Completely new ceramic tile kitchen with built-ins; full tiled bath and powder room; basement, garage, 2 porches. Transferred owner has bought another home. Is anxious 4-2500 for offers. Mid 20's. ; Inc. Forest CE Kahn—Kahn LEONARDI Can! JUST LISTED—East Ravinia. Well kept 4bedroom, 214 bath Colonial in a setting of tall trees. Mod. kit., eating area. Lovely rch. Exceptional paneled game rm. See today, $39,500. SELDOM OFFERED — Ist floor master bedrm., dressing rm., bath, 3 family bedrms., 2 baths up. Lovely liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm. has bay. Mod. kit., eating area. Scrd. porch, game rm. Only $44,900. ELM PLACE SCHL. district—near the fake. Spacious 5-bedrm. home. Stunning FAMILY ROOM, built-in bar, fplc.,. TV, brkfst. rm. Master suite, fplc., built-in dressers, new bath. See in 40’s. 3-2328 We trade Theatre Bldg. VErnon DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Road PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4580 LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom tri-level with basement, about 314% years old, separate dining room, eating area in kitcnen—builtins. On Mawman Ave. Reasonably priced in middle 30's. HIGHWOOD. 4 bedroom brick home, full basement with 2 car frame garage—Summit Place, $30,000. HIGHWOOD. Income property on 50x150’ lot, 2 buildings. Front house has 3 bedrooms, frame, full basement ranch. Rear house, 4 room frame, no basement, full price, $29,000. . GUY VITI REALTOR Highwood 226 Green Bay 712 Glencoe 2 Lanigan PARK: Woodridge, 80’ proved. $8,000. Hilicrest 6-1855 Choice frontage. RAVINIA: Ravine view. $10,000. Est. 3-2328 We trade 653 Roger and in im- gorgeous ID -. 344 Page 46 B. N. WHITE Milwaukee Libertyville EM 2-0200 REALTY Ave. Service Deerfield 945-5300 RENT? AGENCY 1927 exchange ID 3-1009 properties DOWN PAYMENT Young 966-3329 PARK CONVENIENT ORCHARD TERRACE Builders models and immediate occupancy homes. $35,900 to $44,500 ID Hotpoint electric kitchens 1094 Bob O’Link Rd. 2-4140 GL 5-6680 CHARMING COLONIAL in ‘‘no chauffeuring” location; 4 bedrooms, 2% _baths, pan. rec. rm. and extra bath; spacious liv. rm., sep. din. rm. and Ist floor <der. Must-see al). ae sis $39,900 SEYMOUR 2-6776 CUSTOM built, brick veneer ranch, in the country with %% acre wooded lot. Two bedrooms, large charming family room with fireplace, large living room with fireplace, radiant heat, 2'2-car garage, many extras for luxurious living. $47,500. FRED and George HIGHLAND bath, Idlewood Realty — REALTORS Williams Listing PAY LEONARDI VIEWS LIVING 3% property with Multiple Rd WHY 3-1855 Wooded sight : COLONIAL when you may be able to buy with very small down payment this 5-year-old brick ranch in Southwest Highland Park near Ridge school with full concrete basement, 3 bedrooms, beautiful tile bath. Priced at $21,000. brick home. Family size dining room and den, kitchen with eating space. Paneled family room with wet bar. $48,500. HIGHLAND 5-1971 Split level, 3 bedrooms with double size closets, 2'4 baths, wood paneled recreation room for your enjoyment. Large kitchen and breakfast area with built-in oven and range. Large improved lot. In the 20’s. Inc. RAVINE LARGE VE Viking Realty Member 700 Deerfield Suite 201 273-5020 in this 4 plus bedroom, Glencoe STORY LOW HIGHLAND PARK SEE THE HANDSOME Rd. LAKE BLUFF” IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Baird and Warner, -- ROOM — 6-Room residence. Beautiful living room, SEPARATE dining room, magnificent wood cabinet kitchen with built-ins, 3 large bedrooms, 1% baths, terrific closets, paneled rec-room plus basement, garage. Finest construction. Lath and plaster. Owner must sell. Offered in mid 20’s. TO LIST YOUR HOME FOR SALE PLEASE CALL SHeldrake 5-0984 5 P.M. Lang Real Estate ID 2-3933 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois WI 12 TO Lovely Lannon stone Colonial, slate roof, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, paneled library, jalousied porch, beautiful kitchen with built-in stove and ovens, separate breakfast room, paneled recreation room, with fireplace, wet bar and powder room. Gas heat, 2-car attached garage. Very near schools, lake and transportation. ID Wallace SUNDAYS OLDEST HIGHLAND PARK 5-0236 ON TEN ACRES OF BEAUTIFULLY WOODED GROUNDS, this older Colonial home. has been completely remodeled’ on the interior. On the property is a 4-car garage, stable with 5 box stalls and garage apartment. The house itself has large liv. rm. w/fplc., din. rm., library, indoor patio, mod. kitch., and full bath on the Ist flr. The 2nd fir. has 6 fam. bdrms. and 3 baths plus servants wing of 2 bdrms. and bath. Close to schools, etc. Peaae Weigttat: Pity: atte co 2c. 1. hi cine $65,000 735 Deerfield SEE FACE BRICK RANCH, cathedral ceilings, large living room, wood cabinet kitchen with built-in range and oven, separate eating area; three bedrooms, bath, attached garage. hardwood floors, storms and screens. All this on a large lovely lot for only $18,5C0. 701 665 Vernon GRAHAM REALTOR Glencoe VE 5-4455 Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area, semi-Colonial one story almost new brick—4 bedrooms, 2 baths; large living areas, fireplace, one acre, $500 full near Mrs. many extras. down will buy 3 bedroom brick home, basement, attractive traffic pattern, 20, in Highland Park. Erickson CE 4-3245 D. F. KNOX & CO. ID Sell or Call 2-4580 Buy Quinlan & Tyson AD Carr Realty Co. Rd To ID 3-1000 properties exchange Sheridan 4 OPEN OUTLYING _ and 1927 1925 DEERFIELD _ J-H KAHN, Realtors Glencoe AGENCY Est. ID HOMES SALE PARK ON THREE-FOURTHS ACRE BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY HALF BLOCK FROM LAKE this red brick home presents one of the best buys in central Highland Park. Center ent. hall, very Ige. liv. rm. w/fplce., music rm. or den, din. rm., brkfst. rm., kitch., pow. rm., and Ige. scrnd. porch overlooking ravine. The 2nd fir. has spacious master bedrm. w/fplce, Ige. closets, 3 add’! bdrms. and 3 baths. Additional rms. and bath on 3rd flr. New gas heating plant. Reduced from the fifties to $42,500. FRENCH PROVINCIAL, exquisitely detailed home on more than 2 acres, right in the HEART of the VILLAGE. 6 _ second floor bedrooms, 4% baths, interesting TV room, huge patio off a delightful screened porch and even a garage apartment! BEST FOR HIGHLAND Rd. WINDSOR Deerfield 5-3750 LAKE COMPLETE HOME PACKAGE 4 to 5 bedroom bi-levels, 14% to 2% tile baths, finished rec. room, wood cabinet kitchen with built-ins, all face brick. Storms and screens included. Prices start $23,950 and up. Office at 1590 Clavey Rd., Highland Park 432-5393 Open 7 days from 9 ’til dark CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Lake Western Forest 234-4200 LARE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. CALIFORNIA RANCH STYLE HOME of brick and rough cedar. Attached garage, 2 patios, large concrete driveway. 3 bedrooms, bath and '%, cathedral ceilings, full basement that is nicely painted with mahogany paneled office-den. 2 blocks from primary school. Property borders large wooded tract that will have village swimming pool and recreation area this spring. Freshly painted. Carpeting and drapes included. $27,800. WI 5-6282. LAKE BLUFF: New Colonial bi-level, 450 W_ Sheridan PI., 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, separate dining room, recreation room w/fireplace, large kitchen w/ eating area, basement, AM and FM intercom system, 2-car garage, immediate: occupancy. Open house Friday, Saturday and Sunday, -10 to 6, CE 4-1925. 4-BEDROOM, newly decorated, immediate occupancy, 1% acres, basement, 2 baths, “2-car garage, only five years old, for sale or rent. CE 4-0775. MUNDELEIN: Buy of the week. 3-Bedroom ranch, full basement, large lot, $17,200. Call LO 6-4476. LAKE FOREST: 899 S. Cherokee Road; 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. 4% plus acre wooded lot in Whispering Oaks, professional landscaping. By owner, CE 4-2678 DEERFIELD: Out of state transfer forces sale of custom deluxe 2-year-old 4-bedroom split with basement; 214 baths, family kitchen with all built-ins, 214 car garage, large rec-room with fireplace. Priced far below replacement cost. Upper 30’s. WI 5-6499. 1202 Knollwood Rd. THE LIVING is easy in this 7-year-old all brick ranch; 3 large bedrooms, DEERFIELD Park: 3 year old: Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room, attached garage, full basement, landscaped, gas heat, kitchen built-ins. . Transferred owner asking $27,200. WI 5-3574. LAKE FOREST: 4 bedrooms, dining room, 2% baths, carpeting, 2 story brick house: 2 car attached garage, full basement, screened porch, gas heat, ‘2 acre corner lot near Green Bay Road and schools. Built in 1955, $54,000. Call owner, CE 4-3530. DEERFIELD: By transferred owner, 4 bed- room, 2 bath, basement, garage, screen patio, fireplace, carpeted living room, dining room, den. Excellent location, walk to train. Reduced to $27,000. WI 55945. LAKE FOREST, 727 Northmoor. Brick and frame Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. CE 4-5052. DEERFIELD PARK: 7 room tri-level Colonial. Paneled den, paneled family room or 4th bedroom, 2 baths, garage, fenced in yard, carpeting. drapes, dishwasher, gas heat. $26,500. WI 5-2684. $500 down, 6 room, 1% bath home; car port and storage. Mid teens. Agent CE 4-3245 FOREST RENT Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, III. Wooded sgt Hillcrest Sheldrake DEERFIELD -—- LOT 175x150 area, FULLY improved, owner $7400. Ask for Mrs. Kline, PA REAL ESTATE OR SELL Corner BUSINESS SUMMER & WINTER lot on cul- SKOKIE VACANT TOP Few -- PLUS 27,900 lots on Hastings gift included in indus- Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave Chicagoans call of each 26-ROOM hotel for sale, $3,500. $150 week profit. Call Jimmy at ID 2-9862. ID 2-8711 paneled INC. quick sale. Mr. Deakins. Baird & Warner Rd Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 HIGHLAND PARK A GOOD INVESTMENT. 1 acre homesite in area of nice homes adjacent to Sherwood Forest. Future possibilities of selling 12 acre. Asking $7,900. Reasonable offer considered. Call Ed Thomas for details. McGUIRE & ORR, Inc. 567 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka WANTED to buy, a “top location’? Lake Forest for $60,000 home. Builders, CE 44342 or write Box c/o Lake Forester. near offices Willow. overlooking Beautiful Edens. Rent included, heat, light, air-conditioning and janitor. Secretarial service 20 feet away. Furnished lobby, kitchen, $65; double bee hes Northfield office building HI 2 Very nice 1-acre lots in pretty subdivision near Deerfield city limits. Several nice homes in $40,000 to $50,000 range already built. Excellent values, only $7,500 each. 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 | BR 3-3640 OFFICES—Edens sale ATTRACTIVE WOODED VACANT wants STUDIOS—RENI VERY LOW RENTAL For SOUND TENANT CE 40816 owner & and the GRIFFITH, of town STORES HIGHLAND PARK Pem- CE 4-0485 6-5010 OFFICES, lot! JOHN ID 2-1484 BR 5-3664 Modern 4800 sq. ft. office bldg. Fully air cond.—pan'Id. offices Special with adjoining 100,000 sq. ft. on adjoining trial also available. acre Bay broke Subdivision. -- vacant Parking—nr. C.N.W.R.R. Station 11% Road of resale. LOCATION Green ft. the bldg. for expansion or Completely cyclone-fenced. PROPERTY N. sq. ID 2-4580 remaining ROAD board heat and three powder rooms. CORNER Rd. VALLEY HIGHLAND PARK 4,400 sq. ft. brick bldg. built °58. Includes 2,850 sq. ft. of garage or storage plus 1,550 sq. ft. of office, display or sales; hot water base- PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Sheridan OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS or COMMERCIAL OPPORTUNITY One of the most prominent corners. in Central Lake Forest business area. Partly improved with 1 story commercial building now leased. 75x165—will divide. 1925 RESORTS RHINELANDER, WISCONSIN: 75 feet frontage on Crescent Lake, with 4 room cottage; screened porch, 2 bedrooms, full bath and shower, hot water, paneled thru-out, fireplace with heatolator, automatic gas heat, 2 picture windows overlooking lake; completely furnished, including refrigerator with freezer and range; separate garage and workshop; 30 ft. pier and fiberglass run-a-bout, $8500 complete. WI 5-2166. PROPERTY BUSINESS WANTED PRIVATE party wants to buy older 2-flat building in Lake Forest - Lake Biuff area. Call CE 4-5583. LAKE FOREST - Lake Bluff area: 1 to 1% acres under $10,000, wooded preferred. ON 2-6927. BUSINESS Deerfield: 6-1855 3-1855 PARKCREST REALTY SUNSET TERRACE—HIGHLAND PARK Yale Lane. 50x150. Choice location. $6,950. Call ID 2-9249. HIGHLAND PARK: Elm Place School district. Beautifully located lot 82x160. Call owner, ID 3-0053. de-sac, excellent area for children, close to schools. Colonial bi-level, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, dining room, paneled family room with fireplace; built-in kitchen with Mutschler cabinets. Reasonably priced. WI 5-5573. NEW Lake Forest town house. Each unit 3 bedrooms, built-ins, air conditioned. gas heat, full basement. Reasonably priced in mid 30’s for both units. Phone ID 3-0766 or CE: 4-3737. BEST BUY IN RAVINIA! 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, dining room, den, porch. Mom walks to stores. Dad to trains, kids to school. Low 20’s. ID 2-0263. LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom brick bungalow, full basement. glassed-in porch, gas heat, large lot. Call CE 4-4756. LAKE BLUFF East. 9 year old Cape Cod. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, full basement, porch, garage, mid twenties. CE 4-4117. RAVINIA—LOW. LOW DOWN payment. 3 bedrooms, 1!4 baths, attached garage, recreation room. Split level. Call ID 23246 after 6 p.m. HI BUY—$5,500! 66x140 plus 20’ parkway, fully improved, wooded, 3 blocks from lake Call MRS. ROESING 8910. NORTHEAST Out PROPERTY TERRIFIC By owner rent $325. Sale high $40’s. 1956 Brick ranch, on over 2 acres, 4 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, L/dining area den and complete kitchen, total 2,400 square feet. Also recreation room and 2nd den, both panelled, in full basement. Large blue stone patio. 3 acre zoning. Near schools and _ transportation. Inexpensive to maintain and selling at 12% discount. CE 4-9290. LIBERTYVILLE-Lake Forest country side: Large ranch on wooded acre. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in living room, 24’ of picture windows in dining room, eee circle family room, screened-in porch, drive and 2 car garage. $32,000. 362- cabinet kitchen, wall-to-wall carpeting, large backyard with patio, 2 blocks to schools, shopping. Edens. Move. in this spring. $19,500. 514 Sumac Rd. ID 3-0406. LAKE FOREST - Lake Bluff area: Estate type income property with 414 acres; also small income property close to shopping and transportation. Agent CE 4-3245 EAST RAVINIA: 6-room_ brick .Colonial, newly decorated, beautiful wooded lot, ater mid 20’s. Early occupancy. ID VACANT SALE BEAUTIFUL modern design-winning house that was built personally by a contractor for his. family: Situated on a wooded 5 acre site overlooking its own small private lake with private road, in the WayneBartlett area. This 9 room, 1 level house has a breathtaking 2 story living and dining room with a huge stone fireplace and is enclosed throughout with Thermopane. Provision for future bathroom and 3 additional rooms may be readily converted with no additional exterior building required. This house is too lovely to be sold to just anyone, but a death necessitates this sacrifice for only in the low 60’s. For information and appointment, call owner. GR 5-0477. OUR PICTURE DISPLAY PAGE 7, SECTION 2 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU FOR DEERFIELD—Original owner selling 6 room residence. Excellent corner 80x122 feet. Located 2 blocks from school and new park swimming pool. Four blocks to railroad station. Home has 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, finished family room with many built-in cabinets, TV, etc. HI-FI music system throughout. Kitchen complete with refrigerator, built-in oven, counter top range, dishwasher. New gas hot water heater, 20x16 ft. attached screened-in garden patio with stone Bar BQ. This well maintained home with its many improvements must be seen to be appreciated. It is priced at $26,900 for immediate sale with 30 day occupancy. Call owner for appointment. 945-4352. lot in Light D-70, OFFICE ffor rent. ist floor. Downtown Deerfield. Direct street entrance. Heated, air-conditioned, carpeted. 400 sq. ft. of useable space. Plenty of parking. $155 per month. VIKING REALTY 945-5300 RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT . Store 13x37. 586 Roger Williams Ave. $165. Call ID 2-9249. HIGHLAND PARK—1847 Second Street, store, office or studio, 36x14. Includes heat. ID 2-9249. GLENCOE, 348 Tudor Ct., Newer Building. Store 15x36, $115. Phone VE 5-3300 or VE 5-1077. OFFICES on East Central Ave. in Highland Park. Phone ID 2-2358 or ID 2-0150. Private parking for tenants and customers. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) LAKE FOREST: New 3 bedroom apartment. Large living room; Deluxe kitchen and stove; Parking space; Basement. $200. per month. Call ID 2-3246. HIGHLAND _ 3 PARK. 2nd floor apartment, 4 rooms and garage. Heat, stove, refrigerator, gas included. No pets. Suitable for employed couple. ID 2-5229. ROOMS: water ment. stove, furnished. ID 2-6453; refrigerator, 4-room heat English after 4:30, ID and — base- 2-3621. Thursday, February 6, 1964 Ares �APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) ; APARTMENTS 2 rooms with bath, stove: and_ refrigerator furnished in convenient Highwood location. Heat and utilities furnished. Brick 3 room and bath cottage with basement and gas furnace on large lot near center of Ravinia at 825 Burton Ave. $80 er month. onardi Agency ID 3-1900 771 ST. JOHNS AVE. 1 “Bedroom Townhouse, 1st floor; living room and kitchen with eating space; 2nd floor; large master bedroom, His and Her closets, twin vanity bath. Full basement with gas heat. Private yard with maintenance. Available immediately, $140. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington GR_ 5-5600 Evanston HIGHLAND PARK APARTMENTS - UNFURNISHED New 3-and 4 room apartments. Close to town. Idlewood Realty 653 REALTORS Williams Roger ID 2-6776 ATTRACTIVE newly decorated 3 room cottage; paneled living and bedroom, garage, private yard, refrigerator, stove, air-conditioned. $110. ID 2-3822. HIGHLAND PARK—5 rooms on 2nd floor of 2 family house, stove, refrigerator; off street parking. ID 2-3544 after 5 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK. 6 room newly decorated lower flat, gas heat, near business — and school. ID 2-1641 or ID 2Ver WHEELING: 4-room, 1-bedroom apartment. Built-in appliances; washer-dryer combination in apartment. $125 a month. 87 N. Wolf Rd. 1st floor rear apartment. Herman Builders, Inc. Call 647-6645 days. 647-9775 evenings. LAKE FOREST: 3rd floor, 5-room 2-bedroom corner apartment; newly remodeled. $140 per month with heat, refrigerator and stove. Call CE 4-2771 or MA 3-0392. LAKE FOREST: 2nd floor corner apartment, 3 large deluxe rooms, newly remodeled with heat, refrigerator and stove. $135 per month. Call CE 4-2771 or MA 3-0392 LOVELY spacious 3 rooms, some utilities, stove, refrigerator, parking. 13 Webster, Highwood. Will consider apt for long lease. ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230 HIGHWOOD: 5-room apartment, y bedrooms, near town and _ transportation. ID 2-6363. 3 : HIGHWOOD: Kitchenette apartment, 1located at 131 Pleasant Ave., $60 month. Call ID 2-1157 after 7 p.m. : 5 ROOM apartment. 610 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2249. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator; available immediately. Call ID 2-3802. : HIGHLAND PARK: 4_ rooms, second floor, 609 Laurel Ave. Children welcome. Call ID 2-0528. $110 per month. HIGHWOOD—3 _ room, refrigerator and stove furnished. Available immediately. Call ID 2-4067. HIGHWOOD st floor; 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, basement and garage. Available a 1st. Private entrance. Call ID 24 ROOM apartment, stove and refrigerator. All utilities furnished. Call ID 2-7817. HIGHLAND PARK — 1536 McDaniels; new 2 bedroom apartments—i'4 baths; good rental $150 month; parking included. Call ID 2-3246. DEERFIELD—Choice 2-bedroom apartment in Deerfield’s finest 1137 Deerfield Rd. apartments. Pool, recreation area. Free heat. Rental $185. Also, 1-bedroom apartment, $150. Call 945-1888 or 945-2844 for appointment. HIGHWOOD—4 rooms; 2nd floor; couples preferred; parking included; all utilities included. Call ID 2-2676. HIGHWOOD: 5-room apartment, utilities included, close to town and _ transportation. Parking facilities. ID 2-8783. ATTRACTIVE clean apartment for 2; living room; bedroom; small kitchen. $125. 711 Deerfield Rd., ID 2-6759. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 rooms. All utilities included in rent. Conveniently located. aes appointment call after 6 p.m. 433188. DEERFIELD—4 rooms with garage, heat and hot water furnished, near transporta-tion, 1st floor, $150 per month. WI 5. 0824, HI 6-3202. HIGHWOOD: 3-Room apartment available now; 2nd floor. Newly decorated; all utilities included; stove and refrigerator furnished; off the street parking. ID 2-3187. DEERFIELD: 3%-Room air conditioned apartment. All appliances and_ utilities included. Centrally located. Available immediately. WI 5-5667 or WI 5-1804. IN HIGHWOOD: 3 Rooms, first floor, ‘heat, refrigerator, stove, water. furnished. No pets. Call after 3, ID 2-3039, HIGHLAND PARK: 3% rooms and bath. stove refrigerator, heat. hot water and ie included. ID 2-2738 or. ID. 2DEERFIELD: 2 bedrooms, first floor, close to town: heat, water, refrigerator. stove furnished. Available February 15. Call WI 5-0508 or Mr. Anderson, VE 5-2113. APARTMENTS TO RENT [ (Furnished) HIGHWOOD: 2 and 3 room apartments, everything paid. Se and $95. Call ID 2-3945 or ID 3-3341 HIGHWOOD: 3 ers second floor, all utilities, centrally © located, reasonable. Phone ID 2-6523 ‘Thursday, February 6, 1964 RENT HIGHLAND PARK: 3. bright — sleeping rooms and 2 partly furnished apartments for rent. Call ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK: Nice room in_basement with kitchen and shower for 1 gentleman only. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-4213 HIGHLAND PARK _ business district: . 1 room with bath, light cooking permitted. $70 and $80. Lease required. ID 2-8117. ROOM with kitchen privileges, close to town and transportation. Call ID 2-2137. BEDROOM with sitting room for 2. Also very small charming room for 1. ID 28537. ; | GARAGE — 2 large rooms, all utili- HIGHWOOD, 4 room, 1 bedroom apartment, completely furnished. Gas, heat, aa furnished. Private entrance. ID 2- NEAR Highwood: 2-room apartment, util- | ities included. Private bath. Call ID 2-2792 or LE 7-5770. FOR NORTHBROOK, CR 2-1000 RENT FOR RENT DEERFIELD—New 3-bedroom home. Walk to train. Rent $250. Immediate possession. CL 3-42C0. HIGHWOOD: 5. bedroom house available February ist. Telephone ID 2-8580. FOR RENT—HIGHLAND PARK Carpeted rearly new ranch home. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen. Immediate occupancy. Reasonable rent to reliable tenant. $145. ZANDER-OMMEN, INC. WI 5-5700 3-BEDROOM. place, attached HANSEN home; living garage, room TO fire- $165. REALTY HOUSES with 362-2400 RENT (Furnished) DEERFIELD: Immediate possession. Completely furnished ranch home. 6 rooms, 2 huge bedrooms, plus paneled rec.-room or 3rd bedroom, separate dining room, living room w/fireplace, full basement; 2-car attached garage, hot water heat. Situated on beautifully landscaped % acre. 1 to 3 year lease. Only $250 per month. VIKING REALTY CO. 945-5300 HIGHLAND PARK: Beautifully furnished house, available June ist for 2 or months. 3 bedrooms, 21% baths; TV and large glazed summer room. _ Lovely grounds. State size and age of family. Write Box F-95 c/o Highland Park News. HIGHLAND PARK—4 room house, furnished, parking area; large yard for kids—Available now ID 2-4553. HIGHLAND PARK, 4 room furnished house, available February 1. Suitable for: ce persons. Parking space. ID 2- HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED WANTED—Small apartment for young man from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan who likes music, parties. Reasonably priced. Call Rod after 4 p.m. WI 5-3350. ROOMS TO RENT ROOMS for rent at Park Hotel—old pensioners $30 a month. Parking. 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. HIGHLAND PARK—1 large comfortable room with walk-in closet, parking space included. Close to town. Call ID 2-1229. BEAUTIFUL large room. Gentleman only. Parking space. Call ID 3-2016. REGISTERED NURSES part time. _ APPLY Liberal — Full or benefits. PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 OFFICE CLERK Sales typing | Service needs desirable. top file girl. Light BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR Must be able Age open. to run Burroughs Contact Personnel Sensamatic. ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS 1150 Wilmette Ave Wilmette ALpine 1-8700 BRoadway 3-4490 An equal opportunify employer NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY OUR INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT has an opening for a woman interested in learning Stock Market procedures. Ability to assume responsibility important. Qualifications include knowledge of accounting, familiarity with figures, good typing ability and some college. Tuition reduction for staff members and their dependent children. 3 weeks paid vacation. Liberal benefit program. Apply Personnel Dept. 1812 Chicago Ave. Evanston, Ill. An Equal Opportunity Employer SALESWOMEN ~ PART TIME Now interviewing sales help. but not pell or Mr. hours for part Experience necessary. See Gillespie of 11 and time preferred Miss between Cap- the 3 daily. Charles A. Stevens & ae 1010 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods, Til. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY THE ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF one of our Jargest academic departments has an opening for a woman interested in important detailed work. Qualifications include: good typing ability and a figure apTuition reduction for staff members titude. and their dependent children. 3 weeks paid vacation. Liberal benefit program. An Apply Personnel Dept. 1812 Chicago Ave. Evanston, Ill. Equal Opportunity Employer F. Melhauser, your wig 3 ee z <x C.L.U. — ee ; Park — 3-1426 PARK REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN If you have a degree on at least 2 years’ college plus stable business experience, you qualify for our ‘Selective Placement Serv- — ice’ in which. we only service. positions from $5,000 to $10,000. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT, 1612 Chicago Ave.,-EVANS- — TON, UNiversity 9-9510, BR 3-2155 or 143. Vine St., PARK RIDGE, TA 5-2136, ROG ney 3- 1945, FOR SPELMAN 819 Waukegan Oftice REALTY Northbrook Rd Open 9 to 9 YOUNG CO. CR Daily AUTO Experienced Automotive 2-1774 LADY PARTS Auto Parts Machinists GENERAL OFFICE Small congenial sales office, in new building, needs girl for general office work. No short hand. Full time. Usual company benefits. 35 hour week. TIPPER TIE INC. — Call 432-9037 WOMAN experienced in office routine. Full or part time. Including payroll, typing waivers, pay-out and light bookkeeping. General cortractor in Northbrook. Write in full to Box F-90, c/o Highland Park News, WANTED: Male or female .. . to assist with special census of the Village of Lake Bluff. Contact John E. Murray, Village Manager, Village Hall, Lake Bluff, CE 4-0774. Must be resident of Village. Starting February 10 for about 1 week. Experience preferred DENTAL # assistant. but will train appropriate person. No evening hours. Write Box F-80, c/o Highland Park News, giving age, education, job experience. SALESLADY, Children’s Shop, five day week, best wages. Call Mr. Hansen, for appointment. CE 4-5858. exWANTED dental assistant, preferably perienced. Call WI 5-0390 EXPERIENCED woman with transportation to do housecleaning Saturdays. Phone 234-3918. TYPING - STENOGRAPHY and general office duties for young woman. 5-day, 3714-hour week. Year round position. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Call ID 3-2020, ext. 5, 8 to 4:15. WOMAN to work full time in credit department. 5-day week. Liberal benefits. Good salary. Apply in person at Personnel Department. Sears Roebuck & Co., 153 Skokie Valley Road, -Highland Park, Crossroads Shopping Center. EXPERIENCED women for electronic assembly in modern electronic organ manufacturing plant. Apply at 2901 S Shermer Rd., Northbrook or call Mr. Johnston at 272- 7070, 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday. No age restriction. SECRETARY Tied Forest College, full time, must take shorthand. Excellent benefits. Call Mrs. Krol. CE 4-3100. WE HAVE an opening in our stationery sales dept. for a personable young womar. Full time preferred. Personal applications only. L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. TYPIST: Experienced in cutting Stencils and Mimeograph work for Letter Shop. Call ID 2-7717. SKILLED CLERK-TYPIST Excelient opportunity, retirement and hospitalization benefits. 40 hours. Monday through Friday. Call Mrs. Shane 432-5000, ext. 5247 or visit Personnel Bldg. No. 47, Fort Sheridan. MATURE driver wanted for small type bus, carrying schcol children, twice daily; about 2!4 hours each trip; pay is. $5 per trip; good character and pleasant manner essential. Call ID 2-7777. WANTED: Experienced waitresses over 21 years of age. Contact Sgt. Snarks. Officer’s Open Mess, Ft. Sheridan, ID 25000. Ext. 3270. : NURSERY school helper, Lake Bluff-Lake Forest area. Mornings only, 2%4 hours. CE 4-1778. AUTOMOBILE agency, part-time employment for general office and clerical work. Mondavs through Saturday mornings. Write Box D-85, c/o Lake Forester. COUNTER girl. general office work, 5 days a week. ID 2-4551. SCHOOL bus drivers, male or female, for local routes. We train you free. Call for information. Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, NE 4-3900. WANTED — Experienced hairdresser with following. Phone ID 2-0433 or ID 2-9436. Countermen needed for and newly ses expanded business. Unlimited opportunity — for the right men. : For complete details see or call ALLEN BLUESTONE HIGHLAND 655 AUTOMOTIVE, Inc. Elm Place at Green Highland Park 433-2140 RO AMBITIOUS we will and train you. 4-2364 MAN We guarantee your experience mecessary, Age 21 to 38, married bondable. Apply 8 A.M. OMAR Rtes. Bay or For route delivery. weekly salary. No (Unfurnished) DEERFIELD: Almost new 7-room_ brick and frame split-level. Lovely living room, separate dining room, kitchen w/built-ins, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, basement, attached 2-car garage. Choice location. 2-year lease. $250 per month. - Call VIKING REALTY 945-5309 NORTHBROOK—6 room ranch with 1 car attached garage; on large lot. Hot water oil heat. Newly decorated; $145 per month. 1 year lease. Herman L. Schwinge —Call evenings YO 7-9775. HIGHLAND PARK—811 St. Johns. New 3 bedroom, 14 bath, large dining rcom, family room, attached garage. $225. Jos. Ariano Construction Co. ID 2-3246 LAKE FOREST; 3 bedrooms, gas heat, built-ins, air conditioned; Available Febtruary 15. $175. ID 3-0766 or CE 4-3737. LAKE BLUFF East—Charming 5 room house, full basement and attached garage. Excellent location, near schools and PB uaa ice Immediate occupancy. CE a (under $5,000 to $10,000 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. ILL. © times DISTRICT MANAGER 454 Central Ave. , dee ID 2-5449 D or Small well established Northbrook office. Will train a sincere person desiring a career in Real Estate. Phone for appointment. THIS HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS DEERFIELD: 3-bedroom Townhouse available for short term sub-lease or long term lease. All appliances, walk to schools, ‘church, train, shopping, library, etc. Available on or about March 1. $209 per month. 945-2925. HIGHLAND PARK: 6-Room, 3-bedroom, 2 ceramic baths. built-in kitchen, off the street parking. Call ID 2-6264. HOUSES HIGHLAND CULLIGAN, Inc. ot Richard SALARY. All we ask is for horse sense, intelligence, experienced typist, shorthand, full time. Call Dr. Immermann, ID 2- 7700. Opportunities for experienced women in our modern Catalog Department. Will also train 1 girl who is artistically and mechanically inclined. Excellent employee program including company paidfor hospitalizaticn, profit sharing and pension plans. Salary commensurate with experience. thousand “4 COLLEGE LEVEL TOP IN EXPERIENCED ~ TRAINEE ties included, laundry facilities. parking, good location. ID 2-1170 or ID 2-5293. TOWNHOUSES Woman for counter and check-in work. Steady or part time. it a 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 dis-— satisfied with your present job because of Salary, Opportunity, Future, you should consider a lifetime Career Op- — portunity with the State Farm Insurance Companies. For complete details write or call LAKE FOREST HOSPITAL CE 4-5600 FEMALE VARITYPISTS HIGHLAND PARK—1 nice comfortable room facing street, close to everything. econ included. Reasonable. Call ID 2- HIGHWOOD WANTED Said records department To work in medical of 100 bed_ hospital. Hours 8:30 to 5. 40 hour week. Alternate Saturdays. Call Personnel Department. John Zengeler, Inc. 2020 First St., HP. ID 2-2800 WANTED | QUIT! “MEDICAL. SECRETARY WANTED to rent—Garage for small trailer and tools. Write full details to Box F-70, c/o Highland Park News. HELP HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED — FEMALE “ROOMS TO RENT (Furnished) KITCHENETTE rooms, daily, weekly and monthly rates. VEL WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, ID 2-5328. HIGHWOOD: Modern kitchenette apartments near transportation; 1 or 2 adults; no pets. ID 2-9894, LAKE FOREST: Large clean 1 room apartment; $60 per month and up. Adults. Alexandria Apartments, 314 Wisconsin Avenue. Lindskog, 244-0333 or 234-9894. HIGHWOOD 2 room studio apartment; couple only; $90; all utilities included. 546 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-0315. HIGHWOOD 2 rooms; nice condition; convenient for counle or 2 people. All utilities included. Close in. ID 2-6682. FURNISHED apartment, 2 rooms, parking place, block from train, close to Fort Sheridan. ID 2-3971, Highwood. HIGHLAND PARK, 2 room apartment, for couple in exchange for housekeeping services. Hide-a-bed, electric range and refrigerator, modern bath, private beach. ID 2-0212. FURNISHED rooms, heat, hot water, gas included. Close to transportation. Resi+ dential section. ID 2-8476. HIGHWOOD—4 rooms, heat and water included. 1 block from town. Working couple only. $125. Call ID 2-3769. HIGHWOOD—3 room _ furnished apartment with parking space; near Ft. Sheridan. 304 Washington St. Call ID 3-1628. HIGHLAND PARK—Modern 4 _ rooms, plenty of closet space, 2nd floor. Available now. Call ID 2-4774. w HIGHLAND PARK — across from North Western Station. Older kitchenette room, 10x16. Hot and cold water, stove and refrigerator furnished. Suitable for living or office use. $55 per month. ane TO 21 An to 2 P.M. BAKERIES and 63 equal opportunity Libertyville employer SHOE SALESMAN Experienced Must know night work. — ‘ 43 man for family shoe store. fitting of children’s shoes. No Monday through Saturday. © VOSE BOOTERY OF WINNETKA HI REAL ESTATE 6-1108 SALESMAN FOR Small well established Northbrook office. Will train a sincere person desiring a career in Real Estate. Phone for appointment. SPELMAN 819 Waukegan Office REALTY CO. Northbrook Rd Open 9-to CR 9 : 2-1774 Daily AMBITIOUS MAN _ Age 25-55. Preferably sales or managment | background to join one of the Nation’s number one Insurance Companies. 3-year salary plan, plus many fringe benefits. Step by step on the job training. Opportunity for management. Substantial company prestige. ‘Call Mr. Gliemi before 5 p.m. daily at Davis 8-8500. e PART TIME MAN with car for light delivery on Saturday afternoon. $30-$40 per month. Write Box F-75, c/o Highland Park News. ibis? SHIPPING CLERK, full or part time, JE eae conditions. Telephone — ID 3-11 BUTCHER for part time work. Write P.O. Box 136, Prairie View, Ill. WE HAVE an opening in our retail stationery sales dept.. for a young man. Permanent full-time position. Applicant must be capable of accepting responsibility. Excellent possibilities for the future. Please telephone Mr. Fyffe for an appointment at HI 6-0829. LD &A Stationers, Winnetka. RAWLEIGH Dealer wanted at once. Good opportunity. Write at once, Rawleigh’s Dept., ILB 61-105, Freeport, Illinois. In E. Lake Co. See or write, William Nickor ley. 130 N. 3rd: St., Libertyville. SNACK BAR MANAGER Excellent opportunity to start now. 40 hour week, good salary, hospitalization, retirement benefits. Call Mrs. Shane, 432-5000, ext. 5247 or visit Personnel office Bidg. No. 47, Fort Sheridan. DRIVER For executive, Monday through Friday, from Highland Park. Phone Monday through Friday, Mrs. Ohlin, 678-4490. Evenings, Saturday or Sunday, ID 2-7346. : MATURE driver wanted for small type bus, carrying school children, twice daily; about 214 hours each trip: pay is $5 per trip; good character and pleasant manner — essential. Call ID 2-7777. STOCK Broker- Midwest Stock Exchange member firm looking for qualified registered representative. Excellent opportunity..Call ID 3-1192 or Write Fell, Rudman &.Co., Box 443, Highland Park, I, Page 47 ess — a _ �HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC GIRL or widow to assist and 4 children, ages 2 Driving ability necessary, per week. Own room, nockburn-Deerfield area. ences. Salary $160 and Write Box F-85, c/o SITUATION LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS News. ALL FREE—NO FEE General 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 §25 Lincoln, Winnetka Hlllcrest 6-5818 CLEANING woman one day a week, own transportation if possible. Half Day area. 634-3560. GENERAL housework, Thursday or Friday, experienced, references. Call CE 41379. live-in, reGENERAL housework, white, cent references good salary, please call collect CE 4-1451. TIRED-OF BIG HOUSES? Reliable woman wanted by young couple for cleaning, ironing and some baby sitting with 6 month old smiling daughter. Neat, modern 2-bedroom apartment across from Braeside station, Wednesdays and Fridays. References. Call ID 2-6265. CHILD care: children ages 3 to 5, happy home life, live-in, cooking for children, light housekeeping, own room and TV, references. CE 4-4798. COOK and serve dinner, light housework; noon through dinner, 2 or 3 days mid week; 2 adults; own transportation preferabies References. Call VE” 5-0202 or ID 2-1211. HOUSEKEEPER—must be pleasant, dependable, and good at cleaning and ironing. Should be able to drive and to assist with cooking and serving and take occasional responsibility for 2 school boys. Own sitting room, bedroom and_ bath, close to town. Other help kept. 234-3995. COOK, experienced, stay, Lake Forest, other help, require recent local references. Call ST 2-5518. Monday-Friday, 9:304:30, evenings and weekends, call BI 84660. CLEANING woman; Swedish or German preferred; 10 a.m.-4 p.m., 3 days a week, $25. Must have references and transportation. Call 234-4451. MAID—lovely home; 2 adults; 2 grown children, own room, bath, TV, plain cooking, experienced, references, stay. Call ID 3-3345 after 5 Thursday. CAPABLE, experienced woman, for general housework, to live-in, Friday and Saturday. Good Salary. Call ID 2-5961. EXPERIENCED cook and housekeeper, 3 school aged children. Room for employed husband. Call after 4, ID 2-1978. HELP WANTED—EMPL. For Current “The WANTED—DOMESTIC MISS 609 References ARMSTRONG PARK DOMESTIC Is now located at 454 Central Ave. To service you with dependable live-in help. General Housekeepers, Cooks, Child Care, etc. All references thoroughly checked. Call ID 2-4177 and ID 2-4178 DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone HIllcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. EXPERIENCED woman wants days and weekends. References; own _ transportation; will stay when needed. ON 2-3628. IRONING in my home. Experienced. No pick-up or delivery. ID 3-1989. WILL do ironing in my home. You deliver and pick up. Call ID 3-2428. LADY desires day work as_ laundress; Mondays, alternate Saturdays. Local references. Own transportation. 662-0111. RELIABLE lady wishes day work or ironing in Highland Park or Lake Forest only. Own transportation. DE 6-2743 after 6. CAPABLE and reliable woman _ interested in 2 or 3 days work. Can stay overnight. References. Phone 244-5598. IRONING done in my home. Experienced. Pick uo and deliver if desired. Call ID 22705; OPENINGS Thursday and Fridays, good worker, references, call mornings. 2441093. WOMAN wants Monday and Wednesday work or ironing. Lake Forest area. Call MA 3-1452 after 6 p.m. , LADY desires work, Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Eleven to seven. Own transportation. Chicago, TR 4-0134. BABY SITTING ARE you looking for a reliable reasonable sitter for your child while you work? Then call WI 5-6677. We read, paint, color and play. SITTER needed, Woodridge area, or own transportation. School age children, 7, 9, 11. Call ID 2-5178. WOMAN to care tor infant, 2 hours each day, Monday through Friday. References requested. Own transportation. 433-3147. WOMAN under 50 to care for 2 children, 1 day per week. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. North Highland Park. References. ID 3-1200. WOMAN will baby sit for vacations, hospital or weekends. Good references. Call ID 2-4406 or ID 2-4133. in WOULD like a reliable happy woman vicinity of southeast Lake Forest, or Highland Park Highlands, to watch 2 children for 3 hours, 3 days a week. CE 4-2252. WOMAN wanted on Thursdays to care for 3 children, and iron. References required. 945-3798. YOUNG mother will baby sit in my home days, your home evenings. Call ID 3-0118. COUPLE will baby sit in your home while you vacation. Experienced. For further details call ID 2-0079. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 7 MOVING—Must sell Fine Antique Ebony Clock, large antique mirror; redwood furniture for recreation room; maple table, 3 chairs; infant’s furniture; Amer- ican Flyer train set, compicte; lawn mo- wer; hoses; dresser; reclining chair; card tables; trundle beds; Easter baskets; gift items from India; Bendix Duomatic washer; complete portable picnic set; vases; bear rug; juke box; toys; bikes; outside dog pen, cost $75, best offer; electric range; work bench with vise; neck traction equipment; clothing; miscellany. ID 2-6825, or see at 313 Marshman, Highland Park. EXPERIENCED Laundress will do _ ironing in my home. Telephone ID 2-2635. EXPERIENCED cook will prepare and Thurs. & Fri. 10 A.M. to 4 P.M., Sat. 10 to 2 ONLY. 946 Bob-O-Link Rd., Highserve dinners in the evenings. References. land Park. Lawson and chintz couches; Phone 244-1994, Mah. foldover tbls; Ige. leather topped DAYWORK, four days open, references, drum tbl; Pr. tier tbls; Maple lazy susan worked in Lake Forest, own transportatbl. & 4 chrs. Pr. Fr. Oil Lamps; Comption, DE 6-5196. ton’s encyclopedia; Decorator’s lamps; Pr. Lounge chrs; Robert Irwin twin bed set _ CHILD care, days, reliable, references. complete; Single Hollywood beds; lawn Call MA 3-2057. chrs; Hoover vacuum; fireplace screens; WILL do your ironing in my home. Pre‘inexpensive gas stove, refrigerator & Laun_ fer your pick-up and delivery. No White dromat; small grilled front writing desk; shirts. Reasonable rates. Call ID 2-8923. misc. GENERAL heavy cleaning from attic to Sale by the STUPPLES basement; recreation room, garages, etc.; & windows, walls washed; male, white, lo- MATCHING sofa bed and chair with builtcal references. ID 3-2803 after 6 p.m. in end tables, $75. ID 2-1460. Page 48 ; Laurel Ave. Highland ID Suburban Transit Service, Inc. Bus Line for North Shore Domestics” x HIGHLAND HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE Inman’‘s Paint-Glass Service 3 Buses Daily from Chicago to the North Shore — SITUATION with Shore GOODS SCREENS: MADE TO ORDER REPAIRED REPAINTED REWIRED ALSO ALUMINUM: ¢ STORM WINDOWS ¢ DOORS Experienced North MALE ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9$ a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931, RELIABLE white man for interior painting, decorating and wall washing; neat work. Free estimates.‘Call ID 2-8917. CARPENTER— repairs, remodeling and Shingling. Call ID 2-0709. MAN for work: I can do anything. Housework, painting or you name it. Call 2442961 after 4:30. J. C. Collins. ACCOUNTANT: Tax ‘ ; service, bookkeeping, accounting, taxes, systems; wide experience, well trained. Box E-10, Lake Forester. CURRENTLY employed Industrious Sales Engineer desires to relocate with North Shore industry, college graduate, 8 years experience in industrial selling and office management. Box E-5, c/o The Lake Forester. SEMI-RETIRED German engineer seeks employment in apartment or office building. First class references. OR 4-8159. _COLLEGE boy with Electrical, maintenance and restaurant knowledge wants part time work after 3 p.m.; all day Saturday, 945-1337. ? Ages. MO 4-6656 AGENCY — All EMPLOYMENT SERVICE North CALL: WANTED-—FEMALE WANTED Care. DAY WORKERS 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. EXPERIENCED nurse for any kind of call including New Baby or Babysitting. North Shore reference. 873-5762. ARMY Colonel’s Wife, experienced in personnel, organizational and _ diplomatic work, desires part-time position. Typing ability, previous private secretary. Write Box G-5, c/o Highland Park News. ASCP Technologist, 1 year Nurse training, looking for position professional group or doctor’s office. Contact YWCA Evanston. WILL do sewing in your home by day. Have worked on North Shore. Call 6236720, Saturday thru Wednesday. "SITUATION Child UNiversity 9-1467 APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial service, 275 -E. Market ~ Square, ‘Lake Forest. 234-1148. SITUATION Housework. COOPER HOUSEHOLD WANTED—DOMESTIC Experienced Domestics References Checked with housework to 7. Live in. 1142 days free bath, TV. BanRecent referup per month. Highland Park Park 2-0528 INTERIOR CONSULTANT Will save you 40% to 50% on Fancher, Hickory, Serta, e¢tc., carpeting, reupholstering, draperies and slip covers. Chesterfield Interiors, div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. CALL 677-6350 MOVING — Best Offer; Herman-Miller light blue curved 2 piece. sectional, 12’ long. Paul McCobb light dining table, 36x72, 6 green upholstered host chairs. 2 light oak—3 drawer chests and desk, glass tops. Jacobsen reel mower—needs little repair. Electrolux heavy-duty scrubber and waxer. Call evenings: CE 4-3726. ROOM divider 4x8, modern brass, like new, cost $100, price $30; wall hanging 3x5, modern oriental beige orange fabric, $15; 28 inch blue decorator bottle, $10; 18 inch white porcelain Kwan statue, $10. Call WI 5-3822 evenings. MOVING from large Lakeshore Drive Apartment to a smaller apartment, must sell dining room. set; bedroom set; g@istom TV bar; Hi-Fi; Dunbar chest; tables; lamps; chairs and_ bric-a-brac. Owner Selling, not agent. Chicago, LA 5-6643. FRENCH chair, carved fruitwood frame, upholstered in turquoise blue silk, $25; Glazed chintz wing chair, $25; French Provincial fruitwood step table, $15; Matching oblong cocktail table, $20; ‘in very good condition. CE 4-2817. SACRIFICING down filled lounge chair and ottoman, 1st class condition; nest of 2 walnut tables; floor to ceiling lamp; brass base tall table lamp. Call ID 23206. GE PORTABLE DISHWASHER in excellent condition, $45. Call WI 5-1126. — LULLABY Crib, 2 beds, dressers, sofa bed; dresses, size 14, 15, 16, good condition. Call ID 2-8709. SENIOR Duncan Phyfe table and 4 chairs, 3 leaves. -Excellent condition, $40. Call ID 2-8761. ROSE colored Damask love-seat and slipper chair, modern desk, all in good condition. Reasonable. Call ID 2-0951. DECORATORS own custom made _ breakfront, lighted interior; Oxford-Kent end table, pumice finish. Best offer. ID 27170. HANDSOME 100 inch blue-green velvet sofa, tuxedo style 4 down filled cushions, excellent condition, $100. Call ID 3COLDSPOT refrigerator with freezing compartment. Call WI 5-3351. 12x18 RUG pad, like new. Call WI 5-4164. BEIGE wool rug, 22'%’x10’. pad included, used for 4 months. Call CE 4-1379. 4 BURNER Tappan gas range, $25; light green carpet, 18x12, $45. CE 4-3755. Thurs., Fri. & Sun.. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 294 N. Deere Park Dr.. Highland Park, 5 blocks north of Lake-Cook Rd., cast of Sheridan. ID 2-8971. Danish Modern chairs, lamps; desk; pin-up lamps; wrought iron Woodard glass tables, chairs; pr. antique Candelabra; bicycle, double door refrigerator, $25; washing machine; pictures, mirror; much miscellaneous. Sale by owner moving out of town. MOVING SALE, SATURDAY- ONLY 95. Baby Grand Piano, Duncan Phyfe dining room set (10 pieces); French Provincial sofa; coffee table; secretary; twin bedroom suite; contemporary sofa and chair; crystal stemware: table linens: Danish hand embroidered cloths: Danish Christmas plates, lamos and_ bric-a-brac. 433 Broadview Ave., Highland Park. FIREPLACE equipment; Antique Bow Front table; Antique desk base: McCobb brass and walnut headboard; Plaid bedsoread, bolsters and covers; assorted nieces of carpet; toy chest; large mirror: lamps; tables: box spring on legs: 4 large old trunks; electric roaster; comvlete mixmaster set; and much miscellaneous brica-brac. ID 2-9231. THURSDAY throuch Sunday. Rorer gas stove. $75; Sealy sleever lounge, $45; breakfast set with 6 chairs. $50; 4 chests. $8-$10; beds: mirrors; lawn chairs; Easv washer; G.E. Refrigerator. Also miscellaneous items. Phone ID 2-3635, 659 Elm Place. Highland Park. THURSDAY between 9 and 5—Basement sale; chrome kitchen set: Nesco roaster: babv items: women’s clothing. 14 dnd 16: children’s clothing: Man’s suit. topcoat. snort coat. size 42; Manv_ miscellaneous items. 1854 Sheahen Ct., Highland Park. ID 2-4739. WAUNUT hbreakfront: gray dining room table; black high-boy dresser; black and cane double headboard. Best offer takes anv niece. WI 5-4476. KING size. Lewis and Conger Serta mattress and box soring. Excellent condition. $60. Ulse reeulation 90x108 inch sheets. Call ID 2-8511. MUST sell verv fine French Provincial bedroom furniture, (lounse chair jncluided). Custom made occasional chair. White parchment floor lamy. ID 2-2743. LAWSON couch. six feet. down cushions small green strived. $25. CE 4-4225. STOVE, e'ectric. Westinghouse. 38 inches wide. excellent condition. Call CE 4-5437. SOFA. chairs. coffee table. bed. headhoard, 2 matching day beds. Call ID 30504. RCA WHIRLPOOL washer. used 2 years. $75; rotary power mower, used 1 year. $35. Call ID 3-3834, ORT GOODS VALUE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS CENTER 1905 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park Beautiful Baker card table, 4 chairs, pad; round table, wrought iron and formica, leaf, 6 chairs, $37.50; 6 burner gas stove, $35; 3 automatic washers, $15, $20; refrigerator, $25; hide-a-bed, $35; 2 piece sectional, $15; sofa, $25; love seat, $30; Rattan sofa, $15; 2 TV’s; buggies; strollers; light fixtures. BARGAINS—CLOTHING of all kinds. MOVING—Roper gas stove; dining room set; “china closet; child’s desk; single maple bed; dresser; chests of drawers; full length mirror; book cases; vacuum _ cleaner; metal cupboards; cedar chest; domestic Oriental rug; tables; umbrella table; electric drill. CE 4-4168, Thurs., after 3, Friday after 1. CHINA service for 8, blue and white, made in Finland, open stock, extra _ pieces. Pair Stiffel brass lamps, custom gold shades, 33 inches. Massage-a-belt; automatic timer, brand new. Antique canister set, blue and white china. 433-3177. SOLID maple dropleaf table, opens to 32°’x54” with 4 chairs, $40; 16’’x38”’ coffee table, leather top, $10; dark cherry dropleaf table, opens to 40’’x60,”’ $20. WI 5-2004. KROLL crib and mattress; sleeper stroller; car bed; jumper chair; Heath FM tuner; upright vacuum cleaner; small ironer; sewing machine bench; sump pump; platform rocker. WI 5-2187. EXCELLENT buy for a -1-party sleeper, like new Hide-a-Bed, first $35 takes it. Call ID 3-2798. ROPER gas dryer, good condition, reasonable, make an offer. Call ID 3-3016. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in vour locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. , WATERCOLOR painting or ink drawing of your home Or favorite scene, $15. Murals, as little as 25c sq. foot. Custom art work—free estimates—ID 2-8699. 6 KENT cane dining room chairs, MUSICAL FOR ORGAN COMPLETE LAWNMOWER SERVICE SHARPENING - TUNE UP - REPAIRS : SAVE 10% DURING FEBRUARY | Call for anteed. free EVANS ID 2-0124 pick up. All work fully ATTENTION HORSE OWNERS Private instruction for children or adults, owning private mounts—In advanced riding er show ring procedure—also cross country and hunting etiquette. Will accept beginners—24 years teaching experience—will also work or train hunters and jumpers for any period of time. Write Box G-10, c/o Highland Park News. THE AMERICAN Educator Encyclopedia, classroom tested, Curriculum centered. Keyed to moderr teaching methods. Designed for all members of the family. My Bookhouse Series. Science Library, etc. _ Evening appointments welcomed. 433* 0873. After 6 p.m. daily. Tangley Oaks Educational Center, Lake Bluff, Illinois. WILL do Beauty work in my home nights or days. Complete shop: Professional rating. Reasonable rates. ID 3-0964. LADIES clothing, size 14-16; coats, suits, trimmed cashmere sweaters; boy’s clothing bargains; Eureka upright vacuum and attachments. 2906 Arlington, Highland Park. Call ID 3-2906. C-B TRANSCEIVER model KN-2500 complete’ with 3 crystals push to talk mike, mobile power supply Antenna with bumper mount and base Antenna. Used 6 months. $125. ID 3-2603 after 6 p.m. 1960 FORD, push button radio: size 11 husky sport jacket: chair for den, needs slin cover. WI 5-1724. 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 FIREWOOD KING Well aged hardwood — Wisconsin Birch — Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. ROYAL typewriter: recent model, excellent condition. $65. CE 4-1717. COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Sat. and Sun. only. CABINETS Direct from plans. Expert tops at lowest factory. Save with OTHERS PIANO FROM $50 DEPARTMENT 5 Baby Grands reduced $50-$150 Walnut console piano—used $345 Upright piano—Delivered ~......0..02.0000...... $ 50 3 surplus KIMBALL consoles, stock. Regular $875 Christmas $695 ALSO CHOOSE FROM. COMPLETE SELECTION BRAND NEW STORY & CLARK PIANOS $745 - $950 KIMBALL GRANDS OPEN FROM $1195 9-9 “Keyboard Twins” LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS THE PIANO CENTER 1795 St. Johns ID 2-2510 Highland Park 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 PIANO CO. 1252 Devon, Chicago MOVING New and and grand ZENKER’S 1972 W. SALE used spinets, consoles, pianos. All low priced. PIANO DEVON AVE. uprights, CO. CHICAGO RO 4-7607 guar- GARDEN & PET SUPPLY 794 CENTRAL AVE. ; Highland Park * SALE DEPARTMENT MANY SALE MOVIE Camera, 8mm, Light meter, Electric, New with 4 rolls color film to take, $30. Projector lens. 4 B&H. 1.5”, $18: Record player, good cond.. $8; Rare gold sovereign. Mint cond., $12; First day cover, full set Ascension Island, new _ issue, only 300 extant, only 9 in U-S., $25; Rare St. Helena and _ Ascension stamps; Tristan Da Cunha First issue set, $10: Rare Franklin Blue. $100. 234-0986. FOR HAMMOND Chord in off white special finish. Originally $995 495 LOWREY ‘Holiday’? beautiful ebony finish. Perfect condition, originally $985 .... 545 LOWREY “Brentwood” in blonde, 2 years old, originally $1245 $745 HAMMOND Spinet with extra speaker. Excellent condition. Originally $1675. .... ae $995 leather MOVING to smaller house. Must sell the following items for best offer: 1 twin bed; tricycle and wagon for 2-4 year old; a Port-a-crib (like new) with 2 side extenders; baby buggy in good condition; play pen (like new); high chair; Ironrite deluxe Mangle with matching chair (like new); vortable metal fence, 8 sections, each 42’x46;’”? wing back chair; large metal and wood car rack; 2 army bunk beds; Miscellaneous and toddler equipment; US Roval Tubeless 8.00-14—Safety 8 tire. Call 234-5829 for appointment. INSTRUMENTS ONE OF A KIND BARGAINS ON USED ORGANS - PIANOS seats; white silk sectional sofa; tables; lamps, bedroom chests. ID 3-1178. ORIENTAL ‘rugs; complete fireplace set; pair large lamp tables; bookcases. Call ID 2-5923. AUTHENTIC Hall Piece; pair of chairsothers; bed frame; bookcase; sled. wagon; boot skates; power mower. CE 4-3245. 2 HOLLYWOOD bed frames; studio couch; boy’s and girl’s clothing. sizes 6-10; much miscellany. Call ID 3-0517. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ARE you planning a trip to Europe summer of 1964? Norwegian woman, resident of Highland Park, will guide you in the Scandinavian countries or take care of your children in Norway when you tour Europe. Call ID 2-6538. TILING my free ceramic tiling and Formica prices. Snazelle. CE 4-5027. Pl!ANO—Schubert walnut spinet piano in French Provincial style. Good condition, with a Lyon-Healy guarantee. Only $495. Lyon-Healy in Highland Park, 1843 Second St. ID 2-3434. STEINWAY GRAND PIANO, PERFECT condition.. Natural mahogany. Model L 6 foot. A steal at $1000. Call ID 2-6584. E FLAT—LaVelle Clarinet with case. Excellent condition. Best offer. Call ID 2% SIZE cello, good condition. Call CE 40692. BLONDE Mahogany Spinet piano, like new, $350, with Hammond Solovox attachment, $450. Call ID 2-4422. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED PLAYER piano or Nickelodeon wanted, in any condition. Also Ampico or Duo-Art rolls. Pay top dollar. ID 2-7932. WANTED TO BUY HOUSE: Mid twenties thru Lake Forest area. Flexible date. 234-5759. : NEED Oriental rugs, French anos, jewelry, antiques and mid thirties, on possession furniture, phe 17th —, English pi- bric-a-brac. Call 561-5092. WANTED: Old stone bench. Please to Box 768, Lake Forest, P.S. A bench not needed. write fancy Furniture wanted Or own home by private party. C dar 4-2225. gieeee ava Ss WANTED—Sligh Cross Country desk, any finish. Call ID 3-1912 bit ee wat buy—a nee Belgium lace wedding veil; rugs, radiator covers. 5-1240. ae CHEST of drawers, dressers, filin i modern walnut end tables, well prices reasonable. 362-8368. LOST & FOUND LOST: Sunday, January 26, in or near Bethany Church, a yellow gold charm brace- : let. Reward. Willison. ID 2-0115, LOST—Lady Elgin gold watch, January 20th, between ist National Bank of Highland Park and the parking lot. Reward. Call VE 5-1279, evenings. Thursday, February 6, 1964 SN cine nak �LOST & FOUND AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FOR FOR SALE 1909 St. Johns RUDMAN OLDS Highland Park 3395 Chevrolet Impala 4 door hardtop, TSE beg: OLLed=) ape Beate lee AON ae 1795 Own Backyard” Pontiac Star Chief 4 door hardtop, full power, 2 to choose POS a ne ces ye ge 095 CONVERTIBLES 1962 Oldsmobile Dynamic 88 Holiday Sedan, full power. 3 to ‘choose EOIN ates igen ear eee 195 1962 1962 1962 Oldsmobile 98 Convertible, full power, plus electric windows and Stats sikerine we 66 225 es 2495 1962 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible, full power, plus factory air-con(GUE RON e Ut OC oatmeal me aes Sac Sep a pee ear 1962 Oldsmobile F-85, 4 door MCL Ge 1b Spanien me yee eee et PREMIER D8 2495 sedan, ee BONS, 1595 1961 Buick LeSabre [DOWER ta Convertible, full ae ee pres Se $1795 1961 Oldsmobile 98 town DOW ST Se ee ae 1961 Imperial 4 door hardtop, full power, plus factory air-conditionHee ee ee ee es 1960 Oldsmobile Super 88, 4 door hardtop, full power, like new. ..$1495 1959 Mercury power. Station sedan, ful =..$1695 Wagon, Zs a Skokie 61 VW, 62 ’62 ’61 TBird, f/pow., like new __.$2595 Pontiac Grand Prix, _..Reduced Rambler American 4-dr. ’60 Chevrolet Impala auto. ’60 59 759 equipped $ 795 ’°60 Falcon, (“Don’t forget to take the Clavey.Rd. turnoff’’). Hours: Monday thru Fri.; 9 to Sats. until 6, closed Sun. 9 full power; SALES Ave. Lake CE Forest 4-0369 C&S FORD LAKE FOREST 1! GIGANTIC !! JANUARY CLEARANCE ON ALL USED CARS Lowest Prices and Sharpest Cars Anywhere A-1 GUARANTEED CARS 761 °60 °60 *59° *59 °59 995 895 1595 2195 1695 USED TRUCKS 780 CE MOTOR Lake CE Ctry. Sed., exceptl. Ranch, 6, stick _______ p/steer., like new _____....... $1895 Ranch Wen., V-8, stick .... 595 Pontiac, 9-pass., Safari _.. 595 Plymouth Sub. V-8, o/dr. 695 ’61 ’57 D7 *5B1 56 Thursday, February 6, 1964 air conditioned, |S SPECIALS BUICK. standard shift. good condi- tion. See after 6. $175., CE 4-0211. 1960 FORD Galaxie, 2 door, automatic, 6 cylinder. jet black. very clean, private owner. $695. Call WI 5-4373. 1962 BEL-AIR 4 door Chevrolet.. automatic transmission. radio. heater. Must sell. $1475. Phone WI 5-2041. 1960 1963 1962 1961 WHITE Rambler, 4 door suver with automatic transmission. radio and heater. In good condition. $550. ID 2-3432. Ford Econoline Van _____ 695 1959 BUICK LeSabre 4 door; engine, excelJent condition; worth $950: needs some Ford 6-pass. sta. wgn. _____. 395 bodv work: will sell, $450. ID 2-6484. Cadillac 4-dr. sed. $495 1961 CORVETTE. 4 speed floor box, elecDeSoto 95 + . tric windows. clean. original owner. Runs like new. Asking $2500. ID 3-1725. Ford Utility Truck 295 1960 FORD. 4 door Fairlane 500, 6 cvlinder, fully equipped, best offer. 4333096. PONTIAC—1959 Catalina convertible, low mileage, excellent condition. full nower. Must be seen to appreciate. ID 2-8798. 1959 CITROEN ID19. 4 door, brown. good second car, any fair offer accepted. Call ID 2-2567. 1958 ENGLISH Ford Consul. Excellent running condition. $200 or best offer. Call ID 3-2603 after 6 pm. 1956 CHEVROLET; 2 door sedan; 6 cylinder automatic transmission, good motor, $100. Call ID 2-6719. Checker 4 door sedan. Auto. trans., STUDEBAKER Lark: 1959 four door deheater, etc. Dependable like new car luxe sedan; padded dashboard; automatic, OINV ines Ge eee ee ee eg $2195 6 cylinder, $425. Trade. ID 3-0471. Chrysler New Yorker. All power equipped plus other extras. Local car 1959 VOLKSWAGEN, needs paint job to $2695 “look like new, low mileage. Best offer. Plymouth 6 cyl. 4 door sedan. Straight WI 5-6449. trans. Radio, heater, etc. Good econ1955 BUICK 2 door Riviera, $95. Call WI OMY.Cal.22560. Sos is $1175 5-2579 alter=5. p.m: Chevrolet 6 cyl. wagon. Auto. Trans. CHEVROLET—1959 BelAir 4 door, 6 cyl$1395 inder, $680; or 1956 Buick Special conChrysler Windsor 4 door hardtop. Air vertible, $225. Call ID 3-0471. cond. Power stecring, brakes, power window and seat. A quality used car 1958 PLYMOUTH—2 door; 6 cylinder, Aten OM lye neee poe $1795 automatic transmission, radio, heater; Simca’ 4 door sedan in good condi$250 or best offer. Call ID 2-7328. KON: SOY! eS ee pk ae eh $ 495 1954 BUICK, good transportation $100. Call Ford Falcon 4 door, Auto. Trans.. WI 5-1970. OES ee ie eo $1075 Imperial Crown 4 door hardtop. $2575 Chrysler Windsor 3 seat Town and Country Wagon. Full power plus Radio, Heater, etc. Local car. ....$1975 Chrysler Windsor Town & Countrv Wagon in excellent condition. ....$1395 40 Other QUALITY USED from ’56 to ’62 models. : cars ranging Ave. CE Lake new 1962 327 engine, _ 6957. Chevrolet, stick shift, 2 door _hardextras, WI 5- 1951 CHEVROLET—engine and tires new battery, $100. Call ID 3-2907. “MOTOR TRUCKS good; & MOTORCYCLES ONE International Tractor, a Low Boy, excellent condition, front end _ loader, plough, disc, rake, grader blade, snow blade, cycle bar. All this for $985. KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. Western LIKE top Forest 4-2800 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON, 1957, 2 door, new brake linings, master cylinder and hoses; excellent tires, automatic transmission, uses very little oil, snow tires, included. $495 or best offer. To be sold before Saturday February 8. Call ID 2-7885. 1962 RAMBLER Classic; 4 door; 17,000 miles. Very clean; Call ID 2-0718 before 5 p.m or ID 2-0696 after 5 p.m. TOY e Light e Size e Choice e Kenbrook Dr. silver POODLES studs reducer & at puppies—Pet Ralph service sterling Kennels Logan o’clock Show Registered | © 438-1218 Harley Davidson, 3 wheeler service motorcycle, excellent. condition, $375. Knauz Motor Sales, CE 4-2800. “62” DUCATI, 250 cc, 4-speed, excellent condition, $325. 930 S. Ridge Rd., Lake Forest, CE 4-2268. TOW truck, 1960 Ford F-600. Good condition, suitable for heavy towing. Call 432-5516. 1963 BRIDGESTONE 50cc_ motorcycle; electric starter: excellent condition. $250 or best offer. ID 2-8630. AUTOS WANTED 1950 to 1956 CHEVROLET Station wagon or car, in A-1 condition, prefer 6.cylinder, stick shift. MA 3-6930. DANDIE Dinmont Terrier puppies, 8 weeks, sired by Champion Ringmaster II. Peppers, with beautiful silky coat, no shedding. Best breed for indoor living. Each a barrel of laughs, yet with the built-in loyalty and courage of the Scottish Highlands from where they originate. Unbeatable companion for adults and children. A valentine your family will never forget. $200. 724-3161. SCHNAUZERS — Miniature from Dansel Kennel Registered. Happy and healthy boys and girls, ears cropped, permanent inoculations, champions at stud, $100 and up. For appointment NE 4-3759. (Near Deerfield). URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. DOG TRAINING Register now for spring classes. Pakan after 4 p.m. LE 7-4478. GROOMING all Schnauzer pups. Call WI 5-4649. At Arts Festival Call as part of the Festival of temperament & ‘Sign Of Jonah’ To Be Presented “The Sign of Jonah,” a symbolic play,. will be presented at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church tonight and tomorrow night at 8 PETS ‘ FIAT: white, 1960 convertible 1200, Farina body, many extras, in perfect condition. ID 3-2005. heater, 1961 VOLKSWAGEN, | sunroof, good condition, $1100. CE 4-0698. *56 FORD, Manual. Clean and economical to run. Best offer over $200. CE 4-2762. 1957 FORD Station wagon, good running condition. Make an offer. Call ID 3-2209, 325 Central Ave., Highland Park. 1960 FORD white Starliner, power brakes, power steering, cruise-o-matic, $650., check price against other ads. WI 5-3626. 1957 CHEVROLET, BelAir wagon, automatic transmission, 2nd car, garage kept. Low mileage, $600. Call 433-3505. 1956 JAGUAR 2.4 white sedan, whitewalls. radio, heater. Excellent condition. WI 5-4007 1962 RAMBLER American, 2 door sedan, less than 12,000 miles. Like new, 16 months old. White, radio, heater, windshield washers, undercoated, stick shift, _ $995. Private owner. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-3091; Saturday and Sunday, all day. | 1959 OLDSMOBILE 4 door white sedan, clean powerful engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, etc. 1 owner. Cheaper than car lots. ID 2-8370 after 6 p.m. 1960 CADILLAC, beautiful blue 4 door hardtop, ‘full power plus air conditioning and 6 way seat. Excellent condition. $2,400. WI 5-3990. CORVAIR 1962, 2 door. stick shift, 4 speed, low mileage, radio, heater, original owner, $995 or highest bidder. Will sell this week-end. CE 4-2599. 1959 PONTIAC 2 door Catalina sport coupe. Only 44.000 miles, in excellent mechanical ‘condition. By original owner. WI 5-5093. 1954 INFORMATION desperately wanted concerning the whereabouts of the class ring borrowed by G. J. Klements two years ago. Great sentimental value. Write Mrs. Joyce Marsh, 6401 West Birch St., Milwaukee 18, Wisconsin. NOT responsible for debts contracted by anyone but myself. James D. Rogan. power BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO 1060 1960 BISCAYNE 4-door Chevrolet, automatic transmission, good condition. Must sell. $795. Phone WI 5-2041. FOREIGN Car Service Limited, authorized factory service, Jaguar and Triumph. 1657 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette. AL 1-6679. At the sign of the Red Lion. 395 695 59 57 59 Forest 4-0369 1959 CHEVROLET convertible, Powerglide, power brakes, steering and windows; new top. Radio, heater, $850 or best offer. Call ID 2-2972. WAGONS Ford Ctry. Sed., V8, auto. SALES N. Western Ave. 4-0720 Open Evenings exceptional 62 1961 ‘ 1960 Dodge 14-ton pick-up ........ Sip ca cra $945 Ford %-ton pick-up 8’ box ............ Ford Panel, very low mileage Ford 1%4-ton pick-up 5-yd. box. .... International Dump, C&S 795 695 Ford Fairlane 2-door Chev. Monza, 4-speed trans. Galaxie 4door sedan 1960 V.W. Microbus, Sunroof .... Ford 2-door, 6-cyl. stick 1960 Rambler Sta Wag. Automatic ........ 1245 Ford Starliner 2-door H.T. ............ 995 1960 Ford 4-door, 6-cyl. Automatic ...... 895 ‘11960 Buick -4-door Riviera: 2.2.22: 895 Continental Mark IV w/A.C. ...... 1295 Ford 4-door, 6-cyl. Automatic .... 695 1959 A-1 ______.-____. _______ AS 780 N Western CE 4-0720 1295 Mercury, 4-dr. H.T. like new ’60 Ford 500, 4-dr. 62 Ford Galaxie 4-dr. f/eqp. ’62 Chrysler 300, loaded _____ *61 Chevrolet Impala, clean ’*b7 Ford ’°60 Ford 2-5400 C&S MOTOR 995 Rambler, 4-dr. _..... 695 Buick Invicta, 4-dr. H.T. auto., R&H f/pow. __..____. 1095 Chev. Bel Air, V8 stick__ 695 STATION Highway 1959 THUNDERBIRD Hardtop; red and white top. Sharp ........ ’60 (Rte. 41) and Clavey Rd. ID 595 like new wagon, 2-5490. Phunderbird: HL. = * $2495 Chevrolet Impala _...__. 1895 American, 4-dr. _......... 595 Galaxie H.T., just loaded with extras PRICE RIGHT Buick 4-dr. sed., dynaflow, 2-dr., FORD everything, low mileage, snow tires, exceptional condition inside and out. Metallic bronze with beige interior. WI 5-4535. 1957 CHEVROLET 4 door hardtop, big engine, dual exhaust, radio, heater, powerglide, best offer. Call. ID 3-1714 Sunday. 1957 PONTIAC Star Chief; new battery, zood paint job, good tires. Best offer takes. Call ID 2-4002. SUNBEAM Alpine, 1961, wire wheels, hard top included,zexcellent condition. Call ID like new 1995 full RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE 62 ’62 ’60 59 PERSONAL SALE 1960 IMPERIAL Crown, 2-door hardtop, air conditioned, excellent throughout, 36,C00 miles. Full power equipment, luxury extras, new tires, $2295. CE 4-0865 days, CE 4-0853 evenings. 1960 Your Olds 98 luxury § sedan, fully powered, plus factory air condiPLOTINIG <a ie a se FOR 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARDTOP —all black with whitewalls, powerglide, ; radio. This car has very low mileage and is in immaculate condition. $925. Call Jim Herrman at Fansteel, 336-4900, or at home, 362-8326. ‘Ford Deals are Great — Right in Is Having a Value Rated Used Car Sale 1963 AUTUMOBILES SALE SHORELAND — FORD LOST—IRISH TERRIER, named “Rocky” belonging to Mrs. Grannis, reward offered. Phone CE 4-0118. ring, CrossLOST—diamond engagement Reward. ID 2roads Shopping Center. Ed. breeds; also miniature Evenings after 6 p.m. LOOKING for a gift for Valcntine’s Day? I have 1 white Toy Poodle 8” high, 1 year, AKC, $165; 4 black Toy Cockers, AKC, $35. All paper trained. TR 2-3676. BEAUTIFUL 9 months old white pedigreed, Persian male with shots. Tortoise kittens. Pan trained, affectionate. 414857-3527. GREAT Dane, female, fawn, black mask, ER months old, registered. Call CE 4POODLES, black miniatures, males, 10 weeks, AKC, shots, paper trained, fine pedigree, $85. Call CR 2-7522. SAMOYED, female, good with children, housebroken, 1 year old. Reasonable. Call ID 2-3708. POODLE—Toy, female, silver, seven weeks ae Come and see her, she’s a doll. 5664198. REGISTERED Golden Retriever puppies, AKC champion bred. CE 4-3965. TO BE given away: Dachshund, black, mother and daughter. Also wire-haired dachshund. Good homes essential. Preferable Couples. Also for sale very reasonable: 1 black and 1 brown female. Call CE 4-1712. SHETLAND sheepdog (miniature collie), male, 3 months, AKC, Champion mother, Ee oad marked sable and white. EM 2-4175. POODLES Miniatures, Apricots and Blacks; males and females. AKC, sired = PB ttn 6 weeks old. Call ID 25246. 3 BLACK miniature Poodles, AKC, must ee very reasonable. Call GEneral 87018. COLLIE pups, AKC registered, from the Bellisama kennels. 11 weeks old; 3 sables, 4 tris, $35. to $50. 312-395-3117. 2 GERMAN Shepherd pups, black only, AKC papers, 9 weeks old, $50. VE 51028. and up; AKC Toy white Poodles, $85 815-338weaned, wormed, puppy shots. 1381. MINIATURE Schnauzer, 4 months male, AKC. Cropped, permanent shots, groomPs Home raised with child. 362168. Religious Arts. The production is by the Northwestern University Players. The Deerfield Stagers are assisting with lighting and props. The play was produced first in Germany. Its success there was followed ‘by a New York production. The play attempts to explain in human terms God’s involvement in the agony of the world. The characters, through a series of events in which they blame one another for the evil and suffering in the world, come to the con- clusion that “God is guilty.” The play then proceeds in dramatic fashion to portray God being condemned at the human judgment bar and show Him accepting the sentence of human life lived on the earth, bearing the agonies man has to suffer. The play raises profound questions for each individual member of the audience and has been hailed as one of the greatest depth dramas of the time. Action of the play will take place in the open chancel of the new sanctuary. After each performance an opportunity will be given to take tours of the church and see the displays of paintings, statuary and photographs. Beth Or To Honor Scouts At Sabbath Service Tomorrow Congregation Beth Or will hold its next Family Worship Service at 8 p.m. tomorrow night, February 7, at the North Shore Church. This service the various scouting Unitarium will honor. movements. | Children from the Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, Brownies, and Girl Scouts will attend in uniform. Ted Homer, a local scout master, will participate scouts oaths. in the service, will recite — and the their various Children who celebrate their birthdays during the months of January and February will be called to the pulpit for the birthday — | blessing. Rabbi Leonard Stern will discus — the topic “Judaism and Scouting.” Cantor Joel Reznick will lead the congregation in the musical responses. Following the service there will be an Oneg Shabbat, a social hour, during which refreshments will be served, Bethlehem = Church Announces Lenten Season Services Presbyterian Organ Will Be Dedicated At Sunday Services Ash Wednesday, February 12, marks the beginning of the Lenten season when Bethlehem Church members will meet in the church by sanctuary for a special communion service beginning at 8 p.m. Ash Wednesday begins a period of penitence and the Lenten season is a time of preparation for the Holy Easter Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. E. M. Wykle, explains. Special Sunday evening services are held each week during Le — The new 55-rank pipe organ built Dr. Robert Noehren of Ann Arbor, Mich., Presbyterian for the Church Deerfield will be ded- icated this Sunday morning at special services at 9:30 and 11:15. Dr. Noehren will play for the offertory during the service of dedication and will give a full concert on the new organ Sunday evening at 8:15. The concert is_ open the to the Official public. organist for the Univer- Lenten season. This year the speaker will be the Rev. Richard Tholin of Evangelical Theological Seminary. sity of Michigan, Dr. Noehren has traveled extensively on concert tours in Europe and elsewhere. Each Wednesday morning during Lent, special Bible studies are conducted by the pastor. The men meet early in the morning for a breakfast meeting and the women at 9:30 a.m. tention in the area because of its tonal qualities and unique construction features. It contains near- The ly new 2,600 played console. organ individual from a_ is attracting pipes at- and is three-manual Page 49 �"Grade School Loop ~ Roll On In Saturday Democrat Women Set H. P. Artists Plans For Workshop Meet February 19 At Mundelein - Basketball Games roy Ra The Royals back Fifth - and the on the winning Grade Division Lakers got track in the of the High- land Park Recreation Center Saturday Morning Basketball Leagues at the the expense Pistons. of the Knicks The Royals - Lakers in Fourth Grade - 97, for their third win ' round and their ninth of the ___In Sixth Grade Action, the | outscored the Hawks, 43-4 - and edged the action, of this season. Royals for the season’s highest team score, eclips- ing the by the old mark Lakers of 40 points a month set ago. ; In the Seventh League, the Knicks and Hawks again look like | the teams to beat and they are tied for first place, with the Celtics and game. In | Celtics in Lakers Eighth edged overtime, sion who one, trailing by Grade play, the Knicks, to gain sole one the 28-26 posses- of first place. The Knicks, lost five in a row in round had bounced back with two wins against second round, rolling and no losses for the but the Celts keep this win was number eight in eight tries. The standings: 3 es Fourth ie ae Eber a be = , : Celtics, Royals, League 7; Hawks, 4. 9; Lakers, 7. Fifth Grade League ~ Royals, ro takers, . eae 18; Knicks, 12. 7, Pistons, 2. Sixth Grade Leazue Team Royals ~ Celtics Lakers | Hawks ee Royals, Celtics, Team } i Grade Ww L 3 1 1 1 0 7. 2 2 5 Ww 2 2 1 1 L 1 1 2 2: Ww L 3 z 1 0 43; Hawks, 4. 17; Lakers, 10. Seventh Grade League Ww 2 2 mt 1 0 , 33; Pistons, Hawks, 32; Celtics, 8. _ Lakers, 15; Royals, 10. : Eighth Grade League Pistons, 28; Hawks, 26. Celtics, 28; Knicks, 26; OT. officers for 1964 were recently installed by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. of New __ James St. James Gleason, Church. officers are _Lueas, president; Mrs. pastor Joseph Mrs. Edwin Solon, vice president; Mrs. Donald Castel_lani, secretary; Mrs. Ranald Gulan, treasurer; Mrs. Ozzie Mazzetta, | auditor; and Mrs. Edward Linari, ___ historian. . Committee appointments were also announced: hospitality cochairmen, Mrs. Lambert Thuente and Mrs. Thomas Morrison; ways and means co-chairmen, Mrs. Jack -Donahue and Mrs. publicity, Mrs. Al Tables for the appropriately set | Day theme, Patrick Ligouri; Prun. installation were in a Valentine’s beautifully arranged | by.the mothers of grades 4 and 5. _ Hostesses for _ Mrs. Edward Mott, Mrs. the afternoon were Linari, Mrs. Ralph Angelo Pasquesi, Mrs. _ John Tosi, and Mrs. Bart Hahoney. _ Mrs. Emilio Galassini, the retiring president, was presented with a Hummel figurine as a final ' “thank you” from all the members . of the Mother’s Club. The gift and | the round of applause was well "deserved by “Jo” because of the _ graciousness and untiring efforts to help the school and its needs. Thanks were also given to all com- mittee bers. The chairmen Mothers’ and Club 4 education chairman. Primary and general election instruction for members will be determined by methods agreed upon in Springfield to cover the at-large election now facing the entire state. Such an election offers unique problems in addition to the usual ones encountered in a presidential year. A report on the most recent legislative decisions governing the situation will be presented. their mem- of St. James lions fo-Nold Ladies’ Night A juried show of small paintings and sculpture by artists of the North Shore Art League is on exhibition at Mundelein College, 6363 N. Sheridan road, Chicago. The exhibit opened Sunday, February 2 with a tea for members and friends and will remain open through February 29. The public is invited to attend, Highland Park artists whose works are on exhibition at the show are Louise (Mrs. James) Bernard; Belle (Mrs. Leslie Sanford; Lois (Mrs. Paul) Brickman; Sylvia (Mrs. Leroy) Weiss; Francine (Mrs. Laurence) Zak; Nancy (Mrs. S.) Koltun; Portia, (Mrs. Robert) Karls- berg; Fannie lips; Hazel ome Jaffe: Flax. (Mrs. Phillip) Phil- (Mrs. L.) Cohen; JerSerene (Mrs. Donald) Four women from the general membership will be chosen to serve | with three board members on a Nominated for three-year terms nominating committee to select a as directors of the Jewish Vocaslate of candidates for the club’s tional Service recently were: VerApril election of officers. non Fox, 1765 Dale and Alan H. Shure, 70 Prospect. Directors Study Course For Volunteers Set In Chicago Nominated The Jewish Vocational Service, a Jewish Federation Agency, was formed in 1935 as a consolidation of several agencies that traced their origins back to the 1807’s. Mrs. Harvey Cornelius, director of patient relations of Highland Park Hospital and former director of volunteers will conduct a session of a study course being presented by the Welfare Council of Metropolitan Chicago, Feb. 18. The Grant Hospital in Chicago, will tell _ Mother's Club _ Installs Officers Newly-elected political of hospital volunteer programs in 0 1 organizing, planning, and operating 2 a hospital volunteer program. 3 The group, which will meet under the auspices of the council of L director of hospital volunteers and 0 the Volunteer Bureau of the Wel0 Council, has scheduled five 1 fare 1 sessions. Mrs. Cornelius will dispe cuss “Basic Planning for a VolunPs teer Program in the Hospital.” At the same study session, Mrs. Robert Larson, director of volunteers at 0 : The Lake County Regular Democratic Women’s Club will study election techniques at their meeting Wednesday, February 19, at 1 p.m., at the Gas Hospitality House in Waukegan. Mrs. Howard Slater of Highland Park, Lake County Democratic Chairwoman, has encouraged plans for an election year workshop with the assistance of Mrs. S. Carl Hirsch of Waukegan, course is designed to help directors : “5 Announce Bridge Club Winners Welcome Duplicate Bridge Club’s January master point winners were: lst place, Mrs. Jan Cohn and Mrs. Beverly Taradash, Highland Park, Mrs. Henry Carney and Arnold Levy, Skokie; 2nd place, Harry Swisher, Deerfield, and Mrs. Sidney Shapiro, Highland Park; Mrs. Frank Willis and Bill Sachen, Waukegan. February winners were Mrs. Norman Schlossberg, Highland Park and Mrs. Arthur Witte, Glencoe; Mary Coff, Highland Park and Harry Swisher, Deerfield; 2nd were Mrs. Shirley Nathan, Highland. Park and Mrs. Margo Weiss, Glencoe; Tom Brooks, Deerfield, and Steve Herron, Winnetka. The group meets every Saturday at 1 p.m. at Strike ’N Spare. It is of her duties and responsibilities. Mrs. Cornelius was director of volunteers at Highland Park Hospital for eight years. She has also an open club and everyone is welto attend. For information participated in teaching programs come for Tri-State Hospital Assembly call Mrs, Sidney Shapiro, ID 2-9323. and for the American Hospital Association. The course is open to new directors and chairmen of hospital volunteer programs, to personnel directly interested in hospital operations, and to chairmen of volunThe annual pre-Lenten dance teers of any auxiliary planning a sponsored by St. Mary’s parish in volunteer program. Personnel in- Buffalo Grove will be a Mardi Gras volved in supervising any health this year. The date is Saturday and welfare agency may also at- evening, February 8. tend. The group meets Tuesday The fete will be held in the afternoons at 1:30 at the Downtown school hall. Guests may attend in Center, University of Chicago, 64 costume or not, as they prefer. E. Lake street. Tickets will be available at the door for $1.50 each. Refreshments St. Mary’s Parish To Hold Mardi Gras On Artist To Paint For Green Bay may be purchased evening. PTA Green Bay road school PTA will feature “Painting for Everyone’”’ by Barbara McGivern at their monthly meeting Tuesday, Feb. 11 at 8 p.m. Mrs. MecGivern will paint a pic- ture as she explains and was presented consin outstanding School has in 1963 more in the woman achieved and expects 1964. award. a grand to Wis- do goal even Evening throughout MIDAS MEANS IT! MUFFLERS GUARANTEED AGAINST RUST-OUT BLOW-OUT CORROSION e WEAR-OUT demon- strates how to paint with watercolors. . She was presented at the Professional Speakers Bureau, has a degree in art and 15 years adult teaching experience. In 1957 Mrs. McGivern Saturday replaced if necessary for service charge only. 1535 Belvidere St. Waukegan MAjestic 3-8395 PAY NO MORE FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE the Highland Park Lions Club will hold its Ladies’ Night program Saturday, Feb. 6 at Walter Chinn’s Restaurant. Entertainment will be provided by folk singer Eve Lill. Masons OFFICIAL NOTICE Board of Education School District No. 107 _ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all petitions for nomination to the Board of Education of School District No. 107 must be filed in the Board Office located at 2075 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, no earlier than Wednesday, February 26, 1964 nor later than Friday, March 20, 1964. Said office will be open from 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 A.M. and from 1:00 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. each school day. FRANK E. DUBACH Secretary 1/30-2/6/64—20 Meet Master Masons are invited to attend a business meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 6 in the Hundley Memorial Temple at 461 Laurel avenue. Following the meeting a candidate will start his journey into Masonry by taking his first degree. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK FIRE PREVENTION CODE OF 1961,” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF _ LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Chapter 4, Subsection a, of “The Highland Park Fire Prevention Code of 1961,” as amended, be and it is hereby amended to read as follows: a. Any person, firm or corporation who shall violate any provision of the Fire Prevention Code or who shall fail to comply with the requirements thereof, or who shall refuse to comply with any order or direction of the bureau of Fire Prevention or any permit or certificate issued under the provisions of this ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of not less than twenty five dollars ($25) nor more than five hundred dollars ($500), in the case of the first offense, and by a fine of not less than fifty dollars ($50) nor more than five hundred dollars ($500) for each and every subsequent offense. Each day that a violation continues shall be deemed a separate offense. SECTION II. 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: January 27, 1964 Approved: January 27, 1964 Recorded: January 28, 1964 Published: February 6, 1964 2/6/64—34 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE DEFINING AND DECLARING CERTAIN THINGS TO_ BE NUISANCES: PROHIBITING AND PROVIDING FOR THE ABATEMENT OF THE SAME IN THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, PASSED AUGUST 28, 1944, APPROVED AUGUST 29, 1944,” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, _ ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Section 7 of an ordi‘nance entitled ‘‘An Ordinance Defining and Declaring Certain Things to be Nuisances; Prohibiting and Providing for the Abatement of the Same in The City of Highland Park, Passed August 28, 1944, Approved August 29, 1944,’”” as amended, be and it is hereby. amended to read as follows: AN .ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK PLUMBING CODE OF 1960” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Section XIII of “The Highland Park Plumbing Code of 1960,” as amended, be and it is hereby amended to read as follows: SECTION XIII. PENALTIES FOR VIOLATIONS OF THIS ORDINANCE. (1) Any person, firm or corporation who shall. engage in the business of plumbing as a journeyman plumber, plumbing contractor, or employing plumber in the City of Highland Park without having obtained a license from the State of Illinois as provided herein and or any such person who shall not be registered as provided in this ordinance, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, punishable upon conviction by a fine of not less than twenty five dollars ($25) nor more than five hundred dollars ($500) in the case of the first offense, and by a fine of not less than fifty dollars ($50) nor more than five hundred ($500) for each and every subsequent offense. Each day that a violation continues shall be deemed a separate offense. (2) Any person who shall refuse or neglect to obey an order of the Director of Building and Zoning or his authorized representative to correct or remove any unsanitary plumbing or plumbing installed in violation of this ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, punishable upon conviction by a fine of not less than twenty-five ($25) nor more than five hundred dollars ($500) in the case of a first offense, and by a fine of not less than fifty dollars ($50) nor more than five hundred dollars ($500) for each and every subsequent offense. Each day that a violation continues shall be deemed a separate offense. : SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby expressly repealed; provided however, that nothing herein contained shall affect any rights, actions or causes of actions 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: January 27, 1964 Approved: January 27, 1964 Recorded: January 28, 1964 Published: February 6, 1964 : 2/6/64—37 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK SIGN ORDINANCE OF 1960,” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF HIGHLAND PARK, Soe ales OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLI- SECTION I. That Section 17 of ‘The Highland Park Sign Ordinance of 1960,” as amended, be and it is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 17. Any person, firm or corporation owning, maintaining, or in charge, possession or control of any Sign within the City who shall neglect or refuse to comply with the provisions of this ordinance, or erects, alters, Or maintains any sign that does not comply with the provisions of this ordinance shall be fined not more than five hundred dollars ($500) for each offense; and each day on which any such person shall permit or allow any sign owned, ‘Section 7. PENALTY. Whoever sufmaintained, or controlled by him to be fers or permits a nuisance to exist or erected, altered or maintained, in continue upon property owned or ocviolation of any provision of this ordicupied by him within the City of Highnance shall constitute a separate and land Park shall be deemed guilty of a distinct offense. misdemeanor and upon _ conviction Any and all signs, erected, altered, thereof shall be fined not less than or maintained in violation of this orditwenty five dollars ($25) nor more than nance of any of the clauses or provifive hundred dollars ($500) for each sions of the same or in violation of offense, provided that each and every any of the laws of the City or State day that such nuisance is permitted to of Illinois, are and each of them is exist or is maintained by any owner hereby declared to be a public nuisance Or occupant of premises shall be consubjectto treatment and abatement as Sidered a separate offense. The remesuch. Any such signs erected, altered dies herein provided shall not be or maintained contrary to law shall be deemed or considered exclusive, and abated as a public nuisance by any nothing herein contained shall be conofficer of the Fire, Police or Building Strued to restrict or limit the City of Department after 5 days notice to reHighland Park in taking or maintaining move the same shall be given to the any other or additional remedy either owner of the property upon which the in law or in equity given it for the sign is placed or to the owner of the definition, declaration and abatement of sign or to the person maintaining the nuisances. same. SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed; provided, however, that nothing repealed; provided however, that nothing herein contained shall affect any rights, herein contained shall affect any rights, acactions or causes of actions which shall tions or causes of actions which shall have have accrued to the City of Highland Park accrued to the City of Highland Park prior prior to the effective date of this ordinance. to the effective date of this ordinance. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its in full force and effect from and after its Passage, approval and publication according passage, approval and publication according to law. y to law. FRED E. GIESER FRED E. GIESER : Mayor Mayor ATTEST: ATTEST: ROY MILLEN ROY MILLEN City Clerk City Clerk ~— Passed: January 27, 1964 Passed: January 27, 1964 Approved: January 27, 1964 _| Approved: January 27, 1964 Recorded: January 28, 1964 Recorded: January 28, 1964 February 6, 1964 Published: Published: February 6, 1964 2/6/64—32 2/6/64—35 Thursday, February 6, 1964 ae �DAR Chapter To Observe Abraham Lincoln's Birthday Abraham Lincoln’s birthday will be observed by North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, when it meets on Thursday, February 13, at 1:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr., 1560 Robin road, Bannockburn. “Myths About Lincoln” is the title of a talk to be given by Joseph L. Eisendrath Jr. of Highland Park. Eisendrath has been a collector of Lincolniana and has for more aided Mrs. Ralph Qlson, R.N., and Tri-Delts To Hold Social Hour After Northwestern Mrs. James Game Glennie of Deerfield will be co-hostess at a social hour to be held by members of the Glenview-Skokie Valley Tri-Delt alumnae after the Northwestern- Michigan State basketball game at McGaw Hall, Evanston, on Saturday, Feb. 8. Husbands affair, will which home of be will Mr. guests be at the held and Mrs. at the Robert Keats of 2525 Crawford avenue, Evanston. . Election of alumnae officers will be held the at a dessert home of Mrs. Greenleaf meeting John avenue, Fox at of 622 Wilmette, on Tuesday, February 25, at 1 o’clock. A representative of the Cleft Lip and Palate Institute in Chicago M. Tasaka, vice president. American History Visiting Nurse Month Proclaimed, Aid Is Available Sponsored by DAR To All Residents. Proclamations designating February as American History month. have been issued by Ira K. Hearn, mayor of Deerfield, and E. LeRoy Hall, president of the board of trustees of the village of Bannockburn. The observance has been sponsored since 1955 by the National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution. All organizations and all public, parochial and private schools have been asked to emphasize the study of American month which dates of the history during this includes the birth first and sixteenth will speak. Mrs. Stuart Hamilton of Deerfield is a member of the benefit committee for the diamond jubilee party to be held at the Guild Hall in the Ambassador West Hotel in Chicago on Sunday, March 15, from noon on. The proceeds will presidents of the United States, George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. The proclamation declares that “the facts of written history refute the theory that indifference and ignorance can replace patriotism. Let us all contribute to the go to the Cleft Lip growth and Palate In- stitute. of our American heritage and develop finer citizens for future generations.” The DAR has prepared a series of “spot announcements” for each Sewers Are Cleaned of day in the month, relating details of an heroic deed or an historic the village to clean 6,000 feet of sanitary sewers during the month. Several stoppages were also cleared with the recently purchased power rodding unit. event in American history. Essay contests .and good _ citizenship awards will also mark the observance of American History Month. Good the January sewer weather enabled maintenance crews Stuart Brent, book reviewer, lec- will gather rant, at Allgauer’s Holiday Inn, at 12:30 on that date. Deadline tions is ary 7. tomorrow He was p.m. for reserva- Friday, ‘TV Artist’ Mr. Brent’s topic for ing will be “One Book Another.” Restau- Febru- the meetLeads To honored by. the Festival of Leadership awards committee with a 1963 TV artist award. He may be seen Sunday afternoons on Channel 7 on his own program entitled ‘Books and Brent.” This spring marks the Thursday, February 6, 1964 publication of his second book “The Strange Disappearance of Mr. Toast.” His first book “The Seven Stairs” recounted his experiences in selling books and records. Mr. Brent has appeared before the Deerfield Woman’s Club on previous occasions and has always presented provocative and interesting programs. Mrs. Robert Baer, Mrs. Carl Keuther, and Mrs. William Sause will be hostesses for the afternoon. Mrs. Wayne Cole and Mrs. John Gates will greet members and their guests as they arrive. Reservations may. Mrs. Carl Keuther at street, Deerfield, and be mailed to 1104 Cherry must be re- ceived on or before Friday, ary 7. when continued care is given. A: bulletin describing the services and fees is obtainable from Mrs. Olson, ID 2-8000. The Visiting Nurse Association serves Deerfield, Bannockburn, Riverwoods, Highland Park, and Highwood. Members of the board [volunteer their services in the interest of the best possible health care for the community. A review of the inventory of hospital equipment which is available on a loan basis was made at a recent meeting of the VNA president, P. Dunn, Monsignor James D. Gleeson, Mrs. Olson and M. Ta- saka, vice president. ment includes This beds, equip- wheelchairs and other sickroom needs. All equipment is checked thoroughly before release to someone in need. Donations of wheelchairs, beds and so on are organization condition. acceptable if they Mrs. Olson needs and will up such items. of are to in the good knows arrange for the pick- The VNA is a member of the Deerfield - Bannockburn U nited Fund, the Highland Park Community Chest Inc., and Highwood Community Chest Inc. ‘Stuart Brent To Be Guest Speaker At Deerfield Woman’s Club Luncheon turer, writer, television performer and book shop proprietor, will present a program for the Deerfield Woman’s Club at their February 11 luncheon meeting. Members A familiar figure in the community is that of the visiting nurse, Mrs. Ralph Olson, R.N., who is a registered, graduate nurse with special training in public health. She will visit daily, if needed, to give nursing care, injections, or instruction in the care of a patient. A physician must be in charge Febru- Model UN To Be Held Maureen shire lane, B. Wilson of 32 Berk- a student at Southern Illinois University in Carbondale, will take part in the sixth annual Model United Nations General Assembly this week end at the university. mark. She will represent Den- Mailbox On the Move For the third time in the past year, the mailbox at the home of Wayne Petersen of 1330 Wilmot road has been a report police stolen, received last by Sunday according the to Deerfield morning. The box, which is white over blue, hexagonal in shape, and two feet ‘| long, will cost about $35 to replace. Rev. Edward Reilly, and faculty service, leadership from Lake. Forest, Highland Sunday, February 9, is a red letter day for the Holy Name Society of Holy Cross parish. Members of the all-male organization, dedicated to the revering of God’s name, will join with Boy Scout Troop 153 to receive Holy Communion at 7:30 a.m. mass. Ambrose Cantagallo is Scout leader. Following a continental breakfast (coffee and rolls) for members in the parish hall after mass, Frank McGovern, patron-list chairman of the annual St. Patrick Come-All-Ye Dance will direct 130 volunteers who will contact all adult parishioners between 2 and 5 p.m. Monsignor John H. Houlihan, recently appointed pastor, calls this a parish-debt reduction and building fund drive. Father of 9 to Speak On Tuesday evening, February 11, Frank O’Dowd of Wilmette will address the monthly meeting in the parish hall at 8:30 p.m. O’Dowd, a graduate of the University of Notre Dame and father of nine children, shares the honor of having been voted National Catholic Family of the Year. His subject will be “The Catholic Laymen in the Community.” New executive officers of the Holy Name Society are William Dillon, president; James Butler, first vice president; Vern Mentzer, second vice president; Robert Carroll, secretary; James Purcell, treasurer, and George Freidwald, marshall. of for out- standing qualities of-dependability, Holy Name Society Joins Boy Scouts For Commission son, 22 years authors books on Lincoln and Civil War subjects with research in his large reference library. He is a 25-year member of the Chicago Civil War Round Table, the first of some 150 such groups now in existence. Another feature of the meeting will be presentation of Good Citizen pins and certificates to the winners of this award, seniors selected by students INVENTORY OF HOSPITAL equipment available on a loan basis is made by members of the Visiting Nurse Association, including (left to right) P. Dunn, president, Monsignor James D. Glee- than many as- Park and patriotism, North Chicago, and Deerfield high schools. The presentation will be made by the Good Citizen chairman, Mrs. Francis M. Compton III, 512. Radcliffe circle. The girls’ mothers will be special guests at the meeting. Mrs. Harold Sudbrink of Deerfield, chapter historian, and her committee, together with members of the American Association of University Women, are now evaluating the many essays which have be2n submitted for the American History essay contest. This project, sponsored throughout the nation by the National Society, DAR, is designed to promote the study and increase the knowledge ican history. Hostesses assisting son at the the meeting coffee will of Amer- Mrs. hour be Thomp- © following Mrs. William S. Jacob, Mrs. Walter M. Lillie and Mrs. Gordon R. Parks, all of Highland Park, and Mrs. Thompson of Deerfield. Raymond Police Jottings Mrs. D. W. Nelson of 508 Willow street reported to police at 8:17 a.m. January 27 that eggs had been thrown on the hood of her station wagon. Mrs. J. Cadieux of 427 Birchwood drive reported to police on January 29 the $300 necklace. loss or theft of a Mrs. George P. Schleicher of 1535 Dartmouth lane reported to police Friday, January 24, that someone had driven across the front lawn at her home some time sistant pastor, is spiritual director. Committee members appointed by Dillon are Jerry Girard, athletics; Larry Dondeville, entertainment; Anthony Sabato, spiritual; during the preceding night. The lawn was torn up by tire tracks for James gan Anderson, kets, and Robert Christmas bas- Savage, publicity. Scampers Will Hike In Milwaukee Woods The Scampers, chapter and of Hikers the the Deerfield National Campers | Association, will hold its February 9 meeting at 2 p.m. in the Milwaukee Woods (Milwau- kee avenue, south of The group will HIKE Wheeling). in the win- try woods and return to campfire with hot coffee dogs and hot chocolate. family call wishes Mrs. Dan Policeman Ford’s Drug to join Havens, a warm and hot If your the group 945-2243. Needed store has informed the Deerfield Police Department that they wish to hire an off-duty policeman for the hours between 3 and 5 p.m. “to control the kids.” New To Village The William Niewoehners, former residents of Milwaukee, Wis., are renting a home at 855 Brookside lane. They are the parents of a daughter, Lisa, 5, and a son, Will, 16 months old. a distance John of about Eisendrath road 40 feet. of 1159 feported to Wauke- police on January 24 that a sailboat cnd trailer had been stolen from alongside his apartment. The 13-foot boat, as well as home-made and about $500. They tree. the trailer, were were valued at were chained to a S. Liebschutz of Liebschutz Liquor Store reported to police last week that on January 18 a check for $52 made out to D. R. Zumbrunnen had been cashed at the store. According to the police report, this is a payroll check Custom cago. Die Mold stolen from Company in Chi- Mrs. Allen Harris of 143 Willow street reported to police last Thurs- day that an unknown with gray markings, her daughter, Valerie, cat, white had clawed. four, on the left cheek. Police advised that the animal, when impounded. located, should be William D. Gardner of Riverwoods called the Deerfield Police Department last week to report that persons were shooting guns at the Material Service quarry at Deerfield avenue. road and Milwaukee Page 51 �‘Sy ~ Police Receive Two | Complaints On Signs iss ee fe William Healy of 1129 CRAFTWOOD Hack- berry avenue called police Thursday, January 23, at 9:20 to register a complaint about the electric sign on Another Guaranteed Service the tower of Sara Lee. He said - the light shines in his bedroom window. A memo on the matter was left by the Deerfield police for _ Building Commisisoner Robert tne Bowen. William Keup of 1147 Hackberry avenue also called police to complain about a sign on the Sara Lee - building. He living in a wasn’t,” - stated he was ‘not slum, or hoped he that the village code and required that signs face a road. He said he behind A also did not know of any road Sara Lee. memo.on this complaint was left for Commissioner Bowen. for your home Boys Return Wallet Which ; Michael Contains $7 Curtin, of nine, 719 _ Timber Hill road, and Peer Pedersen, nine, of 651 Appletree lane brought a wallet in to the police department recently. : They had found the wallet, which contained seven dollars and e e ¢ ¢ be-| longed to Rick Emery, 11, of 1549 Stratford road, in front of the | Jewel Tea Company in the Commons. January 26, William _ William Schroeder, M. | Westgate activities son of Schroeders road, is chairman Door Knockers by Safe ......:....... 2.00 bre ne NES a oe cP aS es 1.89 Decorative Hinges ............---- ea. 2.10 Mortise Black: Locksets .............- 27.00 police report. An attempt was also made to remove cash from a soft-drink _ dispenser. _ The building had been locked at 3 p.m. by the custodian but the front door was ajar, it is reported, -when the minister, Allen Antilla of Libertyville, returned for evening of serving in the ENTRANCE Entry Locksets by Kwikset ........ $ 7.20 One or two dollars was taken from a piggy-bank, the property of the Salem Gospel Church, at the Masonic Temple some time Sunafternoon, iE |. sews an 5.00 Plecric Chimes nc. Peo SRE Sn ea eas ONT 9 ae Sh 9. ee i een te tO Ball Bearing Hinges .......:.. (pr.) Weatherstrip Sets ..........------------ RSCURCHOONS oon 4.95 2.25 1.49 2.65 .89 1707 NOTICE Deerfield, Illinois. Filing hours: 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Monday through Friday. _ The first date for filing petitions is February 26, 1964 and the last date for filing petitions is March 21, 1964. Elec- tion will _ Three : term. be held members on April 11, are to be elected HENRY R. 2/6/64—D ! 2 i , installed ........ $107.00 ye, ai ‘ erection of a double face _ standing sign on private property, height not to exceed 20’, width 7’, located at 757 Deerfield Road, shown on plan on file in the office of the Building Commissioner. HARLES RAFF Chairman Board of Zoning Appeals by: ROBERT Building Page 52. ea E. BOWEN , Commission 2/6/64— Units, 3’x3’ Lazy: Suzan Bieri Dorres: 2.25 5s Ramma | Cornice and Decorative Shelf WED a Fretwork : Agape eee .12 .12 2.95 3.95 Aluminum Grillwork Hip Saeee ak See 2.99 Screen (Old drawers wilt’ glide like new with easily attached Rollers and Glides.) | Undermounting Guides $3.50 Self Levelers (4) .... Tension Set (4) -..... Aluminum Organize Your Workshop * 42 Separate With Dividers & Screens Be 3 60 Ses ag 2 pga op ease Ferme per ft. Door Ornaments ...--...---- per ft. 2.89 Decorator Trim ...............- pet {t= Unit S20... $17.95 Black Drawer Pulls .................--Black “H” Hinges ..........------------ -_........---- $5.80 McKinney Ornamental Iron Brackets in White, Black, Brass, Copper- 2a wns... TOM — BBS Bie. OEMS hs ee .90 on Insect .... per ft. .10 FURNITURE LEGS AND CASTERS . ........ ...-$ 1.85 Side Mounts 6 2.00 BONS oo 5c ee 49 Heavy Duty Ball Bearing for Hi-Fi & Fine Equipment -............... 21.36 Bie GS Sop es French Provincial Pull -............... 28 free Wall Brackets, Standards & Shelving CONVENIENCES FOR _DRAWERS IN az (complete) Open Adjustable Shelves, Hooks, Drawers .| NOTICE the 2.90 40.00 3.98 2.95 full NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals for the Village of Deerfield, Illinois that a ‘public hearing will be held by said Board on Monday, 2/24/64, at 8:00 P.M. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the purpose of considering the following - petition: 1. Petition of Federal Sign and Signal Corporation, Blue Island, Illinois, for the First National Bank of Deerfield, for a variance from the Zoning Ordinance, Section XVII, B-2, to permit ...... $4.35 Closet Locksets On-Door Broom Closet .............Door-N-Wall. Shelves ............-.-Slide Rods, 4 foot ......:..............- KIMBALL Secretary Board of Education District 109 Deerfield, Illinois Track 4.55 1.80 1964. for Bypassing Folding Door Track ...............--Expandable Closet Rods .......... 4' Folding Mirror Doors, pa as an largest Notice is hereby given that nominating petitions for candidates for election of “members to the Board of Education of the Deerfield Public Schools, District No. 109, shall be filed with Henry Kimball, Secretary of the Board, at the Deerfield Grammar School, located at 517 Deerfield _ Kitchen 5 Modernize Your men’s dormitory at Marquette Uni- Road, National the versity, Milwaukee, Wis. Schroeder, a student in Marquette’s College of Engineering, was elected by Schroeder Hall’s 590 residents. | LEGAL Your Closets YOUR 3 _ day Renovate BEAUTIFY Money Stolen From _ Piggy-Bank, Property Of Sunday School 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 complete stock of genuine pegboard accessories for %” and %” pegboard Sighs e aU aes ia ot Ae .02c & up Hercules hooks .......... 49c per set & up : § SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS Glue, screw, bolt and affix thing securely to anything Screws from Gadgets & Bond glue Y2"x#0 Electrical to 25 .60 epoxy Turned *The © Cr. L. Co. Park LUMBER Sunday Craftwood guarantee means—the 4.45 Legs ........ = gar Legs .......... f “2.98 = 5 Baee .10 Anchors ‘— Toggles — Mollys Look COMPANY 9-1 ¢ the best value, experienced, new sign west of It Says: “CRAFTWOOD” Daily 8-5:30 finest workmanship, for our Skokie on Old Deerfield Road. 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 © ID 2-0140 Highland (4) ........ (Set of 4) from Hairpin Legs .........- = w Upholstery Tacks -._......... card Fast- menders. rer: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce CRAFTWOOD Legs Wooden anyelse. to 6”x36”. goods. Balls by Bassick Brass | Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce bonded and insured servicemen dedicated to bring you satisfaction—always! _ Thursday, February 6, 196: �Convert to Gas heat now! No money down! | 0 months to pay! Now you can convert to clean, economical Gas heat for as little as $5.00 a month. You need no down payment, amount. So if you have coal or oil heat, Gas will save you about $65 a year. In most cases, more than enough to meet your coriversion payments. and you have a full five years to pay. The small monthly payment will be included with your Gas bill. And in The offer is available to homes, apartment buildings and small businesses. But the offer is limited. So call your heating contractor for full details today. . most cases your savings with Gas heat will make up the difference. So you’re actually converting to clean, convenient Gas heat absolutely free! Here’s how we figure it. An average home, centrally heated by Gas, costs about $160 a year to heat. Coal or oil heat in the same home would cost about $225 a year. And electric heat would cost more than twice that AFP ASAAT £5 Gas does the BIG better—for less! Wits '"* PEOPLES(GAS LIGHT AND COKE \ COMPANY JOBS �WHERE SMART YOUNG HIRTS MEN SHOP that something: are Ss a MISTER JR.’S TRADITIONAL SHIRTS ENDORSE CHECKS FOR SPRING INCOMPARABLE MISTER JR.— *2 = QUIET PERFECTION IN STRIPES a, Select your Mister Jr. authentic Ivy look from an extensive variety of checks, big or small . discreetly subdued or fresh as paint. Flawless tailoring is the proud hallmark of every Mister Jr. shirt. Silky, combed cotton. FOR SPRING Classic button down collar, hanger pleat, body line fit. Sizes 8 to 20. from AMERICAN \ Xi CLASSIC... MISTER JR.’S WHITE OXFORD SHIRT For those “white shirt occasions,” bed | The word is out that stripes are ‘in.’ Authentic shirts tailored in the demanding New Haven manner. Finest pin line to bold stripe combinations. Smooth combed cotton gingham and oxford in a variety of zingy colors . . . Button down collar, hanger loop, deep back pleat, body line fit. Sizes 8 to 20. Most ht ; / : j Wanted Day Styles, of the loop, back $3.95 Every Year... at from $3.95 traditional- ists favor Mister Jr.’s classic perfection. Superbly tailored by masters of the New Haven school of shirtmaking. In White, Blue, Canary, Pink, or Linen. Button down collar, hanger loop, deep back pleat, tapered fit. Sizes 8 to 20. O from $3.95 VARSITY AND Wiester Brings You The BOYS’ APPAREL a : Season’s 3 659 CENTRAL Basketball Games WEEF 2 Shows—"Fan in the Stand” “Wrap Up Show” FRI., FEB. 7 N.T. vs. PROVISO E. at N.T. HIGHLAND AVE. PARK PHONE 433.0755 | Open Monday MEMBER 2906-08 DEVON CHICAGO HIGHLAND AVE. and Friday Until 9:30 PARK CHAMBER 4861 P.M. OF COMMERCE W. OAKTON SKOKIE AVE, �the lights, the brights of next spring s Griffon suits They're in! Drop in today, tomorrow very (but soon) preview fora of the suits of next Spring. colors, Light bright but clean-looking, striking new fabric interest...and marked all with the superior tailoring and styling details we insist on, and Use OPEN Our Complete MONDAY Formal AND Rental THURSDAY Service EVENINGS 7-9 Complete silhouettes, from. Listen to Our Program EVERY SATURDAY sizes AT bh) 8 “Red 11:30 595 Central Ave. Fell Show”’— A.M. SATISFACTION GUARABTEED 5 ON WEEF PARK FREE ON OUR 1ST STREET LOT— NEAR CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-5300 Highland Park and — Winnetka and Glencoe �amnelweC0, HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-4700 Choose your Hallmark Valentines from our large selection Hanes Seamless hosiery for her Valentine. 1.50 pair (Hosiery) Valentine Shorts e Girls’ “Honey Bunny” design on cotton boxers or tricot briefs. 1.75; briefs, 1.50 (Men’s Boxers, p y A e Valentine ° ajamas J Hankies dainty hearts and flowers Shop) print on wash and wear cotton. 4-14, 2.98 a-bloom for your with 65¢ and (Children’s Dept.) hearts Valentine. 1.00 (Accessories) ) plush musical doll hite trimmed J / i Nalentine red for a boy with dainty cred heartbraid = -ondruching. eee ovis ae ae .. a = 7 / 3° 4 \ that moves, too. ae (Infants) — aS i 2.98 “a a Mg bow, criss cross or long ties or elastic belt, 1.00 ea. (Boys’ Dept.) “Me eg NZ - Open Fridays until 9. Enjoy Two Hours Free Parking. / / �Magazine _AT HIGHLAND _£3 PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER ORTH Section of w A AT HIGHWOOD NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON REVIEW LAKE RUFF REVIEW Fl SHERIDAN TOWER Uuore Uf ROUP How “Necessary” Is College? BY SLOAN WILSON Round Table: Should Your Town Welcome Industry? j Vewspaers, �Suburbia Today In This Issue... Sloan Wilson Examines College .. . page 6 Is college the answer for everyone? A well-known author questions whether it is and offers SUBURBIA | Topay readers some promising alternatives for young people who don’t get into college or who choose to take another road into the future. : Party, Anyone? ... page 10 In February there are countless excuses for parties ——Valentine’s Day, Lincoln’s and Washington’s Birthdays (and you can even celebrate Groundhog Day), so here’s a potpourri of recipes for delicate and de- licious and sometimes pink and frothy treats to make your gala special (or maybe just to cheer up dinner at the end of a dull day). “He doesn’t get stamps with that, Simpson!” i Don’t Touch the Stuff Myself! -. .. a SUBURBIA page TODAY 12 What happens when a man just happens to prefer ginger ale to hard liquor? It’s not easy to get by with it socially, but here’s how one soft-drink addict pulls EY Ed ING it off (although he admits sometimes he could use a stiff drink to do it). 7 | Will Industry Work for Your Town? ... 14 Should your town open its gates to industry? Must OMEOWNERS in West Hartford, Connecticut, were understandably confused when they received this gallimaufry from the city: “Please be advised that notice of caveat assessment dustry would bring? Or can industry learn to live in the suburbs to suit suburban standards? To find the answers we queried a panel of editors and publishers of suburban newspapers in various parts of the country. From them, you can draw your own conclusions. On the Cover f ] art at In Des Plaines, Illinois, the hand that rocks th cradle keeps the town rocking right along, tod There’s who explained, “It just means you tion wearing course, just to refer to it as a road.” ee 4 é , CZ, what a ms ae, e* y = a” IN \, / eZ °@ sara hs Lat ~ten children splash together for proud parents to show off at home. But how about the willful young lady in the corner—she’s the scientific type, wouldn’t you say? Per- an G cials in the future, when talking about a penetra- its on the Board of Aldermen; don’t have to pay for a blacktop road you had previously been assessed for.” And he added, “I’m asking town offi- ; : best—the kind that kindergar- a woman the city treasurer, the deputy city clerk, the civi for penetration macadam-wearing course is null and void as of this date.” So they asked the mayor, Laura Jean Allen shows us “Mom-and-Pop” : ... to Our Pleasant Places and People you sacrifice beauty and order for the tax money in- Ws OUND ; | page AR haps she’d sooner build bridges when she grows up. Next time you complain about your job, think what it would be like to be shot from a cannon for a living. Babu Zacchini, 22, spent an entire weekend doing just that, we hear, at a shopping center | 5 defense director, the court clerk, the head of th city health department, are all women, too. And and the health inspecto one of these days, Her Honor the Mayo: : : ee Louis Palladino of Upper Darby, Pennsylvania witnessed this little scene on a local bus recently - LEONARD / S. DAVIDOW Publisher WALTER Associate MARION = ; LOWNDES Editor DONNA LAWSON Associate Editor F 4 i When a young mother got on with her small son the driver automatically asked the customary que ERNEST V. HEYN _ Editor-in-Chief C. DREYFUS tion, Publisher LAWRENCE | C. GOLDSMITH © Managing PHILLIP DYKSTRA Art Director “Not over five?” (the age limit for riding without paying a fare). “No,” she said, firml Whereupon Junior, as you might know, stoppeq dead in ‘his tracks and protested loudly, “I’m na Editor JOHN BAILEY Humor Editor in Scottsdale, Arizona. First she steps into the can- five, Mommy, I’m six!” Hearing the burst of laugh non, then someone SUBURBIA TODAY is distributed nationally with newspapers in selected suburban communities. Editorial offices at 60 East _ 56th Street, New York, N.Y. 10022. Advertising offices at 575 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022. Business offices at 1727 =~S. tndiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. 60616. Patrick E. O'Rourke, Executive Vice President and Advertising Director. Russell £. Sparks, Advertising Manager. Morton Frank, Vice and she’s sent roaring through the air at breakbone ter that followed and seeing the young woman tury brilliant red, the chivalrous driver turned to thé speed, finally somersaulting intoa net. Babu is the boy, gently patted him on the head, and said fo President, Publisher Relations. ©) 1964, Processing and Inc., Chicago, Ill. All rights reserved. a> a pushes a button (her father), third generation of Zacchini’s to get into this act all to hear, “Quiet, Sonny, your mom knows ho —and old you out! 3 Books, ass 2 Suburbia Today, February 1964 are better than you do.” �December local ski areas were feel- manager at Vail Ski Area,decided that his resort, at least, would take matters in hand. When a new car comes out, people like to know what’s new. ° ° ° ° ° e On this one, everything you see is new, including a new profile and new interiors. The deeper qualities are sensational performance and a 5-year/50,000-mile warranty.* Nate edi ads eG ‘ : : a Last ing the effects of a severe snow drought, according to a ski buff from Boulder, Colorado, and Mr. Robert Parker, the assistant gv ae ate %%eo as Ln eae °e cl SEM ABST res IO Cet CE ay Tae of ¢ Pe ‘ What did he do? He pulled in 15 Ute ceremonial dancers from the Indian reservation, headed by one Eddie Box, and asked them to do a snow dance. Actually, it was a rain dance, and, of course, rain would have been |more of a disaster than inadequate snow, but "Mr. Parker, being a wise man,went through with it anyway, relying on Ute magic plus the temperature at Vail. “Don’t you want me any more?” “Are you going to take home a new baby instead of me?” Because fears like these terrify small children who have to go to the hospital for the first time, Dr. Albert J. Beckmann, chief pediatrician at Franklin General Hospital in § Valley Stream, Long Island, has developed a program with the local school district which he hopes will reassure the very young. He begins by observing the children’s reaction to the word “hospital” on tapes and in essays, then they’re given a tour of the hospital and afterward he records what the children have to say. “We are trying to provide a factual and unemotional experience for them,” the doctor explains. “Unlike their parents, we trust them to come to a good conclusion.” With their teacher, the children visit the pediatric wards, where they find beds with side rails and remote-control television. The foodpreparation room comes next—Dr. Beckmann knows his public—and on to the convalescents’ playroom filled with toys. “Why, you could live here,” said one nine-year-old boy. “I could have no better proof of the program’s success than that one little statement,” said Dr. Beckmann. . | Thanks for the tip, Mrs. Jo Ann Carpenter of Chagrin Falls, Ohio. If your house plants a lack vitality, droop, wilt, lose their Sport Fury 2-door hardtop color, there’s hope yet. Like human beings, says &) KO” The : 8 popes pepe ~ 5 a 50,000 miles, whichever comes irst, against defects in materials and workmanship and will replace or repair i ata chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer's place of bustles: the engine block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excludin manual clutch), il a erietor, rive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings of its 1964 automobiles, provided the owner has the engine oil changed ke Cw : : every 3 months Mrs. Carpenter, the water from (there’s calcium a big dose. they need calcium. So save © | ; your morning boiled eggs in it) and give your plants Presto, green in their cheeks! Son gabe Suburbia Today, February 1964 3 Plymouth Wasi *HERE’S HOW PLYMOUTH’S STRONG 5/50 WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: q <> 1964 or 4, miles, whichever comes first, the oil : filter replaced every second oil change and the carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 nonin replaced every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes to such a dealer evidence of performance of the required service, and requests the dealer to and certify (1) receipt of such evidence and (2) the car’s then current See Plymouth in action on “The Bob Hope Show” and “Huntley-Brinkley : 2 moves an : eee but : engine 5 miles.* doesn and That’s : Po t cost : drive too . train a powerful much? : Well, guaranteed argument, here 5 years and it 1S, with or 50,000 - it belongs to the 1964 Plymouth, a car you'll be proud of for a long * eee . time. If this is the year you picked to buy a new Car, you . > ; picked a beautiful year to Get d th I mileage. up Report” —NBC-TV. PLYMOUTH DIVISION ty : see Bie CE. A Wierda RE ee B a eae CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION an go moun: �GETTING AROUND count tom rte 5 Another tip (housewives are getting smarter _ all the time)—this one from Mrs. James McMasters of North Hollywood, California. Want to keep white silks from turning yellow? Just a dash of baking soda in the rinsing water will do it. White, white—no yellow. School. And then, nearby, there’s Possumtown, and who knows, there may be a new school there one day, too. Jawbreakers, anyone? We wonder Leigh At 8 p.m. one dark night in Birmingham, Michigan, this winter, a woman’s screams caused her neighbors to call for the police. Within minutes they arrived on the spot and found the victim being threatened at gun point —but by a water pistol. Apparently Dad and the kids (all in pajamas, and all by now soaking wet) had decided to have a water-pistol and where Joe the traveling brothers, Hopkins, of Bloomington, Minnesota, are now. Last fall, when Leigh was 87 and Joe was 85, they sold the big working farm that had been in their family since 1876, and where for 60 years they had produced their famous cottage cheese. Now they’re out to see the world. “The world is a big place,” says Joe, “but we can find a’ home in it somewhere. I think we'll start with California for the winter.” A mother in San Marino, California, writes how the day came when her children, as usual, complained, and, “We as usual, haven’t she said, anything “Make to paper do,” dolls.” When they only groaned, she had an ‘inspiration: i<_ psst. oo : fight and had ganged up on Mom (who was just a bit damp, too). Like any woman, she tried to defend herself by screaming for help. None of her attackers was arrested, police say, because the victim refused to press charges. and you’ve Indian chief, Canackawack, area three centuries there, however, who ago. The junior 6 , PF Me ironing high school in Starch makes ironing go CO., DECATUR, ILLINOIS shown his new baby brother—“Gee, Mom, Pil bet you got a lot of trading stamps with him.” y/ 3s “The chafing dish ? I’m sitting on it!” SUBURBIA TODAY faster... no stick or drag. No scorching, either. Try it and see! MFG. had just been lived in the town—Quibbletown [Ais aid in Sta-Flo® Spray who won’t have any more trouble LS Feat = A. E. STALEY Ohio, . C<) The I-second spray starch that saves you hours of ironing! 3 Easy dolls.” cheerleaders with this tongue-twister than those at another ma 08 MONSTER tells about a town in that state with the unlikely name of Piscataway, which let the students name their own junior high school. And, wouldn’t you know, they named it after an frost 4 make Lore Fiedler of Morris County, New Jersey, crisp as seg tetatstetcteree then, Overheard from a small boy in Richmond ‘Heights, starched it | my “Well, Within minutes the kitchen table was mobbed with her own as well as other ty-saturated youngsters from the neighborhood, sketching, cutting out, and appropriately dressing their favorite horrors while Mom retired in peace with a good whodunit. 4 Suburbia Today, February 1964 �MERCURY . .. THE SPECIALIST IN GIVING WAGONS A SPECIAL TOUCH : You can see one special touch in the picture: the warm look of mahogany-toned paneling. No other wagon has yet been able to match the elegant richness. Another Mercury hallmark is the interior decor: so luxurious it suggests a town car. Then there’s the extra staying power of Mercury's engines — up to a 427 cubicinch V-8. And, of course, the main reason you buy a wagon in the first place — room. Cargo area measures 99.2 cubic feet. We know of none bigger in the field. LiINcoLN-MERCURY DIVISION MOTOR COMPANY MERCURY... The Wagon Specialist �HOW “NECESSAR Y” ~_ COLLEGE? BY SLOAN WILSON Author of “Georgie Winthrop,” “A Summer Place,” “The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit; formerly special reporter at the White House Conference on Education. xaSt Ne more and more youngsters are being urged to go to college. It’s almost impossible to get a good job without a college degree, they are 2 y x ° = told, and are reminded that on the average, a college graduate makes $100,000 more in his lifetime \ x 2 8 sm. than a person who ended his education with high school. We are also told that graduates make better citizens, have happier marriages, read more, and, in general, lead more fruitful lives. All this is a relatively new development. In my father’s day, only people who wanted to enter the learned professions felt it necessary to go to college. When, in 1900, he went to the University of Virginia in hopes of becoming a physician, he was one of only about 300,000 college students in the nation. When I went to Harvard 38 years later, everything had changed. I was one of about three 35 va ° Z3 ” a = million college students in the United States, and ite. sword of yesteryear are overestimated. Perhaps one reason so many people think college is indispensable is that they don’t compare it to other things a young person can do between the ages of 18 and 22. What if the same money put} into college were used for living a few months in - several different countries? Certainly one could learn modern languages better that way than in an ; e. ie nee as Se ; precious few of us had any clear idea of why we were there. Now my children are preparing for college or for something. If they go, they will be among ten million college students in this country, most of whom will have a fairly clear idea of why they are there: to get a better job afterward. It undoubtedly is true that college graduates find it easier than high-school students do to get a job the moment they graduate, but I have a feeling that the over-all values of a college education are being vastly exaggerated. Conversely, the terrors of embarking upon life without a sheepskin firmly clutched in one’s right hand like the broad American classroom. Four years as a copy boy on A man without a diploma may be a 6 Suburbia Today, February 1964 little more hungry . . . a little less smug. any good newspaper staff or as a boy of all work on a small paper is still better than any school of �FOR MANY BOYS AND GIRLS AMONG. THE MILLIONS NOW APPLYING, IT’S NOT THE ONLY ANSWER ournalism in my opinion, and I doubt if any ‘Drama School” could give the kind of education hat 17-year-old professionals get by going right nto the chorus and making the rounds on Broadway, fighting for parts. Really serious concert piansts and instrumentalists of all kinds rarely can find time for much “general education.” For most young people with real talent to perform an art, ot just to “appreciate” it, the rigorous training hey need is hard to find on a campus. All this may seem to be beside the point for youngsters who have little real interest in the arts or in a life of the intellect and who just want to pet as good a job as they can, buy a nice house, raise a family, and go to the beach on weekends. Even if, for such people, colleges are only a kind of club where they can meet the elite of their area and get a label which will make them acceptable o the personnel men of large corporations, a diploma still serves their purpose, and a turn-down by an admissions officer or financial difficulties which make college impossible is bad news, indeed. But in all honesty, how hard is it to overcome he handicap of having to write “None” in the blank that calls for college degrees? URE, SOME CORPORATIONS have a firm rule against anyone but a college graduate in executive training programs, but the practice is not universal. There are some corporations which are more broad-minded, and almost any corporation will make exceptions for a young man who has found a way to prove himself useful. The trick, of course, is to discover the way. Girls can easily get into offices by learning to typewrite. If they are inelligent and conscientious, people will begin to stop caring whether they went to college or not. ost youngsters nowadays have no idea how hard t is to find a person who takes an active interest n the work of an office, instead of just serving ime. The girl who uncomplainingly stays late to make sure that the mail is out does not go long ~ - unappreciated. Of course, if she’s pretty, that helps, but college doesn’t have much to do with that. For young men, it’s harder to get any job at all in an office, but it is still possible to become a shipping clerk or a mail boy, and although things aren’t exactly as Horatio Alger would have liked them, records prove that many a vice-president started that way. It undoubtedly is harder to rise from the ranks than it used to be, because of the insistence on diplomas, but one would be brash, indeed, to predict that none of the hungry young men in mail rooms today will ever get that vast expanse of carpet everybody seems to yearn for so much. Even if corporations in their blindness eventually ‘decided to require college diplomas of everyone, including elevator operators, all would not be lost for the bright young man who wanted a career in business. A good salesman is always in demand, and if a man has the guts and intelligence to start his own business, he never has to fill out personnel forms. After knowing a good many men who have ‘spent their lives as employees of big corporations, never having any independence or real freedom, no matter how much money they make, I can’t understand why more people don’t start when they are young to build some tiny empire of their own. If a youngster had, say, $8,000 set aside for college and had no real intellectual bent, he might be wise to work in stores for a few years and save his money for the day he can open a small establishment with his own name on the door. The day of small business is fortunately not entirely gone in America. Small grocery stores may be giving way to super markets, but in every town there are men who are fully in charge of their own operations and who make a comfortable living at it. I, for one, would rather run a successful garage or shoe store in a pleasant suburb than to get behind the wheel, bound for an office every morning, with my stomach aching in preparation for the latest crunch of company politics. The lack of a college diploma is less and less of a handicap as a man grows older, if he can find a way to prove himself when he is young. Nobody ~ cares what a 30-year-old’s education has been, if he has a record of accomplishment of any kind. In trying to find a way to prove himself, a youngster without a diploma has the advantage of being a little more hungry than others, a little less smug, a little less convinced that good things will come to him without much effort. The same is true in a man’s intellectual life. All too many college graduates acquire the curious notion that their diploma -is a certificate proving that they are educated and, therefore, don’t have to work at self-education for the rest of their life. It is common to meet college graduates who read little but the sports page but who are sure that their opinions on literature, politics, and the arts are important because they’ve got a good education, and they can prove it with a sheet of simulated sheepskin, often written in Latin, which they can’t understand. Anyone who bothers to read even five or six good books a year will be far better educated when he is 30 than a college graduate who stops trying, and a person who uses his local library will soon find it hard to regret his lack of a diploma. He will be simply too wise to attach false value to a piece of paper. LL THIS, OF COURSE, does not contradict the fact that college is necessary for many kinds of training, helpful in many more kinds, and at least enjoyable for the thousands who learn hardly anything at all. Colleges are fine institutions and - among the proudest inventions of mankind, but things are getting a little out of hand when youngsters start to feel that if they don’t go to them, all is lost. The human spirit is, at its best, invincible, and ,a bright boy or girl remains bright, with or without a college degree. Colleges help a lot of people, but there are many roads that lead to the promised land. Suburbia Today, February 1964 7 �R ENFIELD IMPORTERS, LTD., N.Y. Auto Suggestions SeeeSeSeeCSPSSCSeCSCeeeeseeeeeeseeaees On EET, oe j “Okay. Duck down, but don’t make a habit of it.” SCCCESCSHSSHSSSSSSSSSESSSSSESSCSCSSSSEECCHEESEEESE is Fe4 a eC EE ae [A { T NRL ae Ie Se Be EN RS RT Seas a ALT dave ox deus Vere IMPOR TED SWE “ ET ETRS th i” ERMOUTH MARTINI: ROSSI OUTSIDE THE U.S. AND CANADA “Mrs. Griswold, I'd like you to take a look at this for yourself.” IT'S [MARTINI VERMOUTH 8 Nad Suburbia Today, February 1964 eeeeeseeoesceees �This is model M-103 Spinet, French Provincial in light cherry, $1595. Other inodels from $995, = FO.B. factory. Prices subject to change without notice. Why children learn music better on a Hammond Organ In addition, Most children are born with a sense ; a Hammond Organ gives him rich echo effects, brilliant percussion accents, of rhythm, an ear for pleasant sounds, an instinctive response to melody. subtle vibrato expressions . . . more total music than he can explore in a lifetime. Music lessons, therefore, can Hammond dealers provide excellent lesson be as natural for a child as learning programs for children. Patient and knowledgeable teachers will instruct your child individually, or in exciting group classes. Many dealers have plans for teaching children and parents together. Nurturing your child’s his native language. Read how a Hammond Organ fosters this natural process and gently disciplines his musical instincts. Hammond Organ he hears a certain note. When he releases it, the sound stops. Simple, natural, cause and effect. | Whenever he presses that key, he hears the same note. Natural, predictable, reassuring to a child. instinct for music is the With the keyboard spread out in front of him, he can quickly grasp the natural relation- most natural thing in the world. You'll give ship between the position of the printed notes him more music, more of music and the sequence of the keys. He quickly learns this relationship, but, more important, he understands it because it is natural understanding, more lifelong satisfaction, if you start him on the natural instrument—a Hammond Organ. and satisfies a child’s strong sense of logic. But the genius of a Hammond goes beyond its logic. The instrument satisfies him with its rich, mellow tone. What he plays sounds important. Even scales and finger exercises don’t bore him because they sound like music. And when he sounds good, he knows he’s making progress. A Hammond Organ introduces him to the fascination of many instrumental voices ... teaches him how to identify brasses, strings, woodwinds, and he goes quickly from identi- fication into a growing ability to blend them into magnificent orchestral effects. No other organ gives him such a variety of tones. No other organ allows him to manipu_ late them as easily. a)¥ New Booklet for Parents “Starting Your Child on the Pleasant Path designed to help you give your child an and to keep it alive and growing. It’s authoritative. We'll be happy to send it, filled folder, “Now That You’ve Decided to Music” is interest in music, free, informative, along with a factto Buy an Organ”. Send coupon to Hammond Organ Company, 4207 West Diversey Avenue, Chicago, Ilinois 60639 Name. “ Address. City. State ©1964, HAMMOND HAMMOND ORGAN COMPANY ST2-64 ORGAN ...music’s most glorious voice �STRAWBERRY Especially Bridge for GELATO . . . Dinner or The Dessert a spatula gently around tube and side _ Cover with cooling rack; invert cake and r¢ 5 teaspoons unflavored gelatin 1% 4 move pan. Immediately peel off waxed papq and turn cake top side up. Cool completel cups sugar cups milk 2 cups instant nonfat dry milk (not reconstituted ) 10-oz. pkgs. frozen sliced strawberries, thawed 2 Y% Y mix the gelatin When and FLUFFY \% 1% 2 1 cup cup cups cup Few 2 egg Stir over low heat until sugar and gelatin are completely dissolved. Set aside to cool. 3. Turn strawberries and kirsch into an electric blend. : container; blend thoroughly or until smooth. Force the purée through a fine sieve into the cooled milk. Stir until blended, mixing in the food 4. Pour into refrigerator until firm, 2 to 3 hrs. 5. Spoon the amount coloring. trays and freeze of ice cream to be_ served into a bowl; allow it to soften slightly and whip until smooth, using an electric. mixer. Spoon into chilled stemmed glassés and serve immediately. Garnish with whole strawberries, if desired. About 2, qts. ice cream 1% cups (about 6% oz.) toasted blanched almonds, finely chopped 3 cups-sifted flour 1 tablespoon baking powder \% teaspoon salt 1 cup butter 11% teaspoons vanilla extract. 14 teaspoon almond extract Gelato is a delightful version of Italian soft ice cream. 1 frost wi 1 Yq WHITE FROSTING diced candied pineapple candied cherries, cut in quarters sugar water grains salt whites teaspoon vanilla extract teaspoon almond extract 1. Mix together the sugar, water, and sa in a saucepan. Place over low heat, stirrin ‘until sugar is dissolved. Cover and bri to boiling; boil 5 min. Uncover saucepa and set candy thermometer in place. Co tinue cooking, without stirring, until mix ture reaches 230°F (thread stage); using pastry brush, wash down crystals from sid¢ of saucepan during cooking as necessary 2. Beat egg whites until stiff, but not dr a steady thin stream. CAKE Especially for . .. The Birthday Party Strawberry cooled, peaks are formed. Continue beating eg whites while pouring hot sirup over them i LINCOLN-TODD FAVORITE is completely sugar together in a large saucepan. Stir in the milk and then the nonfat dry milk. 2. cake Fluffy White Frosting. Decorate wit finely cut candied cherries. One 10-in. tubed cak cup kirsch teaspoon red food coloring 1. Thoroughly 7. Remove from oven. Cool 15 min. in pa on cooling rack. To loosen from pan, (Do not scrape siru from bottom and sides of pan.) After a of the sirup is added, continue beating to 3 min., or until frosting is very thick an forms rounded peaks when beater is lifte upright. Fold in extracts and candied fruit with minimum number cake immediately. } Enough of strokes. Frog é to frost sides and top a 10-in. cup sugar tubed o cak 1 cup milk 6 egg whites 1 cup sugar Festive Foods for Jebr 1. Grease bottom only of a 10-in. tubed pan. Line with waxed paper cut to fit bottoin; grease waxed paper. Set aside. and salt; DE PROFT, Food Editor the Suburbia Today, February 1 964 f| cup butter 1 cup finely chopped onion butter and extracts 5 together. oz. mushrooms, cleaned, sliced lengthwise through stems and caps, 2 2 1 14 4 and lightly browned in butter tablespoons Worcestershire sauce tablespoons chili sauce teaspoon salt teaspoon black pepper teaspoon rosemary 1 teaspoon thyme | 2 cups dairy sour cream 1. Rinse and drain chicken livers. Pat free q addition. Continue beating until rounded peaks are formed (peaks turn over slightly excess moisture with absorbent paper. Cod when beater is slowly lifted upright). Gently fold beaten egg whites into the batter 2. Heat butter in a large skillet. Add onio and cook until onion is golden in colo thoroughly blended. Turn into pre- pared pan and spread evenly. 6. Bake at 350°F about 1 hr., or until cake tester or wooden pick comes out clean when inserted in cake, or until surface springs back when lightly touched. 10 1% aside. Add 1 cup sugar gradually, creaming until fluffy after each addition. 4. Beating only until smooth after each addition, alternately add dry ingredients in fourths and milk in thirds to creamed mixture. Stir in the nuts. 5. Beat egg whites until frothy. Add 1 cup sugar gradually, beating well after each until MELANIE set The Party Brunch 2 Ibs. chicken livers % cup flour 2. Sift together the flour, baking powder, 3. Cream Functions CHICKEN LIVERS SUPERB Especially for... lightly with flour. Set aside. about 3 min., stirring occasionally. Remo one-half of onion-butter mixture and _ sé aside for second frying of livers.. Add ha of the chicken livers and cook, occasional moving and turning with.a spoon, about min., or until lightly browned. Turn int �BRINGING UP BABY,® HINTS COLLECTED BY MRS. DAN GERBER, MOTHER OF FIVE the blazer pan:of the chafing dish. Fry re- maining livers using all of the onion-butter mixture; turn into the blazer pan. Set aside. 3. After browning mushrooms, blend a mixture of the Worcestershire sauce and the next five ingredients Heat with the mushrooms. thoroughly. 4. Adding sour cream in small amounts at a time and stirring constantly, quickly blend with mushroom mixture. Heat thoroughly; do not boil. Mix gently with livers to coat. 5. Set Before blazer pan over serving, garnish simmering water. with wreaths of sieved hard-cooked egg white, water cress, and sieved hard-cooked egg yolk. Serve with buttered toasted English muf- fins. About 8 servings Note: If desired, blend in %4 cup dry sauterne or sherry with the sour cream. DEVILED CRAB Especially for . . . The Luncheon Mustard Sauce 2 tablespoons dry mustard 2 tablespoons olive oil 2 1 tablespoons water teaspoon catsup i teaspoon salt \ teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Crab Meat Mixture 6 tablespoons butter 4. teaspoons finely chopped green pepper 2 teaspoons finely chopped onion 6 tablespoons fiour 1 teaspoon salt 1% teaspoon dry mustard 1% 1 cups milk teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten ] Ib. lump crab meat, drained 2 teaspoons chopped pimiento 2 VA'F=| diaveme|em cemual—-macelale tablespoons dry sherry 1 cup fine dry bread crumbs Paprika 1. For mustard sauce, blend together the sauce ingrédients in a small bowl; set aside. 2. For crab mixture, melt butter in a large, heavy saucepan: Add the green pepper and onion; cook until onion is golden in color. 3. Blend in a mixture of the flour, salt, and mustard. Heat until mixture is bubbly. Remove from heat; gradually stirring until smooth. add the milk, Stir in the Worcester- shire sauce. Bring rapidly 1 to 2 min. longer. to boiling; cook 4. Remove mixture from heat and stir a small amount of hot mixture into the egg yolks; return to saucepan and cook 3 to 5 min., stirring constantly. 5. Stir in the crab meat and pimiento; heat thoroughly. Remove from heat and blend in the sherry and mustard sauce. 6. Spoon into 6 shell-shaped ramekins, allowing about 12 cup mixture for each. Sprin- kle top with the crumbs and paprika; drizzle with melted butter. 7. Set in a 450°F or until tops oven for 6 to 7 min., are lightly browned ture is thoroughly heated. and mix- Serve hot. 6 servings Suburbia Today, FE. ebruary 1964 11 Think newborns do nothing but eat and sleep the first few months? Any expert baby-watcher will tell you that your baby is busy learning right from birth. He blinks at light and startles at sharp sounds. (Why, at one month he can follow light and sound and starts to learn from what he sees and hears.) Taste buds begin to develop by reacting to sweet, sour, bitter and salty almost immediately. Through skin sensations a wee one learns the comfort of warmth and cuddling, the discomfort of cold and pain. A do-nothing? Indeed not. All this activity is practice for future development. Solid facts. When your baby’s © about to embark on cereal, you'll find Gerber Cereals ideal for several reasons. The mild flavors have a way of waking up tender taste buds gently. The texture has an easy-to-swallow smoothness that’s designed to please a delicate palate. In addition, the nutrition your baby gets from Gerber Cereals will stand him in good stead throughout babyhood. All five are enriched with iron and calcium. Plus important B-vitamins ... factors in sparking appetites and spurring growth. More busybody activities. Apart from learning through his senses. in the early months, a baby is busy with other things. For example: clenching and opening fists lead to eventual graspability. Flexing of legs and arms are trial runs for creeping. Coos and gurgles are the forerunners of speech. Yes, being a baby is a full-time job. More early dietary data. your baby’s gums and other body tissues in good condition. P. S. Gerber offers seven other combination juices (vitamin-C enriched) to teach your tyke the delights of different flavors. For your baby’s well-being: Gerber prépares over 100 baby foods — infant formulas, cereals, strained and junior foods — to meet your baby’s nutritional needs. We're proud to say: “Babies are our business ...our only business!’’® Special baby juices come early in the modern baby’s diet for the vitamin C they provide. Gerber Strained Orange Juice and Apple Juice are ideal starting juices because they’re ever so mild and well-tolerated by babies. The Orange Juice has natural vitamin C, the Apple Juice is enriched with vitamin C to the same degree. Can’t think of two more refreshing ways to help keep Gerber CEREALS ter baby GERBER® BABY FOODS, BOX 72, FREMONT, MICH. �RAIN ILLUSTRATION BY RON WING (But nobody wants to beheve it) SO ORME % Ae Me PRE CDS,ETN Fic) etNERO Na on UES. IRS: ce pets Nye | Now Sheraton insures your hotel BY ROBERT FONTAINE OR SOME reservation. You get $20 on ie | | now, for reasons that the: matter at length. I would like to point out, though, for anyone who is considering this drastic step, some of the discomforts involved. Women, particularly, seem to resent my | in services free | ifwedon’t ‘| YEARS have no bearing on this treatise, I have not taken any alcoholic beverages. I am not going into the advantages of such an attitude. My wife will be glad to expound sobriety. deliver onaconfirmed reservation I recall a cocktail party not so are drinking and I am sober, it gives me an utterly caddish advantage. (As a matter ruptly, “What are you drinking?” of fact, it does not. Under the influence of alcohol I felt I was irresistible to women and when the women had enough, they “With nothing in it?” “Nothing in it. I tried an olive once, I didn’t like it.” “Hmmm.” The girl pulled down skirt and moved a little away from For a while she just sat there staring at Then but her me. me. she said, “It seems kind of sneaky,” and walked away. At another gathering, this time of businessmen, | He _ | any Sheraton Hotel or Motor Inn anywhere. No but’s or maybe’s. And | you get the $20 certificate even if your reservation called for a $9.90 | room. You can’t lose. But then, you never can at Sheraton. For Insured tras at _ | tion at any Sheraton Hotel, and if you show up for your room when you F | said you would and if, for any reason, you don’t get a room, then we give _ | you a certificate good for $20 worth of food, beverages and lodging at a a a | | Don’t worry. We won't be giving away many $20. This is brand new, and has it. Read carefully: If you hold a confirmed reserva_ | only Sheraton Reservations at guaranteed rates (you never pay a penny more than | your reservation calls for), just phone your nearest Sheraton Hotel or (85 Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns ; scowled, ordered a double shot of something and cooled off. Somewhere something wasn’t quite right. He couldn’t put his finger on it, “y’unnerstan’?” He had a few more doubles and then gave me a firm, _logical reason why I couldn’t sell him. “I got news for you!” he shouted. “Fellish not drinkin’s out o’ tush wish hish fellow men. She? Out o’ tush.” You may. be sure I am constantly under this sort of pressure. Religious friends quote the Bible SRSA | Reservation Office. I was trying to put over a good commercial idea and sat down with a stout fellow who had had quite a few, which was his privilege. We began discussing my idea, and it impressed him favorably. In the midst of the conversation he asked me what I wanted to drink. | “Just ginger ale.” SB 12 pen to think ginger ale is.) Lovely young ladies try to tutor me into understanding that drinking improves the relations between the sexes and that if they long ago where I met a charming girl, glass in hand, eyes a-sparkle. We got along famously for 10 minutes when she said ab- “Ginger ale.” 4 stomach’s sake. Medical friends point out that moderate drinkers live longer than abstainers. (“Married people,” I point out, “live longer than single people, but that’s a damn poor reason to get married.”) Psychologists attempt to convince me that alcohol is the great smoother of interpersonal friction, the great social catalyst. (1 hap- about taking a little for your Suburbia T. oday, February 1964 thought so, too.) The non-drinker lives in a world of prejudice and intolerance. He is made to feel a little like an illegal Chinese immigrant; _ guilty, uneasy, and not quite the possessor of any constitutional rights. Ne AND THEN there is a rift in the clouds; a gleam breaks through and someone seems to understand. About three nights ago I was dancing at a night club, feeling quite gay on trout, chocolate parfait, and coffee, even sitting in with the band for a few numbers. A friend came over and said, “Man, you and your wife look like you're having a ball! What’re you drinking?” he asked, calling the waitress. “Nothing, thanks. I don’t drink.” He stared at me a moment and then smiled. “I want to shake your hand. Anyone who can get up on the bandstand like that and make a jackass out of himself sober deserves a lot of credit.” Sovvon-see-5 7 st What I mean is, most of the times I en- joy being sober, but there are infrequent moments when I almost feel I'll have to get drunk to do it. �Four Of The Most Beautiful Robert Wood Landscapes Reproduced For Your Home MAJESTIC PEAKS 4 OCTOBER MORN MILL STREAM Fabulously Beautiful Oil Paintings Yours as full-Color Large Prints Wherever. these exquisite full color landscapes are shown, they find an enthusiastic audience of art lovers, interior decorators and appreciative homemakers— and sell at many times the remarkably low price offered here. You'll understand why they are so irresistible once you see the exquisite color and workmanship in each. The illustrations above cannot possibly show the remarkable blending of color and craftsmanship employed by the artist. Robert Wood has won many awards for his land- scapes. They bring to life America’s most majestic beauty and ‘peaceful scenes, The inspiring. beauty and colors of the originals have been captured and repro- duced with remarkable fidelity in these lovely prints. Will Not Be Offered In This Magazine Again We urge you to order your Robert Wood landscapes now while the supply lasts. Each of these Fine Art prints is 14” by 20” (about the size of a big newspaper vage). You will be delighted with the rich color and beauty these art treasures will add to your home. Since this offer will not be made again in this magazine, be sure to mail coupon now. Suburbia Today Great Art, Dept. P.O. Box 44 Grand Central Station New York 17; N. Y. LS-7 ot Only $1 For One—Or All 4 For Only $3 eo a Tas Now Please send me the Robert Wood Landscapes I have checked below at $1 each, or all 4 for $3 on full money back guarantee if I am not delighted. Check Box (] Early Spring (J October Morn : [] Majestic Peaks C] Mill Stream & Enclosed is $......... ONS © oes BE MUON Oe Do cee (] SAVE! OSs wes S Sebo Ee asses a ao ee ee ..Zone Pe AES ee ....State ga ak xe Eee ; Se 3 SPECIAL OFFER: Order two sets of all 4 prints § i oe �You'll be amazed atthe difference Tampax makes... Suburbia Today +; ROUND TABLE 9 "> Should| - Your Town | Welcome Industry? You feel cleaner, = fresher. S YOU WATCH your taxes doubling and tripling, are you becoming resigned to what one commentator calls “cohabitation with industry”? Granted, industry nowadays does not have to mean noise and smog and fuming chimneys. We are all familiar with the industrial park that “looks like an art museum, sounds — like a symphony orchestra, and smells like Chanel No. 5.” Even so, is your town going to put up with it? And possibly even welcome the presence of brisk commercial traffic—_ and the additional revenue—where there used to be only the plain-living quiet ‘of a country field? When we explored this question with a Round Table of You feel comfortable. You feel poised, secure. You feel more at ease. You feel no fear _ =< 01 odor: ou feel no embarrassment. suburban editors and publishers, we got every kind of response from icy rejection to eager approval. Excelsior, Minnesota, reports on the one hand: “We have no industry here, and we want none of any kind.” Pasadena, Texas, boldly proclaims: “This is an industrial suburb. Every aspect of our community life is geared to You feel no worries. You feel no chafing. You feel no belts, pins, pads. the needs of the industrial worker.” Between these extremes, we found every sort of approach. Take zoning restrictions, for example. Palos Verdes, California, has just one type of industrial zoning—‘“the tightest ampax® internal sanitary protection in Los Angeles County.” It is called SR&D (Scientific Re- search and Development). Only one firm has accepted the austere restraints: Activities are limited to thinking. comes in three ing community. (Industry-happy Pasadena, above mentioned, just laughs and laughs—and makes jubilant claim to being one of the biggest cities in the U.S. having no zoning regulations of any kind.) The case for-industry is plainly stated by Mountain Lakes, New Jersey: “Our generally favorable attitude toward industry nowadays is born of the realization that $20,000 homes on 14-acre lots cost us more in services and education than they pay in taxes.” Industry, on the contrary, produces more tax revenue— in some cases a great deal more—than it requires in services. Industrial property is likely to have a high assessed valuation and to take up relatively little space compared with the taxes paid, in contrast to the wide dispersion of residential properties. For instance: a generating plant at Milford, Connecticut, with a 50-family education load pays taxes on a $30,000,000 valuation—$600,000 per family, a valuation matched by few suburban residences indeed! One of two new plants locating this year in Trenton, Michigan, will add $1,000,000 extra school-tax revenue. (Tren- ton now has the third highest per capita tax intake in the state.) At a new industrial park at Smithtown, New York, the planned investment in buildings is $40,000,000—“a big boost in tax revenue both for the town and the adjacent school districts.” : Outside Atlanta, De Kalb County, Georgia, has—and we -egular, Super, Junior) herever such products ; quote—‘“some of the most effective, dynamic, and expanding industry anywhere in the nation. There is a major automobile assembly plant of General Motors, a regional Chevrolet-parts depot, and many varied industries—Singer Sewing Machine, American Cyanamid, Eastman Kodak, and many others.” . The industries have come, but iin other ‘ ‘zones’ the graces remain. Business expansion is definitely encouraged, but there are strict laws to protect the town’s character and keep space for quiet byways and pleasant houses, for swimming pools and mocking birds and magnolias, as well as for lathes and presses and parking lots. By contrast, we hear from Macomb County, Michigan, in the Detroit metropolitan area, that its zoning codes are apt to prove “flexible by amendment” when a city council fears the loss of some desirable prospect to a neighboree by a doctor~ ~ now used a millions of women 4 14 Suburbia Today, February 1964 ee ADVANTAGES to the suburban community of having AL a reasonable number of industrial taxpayers are only one side of the story, of course. There must be economic advantages to industry in seeking suburban locations, or they would not be sought. The search for more space at reasonable cost is perhaps the most important of the urges that brings industry out from the city. Modern industrial processes emphasize a straight-line flow of materials along a single level. Often in building a new factory it is necessary to plan the complete processing layout first, and then build the factory around ‘the process. Enough additional ground space to permit future expansion is usually sought as well. Since that kind of space is rarely available in cities any more, industry is moving out, with the further result that workers must often come considerable distances to their jobs, which in today’s terms - �ee £ : : Almost every town would like to have _ this kind of “industry”—the home office of General Mills in Golden Valley, Minnesota. Obviously, local governments could use : : _ the revenue— | but some would rather go hungry Edited by GEORGE FIELDING ELIOT codes simply state what types of industry are forbidden—usually barring odors, smoke and other forms of air pollution, noise, and also in some cases heavy additional motor traffic. Other codes prescribe precisely what types of industry (down to products and methods) may be admitted. Zoning is also used, of course, to con- dustry, and because such locations are favored by the- scientists, who are the key personnel. Central and regional offices of large corporations also find suburban locations congenial and convenient. Even the United States government gets into the picture. A few eyebrows were raised in Chamblee, Georgia, when the Regional Center of the Internal Revenue Service moved in, bringing carloads of data-processing equipment | and hundreds of new workers to house. But as a focal point of the Atlanta metropolitan area, Chamblee takes pride in its careful planning for the accommodation of new enterprises, and now town and Center are getting along “very happily.” But before the welcome mat goes out in a congenial, convenient location such as Chamblee, the trol the quality of residential that zoning limitations on low-cost housing may be intended to induce workers to live tax revenue for ourselves else- and — let- ting some other town educate the workers’ children.” OPKINS, Minnesota, offers an interesting example of the best of both worlds. Hopkins has. some rather choice industries—‘‘we encourage ‘em, fight for em, and generally do everything we can to help them grow.” The industries located in Hopkins actually have civic authorities must still consider more the views and attitudes of the peo- dent population of the town; most of these workers live elsewhere. Hopkins also has a flourishing re- ple who came there to find, not promising industrial developments, but open space where they could enjoy life. It is still the exception when a suburban community goes . after new industry, regardless of type, and the local zoning laws are made in order to spell out what i y & properties; in connection with industry there is some suggestion low-income aye sea ampere zoning where, thus “having the industrial ee RR Ae HORS lo- CR EEG to seek suburban ES workers than the total resi- tail trade—industry pays one-third CEE tended cations because they are welcome there, relative to other types of in- ten in minute detail. Some COREE Uc trial laboratories to meet this need have US not, fecate ts syhas indus- is aaa New what Sterling silver SE eiae ESR evaluation. and ik industry is research, experiment, test, and acceptable sometimes in general terms but of- EE is me means still more space for adequate parking facilities. Another requirement of modern you washes spotless of Hopkins’ tax bill, the retail community another third. Money is therefore available to finance an elaborate parking system, serves the “commuting” Continued with Calgonitée # which workers, on page Suburbia Today, F ebruary 1964 16 15 quietly covet Reed & Barton recommends it �Industry makes Continued it convenient also for them accommodates suburban the from to shop residents page 15 in Hopkins, who lead and a parie life on the fringes. Ten years ago there would have been very little chines for plants to locate in many of the communities which have now faced up to stern tax facts. Some have learned their own lessons the hard way. Milford, Connecticut, be- fore they saw the light, once rose up in arms against the prospect of a big helicopter plant—‘‘so they located across the river in Stratford. Stratford got the tax dollars, and we got most of the kids to educate. This made a lasting impression.” In Fort Washington, Pennsylvania, there was a bitter fight against a proposed industrial park some years Continued Some members of the Round Table on page 18 panel of suburban newspapermen and women who contributed to the findings of this. article: macaroni Stouffer cheese Frozen Prepared Foods it’s true, there is more cheese than macaroni in Stouffer’s Macaroni and Cheese. Priceless aged cheddar, rich milk, creamery butter, all lavished on firm, tender macaroni. Stouffer’s Macaroni and Cheese warms up Sunday-supper smiles at first bite. Easy treat for a baby-sitting grandma and her hungry charges. And scrumptious for you, home alone, It’s one of Stouffer’s Restaurants’ most popular recipes. Help. yourself to Stouffer's Macaroni and Cheese next time you pass the quality section of your grocer’s freezer. LIME TO MAKE THINGS WITH YOUR HANDS? | Mor e wit Live Op) sy the more you GIVE We have nothing against hobbies. Far from it. Today, hobbies are _ what separate the men from the boys. But if you must make some|’ thing with your hands, why settle | for ceramic tiles or lamp bases or HEART Mow grass... Vacuum lawns hooked rugs or number-painting? Live a little! If you must with a make __ something with your hands—make _ music! What could be more glori- @ | ous...moresoul-satisfying... more _ relaxing...more down-right fun? _ And you can make music. Right now. Today. Even if you “never | took a lesson in your life!” | _‘That’s right. With Conn’s re- - markable new learning method, SA’? to “G.” No endless scales and | buttons. You play sion on a strument. an organ. No recorded gimmicks. with true human expresprofessional-quality inThe Conn sounds like The Conn plays like an manufacturer ofband instruments! There are seven handsomelycrafted models to select from. Prices start at $995, and your Conn dealer can arrange conven- _ In other words, you play nat- ient terms. urally (the way a professional musician does). No lifeless push- CONN 5 EE BOTH Ne GS FREE! Clip coupon andmailtoday. 1. “Caprice Capers” LP record of organ music. 2. Helpful booklet, eee MAIL TO an DEPT. ~ ee ORGAN P NAME . ADDRESS -— a: 11 [ gh mower! Ae STATE ORGAN CORP., ZIP CODE ELKHART, / \ ey ; 3 x Macomb Mich. ra _ stage ARIENS SNO-THRO Company Calumet St., ©) Brillion, Wis. East Detroit, George A. Du Toit, Minnetonka bank, Calif. 5 Ann Goodwin, Valley, Minn. do the job! Throws up to 30’ away through 240 degree re' volving discharge chute. Attachments? Lawn vacuum’s powerful suction picks up grass clippings, leaves and yard litter . 30” reel mows finest lawns to make the multipurpose ' ARIENS’ your best value as a year ‘round tool. Write for details today! News, Record, Excelsior, Minn. 4 Al Friedenthal, Review, Tired of shoveling snow? Let a’ big 6 h.p.,_ self-propelled, 2- 241 INDIANA f/ 1 Emily Asbury, Jefferson Reporter, Buechel, Ky. 2 Bernard J. Ballantine, South 3 Ariens crry ST-1, CONN ? Yes... if it's a6 h.p. i ee ; organ. It is, after all, the product of C. G. Conn, Ltd., world’s largest exercises. “Instant Music” gets you off to a fast start and with the _ right techniques. You play with _ bothkeyboards, with various band __effects—and with foot pedals, too. wh SE SNO-THRO gob! lacs “Instant Music,” you will be play- ‘Se ing any one of 39 familiar tunes— | in a matter of minutes! All you | have toknowis your alphabet from FUND 1 6 Lester Groinick, Glen Cove, N.Y. Press, Bur- Golden Record-Pilot, 11 Jonathan Marshall, Daily Prog12 ress, Scottsdale, Ariz. George Measer, Amherst Williamsville, N.Y. Bee, 13 Vernon Meidell, Star, Chicago Heights, lil. 14 David R. Palmer, Citizen, Denville, N.J. 15 Ben Reddick, Valley Times Today, San Fernando Valley, Calif. 16 Gloria W. Seelye, News, Palos Verdes Peninsula, Calif, 171 Mynatt Smith, Daily News, Harry Hahn, Press, Maple Heights, Ohio. 8-Edmund Hartung, Messenger, Smithtown,N.Y. 9 Dupree Jordan, North De Kalb Record, Chamblee, Ga. 10 W.M. Likins, Record, Coraop. Olis, Pa. nepin Post, Robbinsdale, Minn, 19 Tucker Sutherland, Citizen, Me ——, Tex. 16 1964 Suburbia Today, February Whittier, Calif. 18 H. 0. Sonnesyn, ames North Hen- Walsh, Hennepin Count Review, Hopkins, ‘alan, oo — �P CAR RACK FOR GROCERY 4 BAGS puts a stop to back-seat spilis when you put on the brakes! Loaded bags can’t tip when you set them in this frame holder that fits on a car seat, station wagon deck or in the trunk, Adjustable rails keep 1,°2, or 3 large bags standing securely. 12° x 30” Unichromed Rack folds in a flash! X-6522 — Bag Rack ...................... $3.79 GRIND GARLIC TO YOUR TASTE! HANDY NEW DRESS SAVERS stay put BREATH OF SPRING FOR CLOSETS! medium grind, turns mie garlic flakes into flavor-blending powder form. 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Long lasting. 6506 — Gourmet Garlic Grinder .__..... $1 6507 — Garlic Flakes Pack _............ 49¢ 6534 — Regular Protek-Pack __.......... $1 6535 — Sleeveless Protek-Pack _..... 79¢ 6146 — Book-Poles Pair _................... $1 2 Pairs for only $1.89 6531— Daisy-Fresh Sachet __............ 39¢ 3 for only $1 Gourmet seasoning to please everyone! Attractive table mill, adjustable for fine or MAIL THIS HANDY ORDER FORM TODAY! SUNSET@MHOUSE 727 SUNSET BUILDING - BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF. 90213 NAME ADDRESS YOU MUST BE PLEASED OR YOUR MONEY BACK! BY MAIL FROM SUNSET HOUSE AIR MAIL REACHES DECORATOR- STYLED COVERS stretch to fit any style sofa or chair without a wrinkle. The handsome tweed-knit upholstery fabric glamorizes or protects your furniture, Machine washable; needs no ironing. Available in brown, gold, grey, turquoise, wine or green. Specify color desired. 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Make any room your $) HANDY STAND FOR DRIPPY COOK-SPOONS! miniature grandfather’s clock on your desk — to showcase a fam- Brighten your kitchen. with a decorative, cheftopped Stand of gaily colored ceramic. After you stir what's. cooking, just park the spoon in easy reach to be used heirloom PRICE TOTAL AMOUNT HEIRLOOM CLOCK FROM A WATCH-a ily . printed with your own name and address! So practical . they can be used on stationery, envelopes, photoes, records, checks, books, greeting cards. Any message up to 3 lines is printed on 1000 high quality gummed labels, packed in handy plastic box. __._...... $7.98 ITEM No C.0.D,’'s, please INSTANT GOLD! Great new decorating discovery lets you giid any surface in seconds! Easily applied Rub-On wax dries fast to a permanent, non-tarnish gold tone. Give a 23-carat look to picture frames, antique furniture. Wonderful for retouching porcelain figurines, for decorating leathers, metals, plastics, glass. Full ounce jar. 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STARK BRO'S FRUIT TREE & LANDSCAPE Sensational discoveries let you grow sa ps of luscious, sunny-go crimson-red GIAN' rd apples in your backyard on treesno bigger than alilacbush. _ Also grow OVER I FOOT LONG 303 COLOR PHOTOS 68 PAGES 42 Peaches, Pears with amaz- _ ing Dwarf Trees. Plant ' _ _ upto 9 in plot just 20 feetsquare! Send cou- 4 pon for full facts. ee Af the. J Send for Exciting New Catalog of Famous Stark Fruit & Shade Trees, Vines, Shrubs, Roses, Ornamentals Discover dramatic difference between Stark Exclusive Leader Varieties and ordinary nursery stock. 4 Mail coupon for BIG 68-page FREE catalog picturing nearly » 400 varieties of Fruit and Shade ’ Trees, Roses, Shrubs, all in liv- BA es ing color! STARK # pa Mail coupon BRO’S Nurseries, LOUISIANA, a y ‘fe WANTED Mail Coupon Below for 1964 Sensational New APPLE MISSOURI NOW! Box 2524 Rush 1964 Edition of Stark Color Catalog—FREE! Check rie ee for Free Sales Outfit which shows you how to make money taking-orders in spare time for Stark Bro’s. 1st initial 2nd initis} Last name B.ED. or Street Address STARK BRO’S Srcnanos co. (ery im Box 2524 Louisiana, Missouri LIVING FE or happiness—and it takes a professional, in complicated today _ | this big valuable collection of gorgeous, multi- times, to plan the best use of land and location for the continued welfare of all who live there. The frustrated - 4 oy Sig ie ion ie village manager in Illinois who resigned with the angry statement that “the 1769 ideal suburban years from land, America, the world. =a” biggest selling gin in Eng- | | Saas PRODUCT OF U.S.A. DISTILLED LONDON DRY GIN, 100% NEUTRAL SPIRITS DISTILLED FROM SEA ly | Ee |/ ces ee formula. That explains its unique dryness and delicate flavour. Explains, too, why Gordon’s is the Bone ens ora to ARPAae original coming compromise that admits industry and its tax money to their community, and some are finding that the imagined evils are not so dreadful after all. Many communities, indeed, are paying substantial sums to professional planners and consultants to lay out a future course intended to keep Our Town in good financial health without sacrificing these ; Happily, the Gordon’s you drink today is based that in detail, local issues is. _ | Start the unim- on a single pivot: Rather I(T Could Gordon’s possibly be on from tax are of infinite variety, and yet they all turn Send for free sample and pipe booklet. Kaywoodie Pipes, Dept. TS4, New York 22 W. Atlee Burpee Co. 764 Burpee Bidg. Phila., Pa.19132 y). /Pr get more Cx i proved land.” Grow the best flowers and vegetables. Write today for a copy of the new Burpee Seed Catalog. Best selection of flower and vegetable seeds, bulbs, garden supplies. Fa REE SS we'll toe! is high land industrial taxpayers, or at Burpee Seeds Grow WR, industry to sell and we'll get needed SHOP IN THE SUBURBS “a 16 prices. In Maple Heights, Ohio, some desirable land parcels — unimproved — were being held by owners for higher prices, but a determined community spirit was aroused to take action in order to open the door to industry. The county tax authorities were pressured into revaluating the land upward—‘so either the owners will be inclined BRAND NAMES 10, Ill. page back; the deal was pushed through despite opposition, and now the park is a showplace of its kind and has attracted some welcome industrial taxpayers. An occasional barrier to flannel protects 101 things like figurines and usae a from be an now village 10 is going industrial FULL COLOR park run entirely by automation” missed the whole point. The suburbs and industry are joining hands because each needs the other, but industry is learning to live in the suburbs by suburban standards— to the benefit of all. Praised by Garden Editors everywhere! Red landscape Robin BOOK ideas Living with Fence! ‘Ever-Blooming Sand Amazing RED ROSE HEDGE Seenga Bonus Offerenmee prt oe ee ee ses ce co FOR AS LITTLE AS 12¢ A FOOT | SiNoen nunseay co, "See the sensational Red Robin Rose Hedge (Gloire Des | “suena Canoracost- Dept. $e! Send me without or coteaton, Rosomanes) that’s sweeping the country! Plant THIS | color book, uses, prices, special free full- Spring B SPRING; have a vigorous LIVING FENCE bursting with fra- | Offer, etc.,.on RED ROBIN LIVING FENCE: ~ grant RED ROSES THIS SUMMER. Red Robin’s lush green | _ foliage is covered with a riot of richly scented red roses | Name 4 month after ‘month. Not a sprawling Multiflora. Grows straight, upright to 6 feet, stays compact. So tough, Kadress "thrives in even poor soils. Grows so dense Red Robin | ay 18 fast keeps children and pets in, animals and intruders out. _ Available only from Ginden Nursery, San Bruno, California. * sate �- -o-e= Our a v. 8. eee te 2iP_ 4; proval selections have eve 2 271 ie CO., ica V6., MICHIGAN BULB Money Back Guarantee! Ship in 48 hrs. Your name is you—to friends—+o yourself! Any wording you want. Embossed white lecters _reflector-beaded and carlight bright a sides. Free Color choice: Antique r, Red, Green, Black. Baked enamel Tice aluminum plates. Easy to install. Pectect for gifts! Shipped to friends with ae card. COD ok. $1.95 postpaid. Spear ngineering Co., oar 7 Spear Bldg., Colorado Springs, Col 80907 Big in size (stands a ful! 644” high x 5” in width), sturdily constructed, may be opened, closed and used for years. Comes in blue, silver and white — yours for only $2-— we pay postage. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded in full. Also available in orange, silver and white for a “second bank’ — order one of each calor and be sure. Dept. s] ae Yes—1i want an Official New York World's Fair Unisphere® Savings Bank. Enclosed find $s. S end me: | Blue, Silver and White @ $2.00 Orange, Silver and White @ $2.00 CITY =e Now—you ~ BURGESS | | | copies aaceesh 10° Special Offer: Regular 50¢ Pkt. only Vor 25¢ (Limit 3 Pkts.) Dept. 109 DIFFERENT STAMPS-10¢ Exciting collection includes beautiful set shown here plus many more. Grand total 109 stamps—all genuine, all different. You also get listing BURGESS CO. ST24-A SEED & PLANT 3 to 5 in. plants that will grow into specimen FREE trees. CATALOG Box 292 Stevensville, Mich. Box 483132 48, Calif. All year gardening is a hobby without peer—for leisure, home beauty and livability. Our FREE 48-page full color catalog showcases 106 lifetime, prefab lean-to and even-span greenhouses from $350 (plus window greenhouses from $75) and tells how to: « ¢ * : / CODE! ™. 7 pa 500 vane & LABELS — 50¢ Rich Gold Trim — Free Plastic Box For Your Church or Group = Your group can raise ~ eee money it needs, easily,q ict | without le cost to anit rn send your group 4 supply choose a greenhouse for your home install it with do-it-yourself ease grow 200 piants all year, anywhere buy on no down payment terms Send coupon members each sell 20 packages; keep $50 for your treasury, send me balance of proceeds. Never Spend ic of Your Own FREE by we give Money credit on napkins. You risk Hirecp teas to ary 5 over 50. 000 et Fe Steet FREE o obligation: Welks now to! Anna Wade, Dept. 746AC , Lynchburg,Va. for FREE YEAR-ROUND GARDENING CATALOG LORD Take up to 60 days; Ee eh ld wim Up ns Ppd. Fast service. Money back guarantee. Send for free catalog. Walter Drake 582+ oeDrakepanera 4 : Name lackson Battle Creek Mich. t t i { Address City Landscaping rf ee, cate ny *4 hf ” My G pte) = 5 aM, My,pyle Ty) ELEM 106 GREENHOUSES FOR TODAY'S HOMES Two “WILL” Forms and “Booklet on Wills” ONLY $1.00 Start using the new ZIP code numbers on your return address labels (the Post Office will tell you Send Big FREE 324-Page FULL-COLOR Catalog a L U 3 only 10¢ to Approvals. ZiP Guarantee. Popular Club Plan, Dept. 3950, Lynbrook, N.Y. ! bi, Hal As ansstaone muasenies WILL FORMS > Labels with your t i f { a . featuring Armstrong’s sensational, fast growing ZENITH CO., 81Wittoughby, B’klyn, N.Y.11201 Forms Angeles of a Popular Club you help your friends idea book —in full color Send 10¢ today. Ask for lot SW-2 National Los FREE! form. Ie’s easy! It’s fun! Nothing to sell, nothing to buy. Write today: Posoter Club Plan, Department J950, Lynbrook, N. Y. WRITE for FREE FOLDER! Free! “7 88 Flags of the World and pMONAC ° WY Midget Encyclopedia of Stamp Collecting. All this for introduce our Bargain te Over 35? Why wait for flabbiness—enjoy a Trime and keep a firm figure! Helpe _your hest. Peps up circulation. guides you easily in the active ful porta: 3 money- back S os Dept.82 Galesburg, Mich. » Fryeburg, Maine gee. TRIMCYCLE Trial, YOU Those; of famous prodpao fees choose from ture, fashions, silver. | ware, china, poypesig. etc. . You get $50.00 and more 9 em, “| ia merchandise just by be- division, & Burnham Dept. 101 BURNHAM Corp., Irvington, N.Y. 101 NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE Some sales territories open—Write ORLYT Sales Manager. Red Glory Living Fence (PLANT PAT. NO. 1885) hash alnldgLald or is pees Before you consider any Living Fence, send for your free full color book about the amazing Living Fence of Red Glory roses. Created solely for Living Fence purposes by world famous Armstrong Nurseries, Red Glory’s been acclaimed by garden editors everywhere as “the rose hedge that really is a Living Fence’’... guaranteed to make your home more valuable, beautiful, private ... for only pennies per foot. And, it’s guaranteed to grow for you OR IT WILL BE REPLACED AB OLUTELY FREE, WITHOUT CHARGE. Truly, there’s never been anything like it before. Discover quickly and easily how and why Red Glory grows twice as fast as either Ragged Robin or outdated, untidy Muiltiflora. - Make your home more valuable, your yard more beautiful Send this coupon today x air your free — ea inns to .and guaranteed See how velvety buds and rich, radiant roses keep on blooming, month after month after month, You'll find how Red Glory grows into a dense fence of tush green foliage. Marvel at how Red Glory stays neat and compact; grows to any height up to 6 feet. See what an exciting and interesting garden you can have with a Red Glory Living Fence. Find out how tough and hardy Red Glory is—it never has to be “Coddied.”’ Armstrong Nurseries, Dept. F-3 P. 0. Box 473, Ontario, California Please send me my free full color booktet about Red Glory Living Fence, how it will make my home more beautiful, guarantees, bonus offers, etc, LAR OI! ENR Pe — PREE: BURGESS Garden Guide ae many unusual Seeds, Plants, and Bulbs. FIRM UP —FOR 4 * SMART APPEARANCE wi 10-day TO | REI i oe Ge TOMATO grows 16 to 20 ft. high with huge fruit weighing as much as 2 pounds and measuring 6 in. across. Fine, meaty, solid tomatoes, wonderful flavor. Unexcelled for canning and slicing. Outyields all other known varieties. Grows any place. site \e Name ARNE eR 44 SHEETS, TOASTERS, TOWELS, MIXERS, etc. Address cL AI Cgc aii 220-F Water Street,tdssinin, N.Y. the CLIMBING 2 Tau Perfect for —— or Christmas Trees. COLORADO B €, 4 yr. transplants, 5 to 10 in. tall, 10 for only $2 ppd.*; 25 for * Another Special: 20 EVERGREENS, EV 4to 0 in. tall, all 4 yr. transpiants—5 each: Am. Arborvitae , Dougtas Fir, Red Pine, Norway Spruce—for only $4 ppd.* All Trees Guaranteedto Live. Order Now! (*West of Miss. R. or south of N.C., Tenn. add 25¢ per offer.) Evergreen Folder Free. WESTERN MAINE Forest Nursery Co. Please és send me FREE new 48-page guide and price list. grow City me ed pm fo, Sati « can blends with every color scheme.$1. postpaid. WHELAN PRODUCTS /Box 316, Henderson, Ky. world’s most amazing Tomato right in your own ¥ den-and get 2 to 3 bush of . delicious tomatoes from a vine. | a springs }, NY KEEP ile STAY TRIM P. O. Box 35 Hanover, Pa. <> \| NAME Woodmere PER aay ae ee Tanglefree Cordcutter feeds ne and neatly cuts y length in one easy motion. Holds balis of string or cord up to 4” diameter. (ideal for kitchen, workshop, office, business. Handsomely styled from high impact plastic. Complete with blade and mounting screws, if wall mounting is desired. ingenious blade holder makes injury from cuts impossible. Translucent white plastic ORIGAMI PATTERNS Rd. When you want it! eS POSTAGE <== The Oriental Art of Paper flapping bird Folding in a Fold-ByNumber method. Entertaining, Creative Educational Hours of Fun. Age 8-Adult. Fold in sequence on the numbered lines to make hats, boats, boxes, ssa etc. 28 different patterns $1.25 pi no C.O.D’s. Northfield For Cord or String Where you want it... Ree en EL PAY Cage) . poet mers ewer Rect, tty ENERO WE TANGLEFREE™ CORDCUTTER ORIGAMI BY-THE-NUMBER 939 Unisphere® presented by United States Steel New York World's Fair 1964-1965 Corp. © 1961 2 00 c0., Dept. CB-1572, Grand Rapids Michigan, 49502 Day-n-Night Mailbox Marker $1.95 NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR UNISPHERE SAVINGS BANK WILL HELP YOU. [HANOVER DISTRIBUTORS | ORDER NOW, Pay this spring when delivered at half our catalog price to get new customers. Normally _ develop to bushel basket size when mature. Myriads of dazzling flowers each 1 to 2” diameter form Giant Bails of Color. Asst. Colors as available, hardy root divisions from nursery grown blooming stock. ORDER by April } and get FREE #3 size tuberose (U.S.A. Grown). 10 for $1.00—30 for $2.50 plus C.0.D. postage. Cash orders add 35c; sent postpaid. Bloom next Fall or replaced free. oy mb Bargain of 50 different “éLosus. STAMP YOURS COMPLETE FOR ONLY Pre-Season Offer | 1 0 Cushion Mums $1 100 year old classics, airmails, pe mems., ete., at bargain prices. Send i, for a trial Selection! tnelude {0c for ti This beautiful multi-toned savings bank, a replica of the official Unisphere theme of the y New York World’s Fair opening April 22, 1964, can hold enough coins and bills to insure your own and your family’s visit to this fabulous festival. . thus enjoying a vacation m you will long remember. Saving a little at a B time will get you there — and this OFFICIAL atenl nt �JOHNNY'S Je Great Entertainment for Everyone MEWEST HITS What Will Mary Say | AMERICAN SERENADE PERCY FAITH ; in COLUMBIA RECORD CLUB’S That's The Way i is +10 MORE Bonanza! - The Big Battie JOHNNY MATHIS : COLUMBIA 1061. Aliso: A Taste of Honey, My Honey's Loving Arms, etc. 1014. the Also: Wasn’t Summer RICK MELSON MILLION SELLERS Marianna, etc. Short?, 1164. Also: Just Let Me eh t Understand, Misty, Cry, etc. TRAVELIN’ MAN. IT'S LATE) __RELLO. MARY LOU The Rehel—johnay Yuma ee COLUMBIA} COLUMBIA] 9 MORE 1012. Also: What Do ! Care, Forty Shades of Green, etc. 1002. Also: What Kind of Foot Am 1?, May Each Day, etc. MPERIAL | 1155. Also: Home On 1046. Also: Fly Me To The Moon, | Re- The Range, Tennessee Waltz, etc. 9 More 1188. Also: | Wanna Be Loved, etc. (Not available member You, etc. in 4 stereo) JERRY VALE B MeECOLUM BIA) PEGGY 1166. ‘A brilliant musical score!” — New York Times 1024, The Good Life, Someone to Love, If | Love Again, 9 more SUE Original Soundtrack - SOMEDAY 1052. Also: Lookin’ for Love, The Girl Can't Help It, ete. VOLARE» AL DI LA LUNA ROSSA «9 more Recording 1167, Also: Diamond Head, Magnificent Seven, 1037. ‘The most adyenturous musical ever made."’—Life 12 in all 1190. Down to Darby, Barbara Allen, The Old-Timer, 9 more 1017. Also: Wheel 1048. Also: Ciao, Ciao, Bambina; Piscatore; etc. of ~ Fortune, Blueberry Hill, Cry, etc. (WALL TO WALL STEREO GI Jan & Dean SURF CITY Leanna & \ 1130. Love, Me, Also: Come ‘Hey All. The Softly to Baby, ete. GREASY KID STUFF. <7 1029. Also: Sweet Georgia Brown, Philosophizin’, etc. Lulu, Tal- lahassee Lassie, etc. lll REGULAR or STEREO 1144. Also: Charms, Our Winter Love, Baby, _— Honolulu FE) _* Hore Ruby ~S 1142. Also: Memphis, 1011. Also: Autumn Leaves, Near You, ‘Til, Exodus, etc. etc. 1030. ‘‘Music is ex- uberant... splendid tunes.’’—New Yorker 1145. A Hard Rain's A-Gonna Fall, It's All Right, 12 more 1133. Aliso: The End of The World, He'll Only Hurt You, etc. THE FLEETWOODS' GREATEST HITS THE BROTHERS FOUR MOTION PICTURE WONDERLAND OF GOLDEN HITS Calcutta i COLUMBIA 1090: ‘This is an extraordinary chorus.” -New York Times 1115. Ebb Tide, The Breeze and }, Sieepy Lagoon, 12 in all 1005. Also: Truly Do, Come Softly to Me, Confidential, ete. 1054. A sumptuous “outpouring am - ous melodies of glori- 4 | i 1 F {WARNER a BROS J iu Syee 1163. Puff, The Magic Dragon; This Land ts Your Land; 10 more 1036. Some Also: . Smile, Like It Hot, Magnificent 7, 1123. “It soars’ and it swings...a break- through.''—Play boy etc. 1138. Mist, Also: Quiet Atviene Ros » Se | { dl coma THE APARTMENT Moon River Devil Woman 9 MORE 1004. Green Leaves of Summer, My Tani, Greenfields, 9 more | " EXODUS ANDRE KOSTELANETZ vq Beyond the |. eee ary | | No on S=Lnn Scarlet Village 1065. Also: Winds, #1! Bossa Nova, etc. Alone, Dusty Walk Lolene, DA N.Y. Journal-Amer. Fe - pa shown on this page — FREE! __Simply write in the numbers of the SIX records you | ROBERT GOULET = : 1032. ‘‘Rich melodic © score...brilliant.”— etc. Rhapsody in Blue An American in Paris _ YES! HERE IS THE BEST OFFER WE'VE EVER MADE . an offer that enables you to get ANY SIX of the exciting + PODEYE . DORIS oe z a F 43 . ; - _ wish to receive FREE on the coupon at the right. Then | PARK WAY | 4060. Born Four the to Walls, Line, 12 Lose, | Walk In all 1182. Twist Let's 1019. Also: Rawhide, stereo) Gunfight at 0.K. Corral, etc. Also: Again. available in DOLTON a (Not 1009. Also: Party in Laguna, Barefoot Venture, etc. 1050. Take This Hammer, Salty Dog Blues, Mama Blues, 10 more choose another record as your first selection, for which you will be billed only $3.98 (regular high-fidelity) or $4.98 (stereo). In short, you will actually receive seven — records for the price of one! Be sure to indicate whether you want your seven rec-_ ords (and all future selections) in regular high-fidelity — or stereo. Also indicate the type of music in which you are mainly interested: Classical; Listening and Dancing; Broadway, Movies, Television and Musical Comedies; Country and Western; Teen Hits; Jazz. SPQGIN' « A COLUMBIA 1022. Me, Aiso: Then Happy, @ Cea mst Mean You'll to Be ete. Pachiat LIBERTY | jmUSICOR| 1010. Also: Railroad Bill, Cotton Pickers’ Song, Whistle, etc. 1183. A hit album by the Chipmunks for all The Harmonicats STEVE LAWRENCE fh WINNERS! the family to enjoy 1031. Complete score of the Rodgers and Hammerstein hit « 1114. Cry Your Eyes Out; My Heart, Your Heart; 12 in all [COLUMBIA] Rain, 12 in all ceive free each month. You may accept the monthly selection for the field of any of — music in which you are mainly interested, or take _ the wide varie & af records” offer i a in any ae ular mo! onl me nip selec Hone Sees: ne than offered in the Club = during” Bal Ys inue Ronen at any months... and you may di time thereafter. If you Continue, you need buy only four _ records a year to remain a member in good standing. Se 1179. Chances Are, Just Walking in The of music experts selects outstanding records from every field of music. These selections are fully described in the Club’s entertaining music Magazine, which you re- cord EL CID LA DOLCE VITA Pes HOW THE CLUB OPERATES: Each month the Club’s staff 1059. Also: Over the Rainbow, Never on Sunday, etc. 1003. Also: Volare, Around The World, Kansas City, etc. 1008. THE s€amelot> Also: Onions, Green Red River Rock, Calcutta, etc. 1177. Also: Warm All Over, More Than You Know, etc. - FREE RECORDS GIVEN REGULARLY. If you do wish to continue as a member after fulfilling your enrollment agreement, you will receive — FREE— a record of your choice _ for every two additional selections you buy. The records you want are mailed and billed to you at he regular Club price of $3.98 (Classical $4.98; occa- PLATTERS sional Ori inal somewhat Cast recordings and special — pies 0 mare {cowumsta] 1035. *‘Most lavish, beautiful musical; a triumph!"'—Kilgatien 1016. Also: Do-ReMi, The Children’s Marching Song, etc.* 1026. Also: Pretender, Great €nchant- ed, Magic Touch, etc. * Records electron’ 1013. Also: Twelfth of Never, No Love, Come to Me, etc. « FERRANTE & TEICHER feTeleielels Now COLUMBIA RECORD CLUB, Dept. 341-5 Terre Haute. Indiana I accept your special offer and have written in the boxes below the ge He of the six records I wish to receive— Tve aiso in dicated the record I am to receive as — frst selection, for which I am to be billed $3.98 (regular fidelity) or $4.98 (stereo), plus a small mailing and mode charge. ds and al (eheck one) |] REGULAR [] STEREO I am mainly interested in the following type of music: (check one box onty) {0 Classical 0 Listening & Dancing 0 Jazz (0 Broadway, Movies, Television & Musical Comedies (0. Country & Western I understand that (0 Teen Hits I may select records from any field of jurchase six more selections from the more music, I — to than 400 ¢ offered during the coming 12 months, at the regular Club price i a@ smail mailing a handling charge. After fulfilling th is agreement, if I wishto remain a@ member = good standing I need purchase only 4 records a year, and I will receive a 12” record of my choice FREE for every two such records I purchase. albums — a 1043. Midnight In Moscow, Stranger on the Shore, 12 in all 701/S64 1057. Also: Johnny Reb, Comanche, Jim Bridger, etc. 1152. Nine hilarious numbers. ‘it’s great fun!'’—Playboy ed with a star bay have been ly re-channeled for stereo. E COLUMBIA | RECORD CLUB * Terre Haute, Ind. SEND ME THESE SIX RECORDS (fill in numbers belo w) —FREE — 1176. Also: King of Kings, Lili Marlene, La Strada, etc. © Columbia Records Distribution Corp.,1964 This only on a stereo record player. Cast 1007. Also: Pretty Lies, My Little Corner of the World, etc. Mail 1006. Lemon Tree, If i Had A Hammer, This Train, 12 in all NOTE: Stereo records must be played of Texas and Original Broadway 1175. Also: Twist and Shout, Playboy, (Not available in stereo} dust 1098. ‘‘Fierce impact and momentum.”’ — N.Y. World-Telegram higher), plus a small mailing and handl charge. Stereo records are $1.00 more. = 1023. Also: Love for Sale, Candy Kisses, Marry Young, etc. sOnay ovr BIGGEST HITS Vinton sings 1039. Mr. Lonely, | Can't Help it, True Love, Crying, 8 more 1033. A show. that's ‘perfectly wonder- full'’—Ed Sullivan 1180. Also: ALSO SEND ME THIS RECORD AS MY FIRST SELECTION to" 2 established to accept sub- Swingin’ School,etc.{Not available in. stereo) Lghe SOC Ree I NBR E Oo ellie GA w Sy opie ee ata ts Apa on gee 39s es � 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, February 6, 1964 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 02/06/1964 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.0007.001.906 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/55a9d74a80ddf9a3199248e7e8b54fe3.pdf f937186134f617c6bd32f37d6f3f3d3e 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, February 13, 1964 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 02/13/1964 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.0007.001.907 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/7902c704c7886d2ab225fb7fcb6f37ab.pdf d42d04f5fda35230d547138bad579d36 PDF Text Text �° rT George Washington by Rembrandt Peale, painted about — Courtesy 1855 Chicago will ultimately Puth provall whore there are pons taken to bring it to light.” Saturday, Lake County's Highest al aaa February 22 Closed Largest Dividends in honor of Washington's & Loan Savings Greatest with Birthday Safety fs) Assets over $42,000,000.00 AVI fy 5 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone: WlIndsor 5-2550 Lm} Mon., Tues., Thurs., — 8:30 to 4:00 Fri. — 6:00 to 8:00 — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. Sat. ice ae Historical Society �bd COM olf1, Keviewr ant Nernon Keview Fifteen Cents Vol. 40, a Copy, No. $3.50 a Year Published Weekly 8 © by Pioneer by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., 699 Newspapers, Waukegan Road, Inc. Deerfield, (SECTION Illinois, ONE T elephone OF TWO 945-4500 Second SECTIONS) Class Postage Paid Thursday, at Deerfield, Illinois February 20, 1964 Inspection Made Of Drainage Ditch Charles Raff, member of the commission of Union Drainage District No. 1, which has begun its annual campaign to clear up stream pollution, has expressed concern with the combination sanitary and storm sewers existing in the village. Recalling that the village stated from a pipe ten feet east of Cedar Street bridge on the north side; and sewage Stratford discharge avenue from storm the sewer. The commissioner also reports that the Deerfield road storm sew- er is water water “still discharging so much that the ditch was open down to Central avenue.” last year that there was no money in the budget to correct this situation, Raff asks, “Do you think they will provide some in the new budget to get a start on. this problem?” Osterman avenue storm sewer, he reports, was discharging liquid at a time when no storm water existed. Raff declares that sioners made a recent the ditch (the West North Branch of River) during freezing ditch was frozen and able to walk on the a close inspection of made last summer on cleaning up the stream and We ‘would like to the commisinspection of Fork of the the Chicago weather. The the men were ice and make all inlets. “It would be far better to get these problem areas cleared up before the warm weather starts,” Raff said. ‘Considerable progress was have the remaining sible contamination fore spring.” places of poscleared up be- “There was no vegetation to hin- JAYCEES PLAN FAMILY DAY—Plans for this year’s Family Day celebration in July got off the ground at a committee meeting last week. Jaycee committee members heard Al Slattery, right, chairman of Northbrook Days and vice president of the Northbrook Jaycees, explain procedures used in planning the Northbrook event. Pictured above, from left, are Jim Harvey, vice president of the Deerfield Jaycees; Jim Purcell, Family Day chairman; Mel Rodney, Ron Forslin and Slattery. Township Board Ups Budget To $53,140 The 1964-65 town budget and appropriation ordinance for West Deerfield Township was outlined Thursday evening by the local township board, bers of the mittee. An mated sitting with citizens’ mem- advisory com- increase of $4,700 in estiexpenditures and appropria- tions brings the total to $53,140, compared with $48,440 last year. Included in the increase are a raise in salary for the supervisor, Bruce Frost, from $3600 to $4800; the cost of an assessors’ appraiser for the Sara Lee plant, $2,200, and compensation of $4,200 for a deputy assessor, which amounted to $1,500 for the past year. Mrs, Ruth Greenslade is the deputy assessor, employed as full-time assistant to the assessor, William Pittenger. Estimated receipts for the town fund total $37,600 including a cash balance of $13,000; taxes of levy voted in 1963 and prior years, $24,000; and other receipts of $600. The general assistance fund estimate for expenditures and appropriations was increased from $27,200 to $30,170. Home relief ap- propriations were increased from $3,670 to $6,220 and institutional care from $6,000 to $9,000. Super- visor of Frost the latter pointed is out that recovered by most the township. general receipts fund for is $27,200, compared with for 1963-64. Included in this estimate are the following: cash balance, $9,000; receipts, re funds, and recoveries, $6,000; taxes of levy voted in 1963 and in prior level among the 18 town- ships in the county is from $7,500 to $10,000. Assessor Pittenger read a list of salaries and declared that West Deerfield’s was the lowest. Frost said that he had been offered an additional $1200 soon af- ter he took over the post last year but replied “prove that he would rather himself.” Fund The library fund appropriation ordinance was presented by Robert York, president of the library board of directors, and Keith Nickoley, director and treasurer of the board. The total library fund, including salaries, publications, equipment, supplies, building repairs, and maintenance, is $120,695. However, York pointed out, this does not represent the actual operating budget of the library, which is approximately $39,000. During the first nine months of this fiscal year, about $24,700 has been spent, he reported. The “inflated” total of the library appropriation ordinance includes the payment of $20,000 to Highland Park and Lake For- est libraries, representing taxes collected from residents of those communities. The local library must return these funds as residents of both cities already contribute to another library. About one-third of every dollar collected (Continued Courteous one on page 14) driving effect — safe can have only driving, Howard Grossenheider, chairman Deerfield Safety Council, day. of the said to- “A courteous driver is conscious of traffic rules and practices them in his daily driving to make him a safe driver,” Grossenheider observed. Courtesy on the highway, if practiced by drivers, can be contagious and will involve all drivers eventually. When a person is behind the wheel Library the The total of estimated for the general assistance 1964-65 $20,770 years, $12,000; and interest on invested funds, $200. In discussing the supervisor’s increase in salary, Assistant Supervisor Johnson declared that the Courteous Driving Is Safe Driving, Says Grossenheider of his auto, he must be- come accustomed to conveying each expression of courtesy with his auto that he would at a social gathering, he said. “When approaching an intersec- tion, grant the right-of-way to the person on your right. If someone appears to be taking advantage of you, let him proceed first. Above all, hold your temper and remain polite.” Grossenheider also _ suggested that drivers be courteous to pedestrians and always allow them the right-of-way and particularly in crosswalks. On the Cover Men in Dogpatch and Deerfield beware! We don’t know what the ladies, of "Lil Abner’s hometown are planning for Leap Year Day but members of the Deerfield Woman’s Club will have “Leap Year Capers” Saturday night, February 29, at the Holiday Inn, formerly Villa Moderne. : der us and also any contamination was clearly visible against the opaque white ice,” he pointed out. In a letter to the board last month, the drainage commissioner listed several trouble spots along the ditch. Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen, in this week’s bulletin reports that the sewer department follow-up of discharges into the ditch has located by dye-testing another home with storm and san- itary lines said, has operation source crossed. Correction, he been made with the coof the owner and this of pollution has been elim- inated. A new headwall has also been poured for the storm sewer outfall at the end of Hampton court. Other items listed by the commissioner are these: possible sewage infiltration at Wilmot bridge; possible the discharge creek pected at sewage Hazel of Civic Calendar By the League Thursday, 8 p.m. of Women February Deerfield Friday, February February 8:15 p.m. PTO 21 change,” Deerfield Auditorium Monday, Saturday, High Show February School “Fair High Ex- School 24 8 p.m. School Board District 109, Deerfield Grammar School 8 p.m.‘School Board District 113, Administration sus- West Park and and Deerfield Variety into 909 Commis- 22 sewage between Plan sion Public Hearing, Village Hall 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township Library Board, Library Building avenue; 191 Holmes avenue (new location possibly hidden by vegetation on previous inspection); discharge Voters 20 Tuesday, 8 p.m. Park Building, avenue, February 25 District 110 School Meeting, Wilmot 1040 Highland Board School H.S. Caucus Holds Interviews Sunday The public is invited to the final district 113 high school caucus meeting on Sunday, February 23, at 1 p.m. in the Highland Park High School cafeteria. Twenty-minute interviews of eight persons seeking caucus backing for two vacancies occurring on the board of education of district 113 will be first on the agenda. After each interview the public will have the opportunity to ques-) tion the candidate for five minutes. Nominees are Mrs. Robert Aitchison of Deerfield, Don H. Eldredge of Deerfield, Vernon H. Heins of Highland Park, Warren Jackman of Deerfield, Bernard Katz of Deerfield, Harry Knoll of Highland Park, C. Roderick O’Neil of Highland Park, and Anthony Sabato of Deerfield. Harry Knoll, completing his first term on the board, is seeking cau- cus backing for a second term. Behind closed doors after the interviews the caucus will vote for its candidates. By-laws of the Pa- rent-Teacher dent’s Council Association govern the Presicaucus and its voting procedures. The caucus is composed of 28 members of the PTA President’s Council and 14 area representatives elected at large nates. plus their elected alter- The chairman of the caucus, Alex Briber, is a member of the previous year’s President’s Council. Other officers are members of the present council. The immediate past chairman, Merwin R. Burman, serves as advisor and parliamentarian to the caucus. Council bylaws were amended by the 19621963 President’s Council to provide for more flexibility in the voting procedures. �“Mommie, Can | Cook, Too?” Every good cook deserves a good stove. The new stove... and other appliances What a ... may thrill, even for the youngest homemaker, to find helps make good a new cooking stove an of Deerfield, where the make whole family will enjoy! The easily everyone and Bank ON SAVINGS REMAINING DEPOSITS FOR 1 YEAR tries to banking Services DRIVE-UP Monday Tuesday Thursday 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 Closed all day Wednesday 7:00 A.M. to 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 Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. to 12.Noon so INTEREST Pleasantest Experience Banking Hours BANK LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. financed so reasonably at First National that art be r/ 12:00 P.M. Noon 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 FIRST INVA @ INANE EVANNIK@@}= DEERFIELD 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 228 Stockholders Strong �Board Is Asked For Assessment Study It took little more than an hour for the Deerfield village board to dispose of about a dozen items of business Monday night. This was one of the shortest meetings of the past two years. Robert York, president of the board of directors of the West Deerfield Township library, speaking at the end of the meeting, asked the trustees to investigate the basis for determining assessed valuation of properties in the township. “I understand there is consider- able variation between shopping center, country club and _ industrial valuations, as compared to homes, which are assessed at 55 per cent of their fair market value,” he said. Zeloof-Stuart Photo FAMILY-TYPE program is featured at the Walden School Parent-Teacher Association potluck dinner. Left to right are Cathy Borowitz; James Borowitz, PTA vice president; James Ferch, principal; Billy Gregory; Mrs. Oliver Gregory, PTA president; Laura Gregory; Mrs. F. D. Biggam, head room mother, and Mrs. Lewis Zessis, hospitality chairman. Assessed Valuation Is Set At 55% Of Fair Market Value Assessed valuation, as listed in the West Deerfield Township assessment roll printed in last week’s REVIEW, is set at 55 per cent of fair market value. According to Robert G. Jasper, supervisor of assessments for Lake County, “all tangible property should be valued at 55 per cent of fair cash value.” This percentage divided into the assessed valuation will give the market value as set by the township assessor. “This is our county level of as- sessment,” Jasper said. ‘Actual sessments are what the local as- asses- sor thinks they should be. If there Agency Petition of Chrysler 5.3 ation to have south zoned of to the Sara Lee plant recentral business will be of land ' discussed at next Thursday’s meeting of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce at Phil Johnson’s restaurant. Chrysler Corporation is seeking re-zoning of the area to permit construction of a new car agency on the Ullmann petition to requests allow side property. an and a open rear A second special permit sales of lot the at the proposed building. Following the discussion, members will be asked to vote on the petitions so that the chamber can submit its findings in a letter the village board of trustees. to The chamber, organized for the purpose of advancing commercial, industrial, civic and general interest of the Village of Deerfield, has in the past voiced its recommendation for re-zoning of ~ volved. H. Phillip Raming, the area in- guest speaker for the meeting, will discuss ‘Investments for Growth.” Raming, broker and investment counselor, is an associate member of Hayden and Stone in Chicago. talk’ on the plies to the ual. Thursday, Keough He will also Bill self-employed as Deerfield Township in the it ap- individ- listing of the resulted Kitchens of 9.16 acres at $50,350; 5.11 of $585,000. Supervisor Frank Peers of Deerfield Township, who was chairman of a special judiciary committee of the county board which responded to a tax administration report submitted by a Lake County Civic League committee several years ago, declares that there is great disparity in the assessing of industrial properties throughout the county. The assessment on homes is “uniform,” he said. The judiciary committee pointed out in its report that the percentage of actual cash value at which property was assessed averaged as follows throughout the county: residential, 55 per cent; subdivision (unsold) lots, 42 per cent; farm lands, improved, 48 per cent; business, 55 per cent, and industry, 20 per cent. Percentage “This varies Varies greatly from town- ship to township,” he said, “but I don’t think these averages have changed greatly since the report was made.” A suit filed recently by the railroads maintained that they were being assessed at 100 per cent of their value. The courts have decided in favor of railroads and they are receiving the amounts due them, he said. The railroads are assessed at Springfield, Peers pointed out. Other February 20, 1964 do Sara Lee, as of January 1, 1963, at $43,510 instead of $435,910. (The plant has not yet been completed.) This valuation was for land and development on the “subdivision lot” and amounted to $163,800 for the land and $272,110 for the building to date. Other listings for the plant included “meets and bounds” descriptions of five other lots bought by the company: 1.05 acres at to. a total Corpor- acres West industrial assessments Left On Tax Assessments acres at $42,500 ($28,000 for the land and $14,500 for buildings); six acres at $33,000, and 1.29 acres at $17,740 ($10,00 for the building and $7,740 for the land). This brings the assessed valuation at that date -~Members On Car petition don’t Days To File Complaints Error In Sara Lee Listing A typographical error in the printing of the assessment roll for $5,500; Chamber To Poll The are no complaints, we very much about it.” Three in Three days are left for the filing of objections to the assessment roll printed in last week’s issue According to Assessor William Pittenger, all homes are assessed at 55 per cent of what is considered or market value of the building and land. This percentage divided into the assessed valuation will give the market value ‘as set by the township asses- sor. Complaints must be filed with the Board of Review, Room 506, Lake County Court House, in Waukegan within ten days from the date of ment roll. publication of the assess- There are no forms available locally for the filing of complaints. These forms may be obtained at the office of the Board of Review. Property owners may also write to the board or telephone the board at 244-6600 to register their complaints. According to Pittenger, the board after receiving the complaint, will send someone out for a reap- praisal of the home and will set the time for a hearing of the complaint. The complainant needs no attorney for the March hearing. I Warning Chief of Police David Petersen has announced a March 1 deadline for display of village vehicle stickers on cars. On Sunday, March 1, the police are authorized to make arrests of those not having the stickers in place on automobile windshields. Deerfield, as listed on the assessment roll, are the following: Klein- schmidt $298,670; Laboratories, $277,500 and Allis-Chalmers Manufac- turing Company, $567,780; National Brick $296,300. Company, bodies Total assessed valuation for Briarwood Country club -adds up to $447,230 and for Thorngate Country club, $131,990 (part of Thorngate is in Vernon Township). Assessments for the Deerfield Commons are listed as follows: Laudau & Heyman Inc., $1,700; Bruce Frost $95,080; Mobil Oil Company, $25,300, village of Deerfield, $3,140. as “‘cramped interested for funds” in getting as and much tax money as is legally possible. “I think that all property should be assessed on the same basis,” he concluded. Mayor Ira K. Hearn described York’s suggestion as “a very legitimate question.’ Seymour Axelrood, village attorney, was asked to ‘‘see what he can determine in this area.” Special Assessment Passed The of the Deerfield REVIEW. the real value He described school districts as well as the library and other civic board passed on _ second reading a special assessment to install a ten-inch water main from Hazel to Garand avenue on Wilmot road. The A cost will be $9,157. resolution nating Pine was passed street from desig- 100 feet south of Dartmouth avenue to County Line road as a “motor fuel tax” arterial may now street. be used avenue. Spraying MFT to funds maintain the of elm trees to combat Dutch elm disease will be conducted again this year. Cost will be between $1800 and $2200, it was estimated. Manager Norris W. Stilphen pointed out the necessity of getting bids for the work as soon as possible as the spraying must be done before the spring rains. Last its year the measures disease to The confined Dutch pruning branches in might breed. village village against which elm of bark manager reported received 182 dead beetles that answers the to the 507 letters mailed in the Woodland Park area regarding the Telegraph road crossing. A total of 120 favored installation of crossing gates; 30 wanted the _ crossing closed, and 32 wanted it left as is. The Bannockburn board, represented by President E. LeRoy Hall, reported that of 140 mailings there were the following answers: 16, favoring the gates; 20, for closing the crossing, and 16, in favor of leaving the crossing as is. Meet on Tuesday will be another There meeting on Tuesday with the Illinois merce Commission. Attorney rood said favored ever, he understood closing the wanting the village both ComAxel- the ICC crossing; is on how- record pedestrian and as vehi- cular gates at this crossing as well as at the other three railroad crossings.in the village. The manager was directed write to terest in been Tennaqua expressing the annexation which requested. The toll to inhas road plaza, which is prevented by statute from annexing to a community, is also interested in obtaining sewer village, the manager said. Trustee James C. Wetzel appointed by Mayor Hearn to and water from the was con- tinue Soil negotiations with Testing Laboratories ations proceedings. the on annex- Krazy Price Days To Feature Sales At Commons Shops Krazy Days, the annual Deerfield Commons Washington’s event, will be held for this year, Friday and February 21 and 22. Birthday two days Saturday, All members of the Deerfield Commons Merchants Association are staging tremendous sales for the occasion. Surprises and excitement galore will be in store for shoppers this week-end. ‘‘Door-busters” or ‘early-bird” specials are featured in a two-page section in this issue. These items are meant ‘to be offered at 9:30 a.m. sales in the various stores Friday and Saturday. “We have always striven for means to give the public a little more and Krazy Days offers us this opportunity,” stated Lester Bernstein, president of the Deerfield Commons Merchants Association. Riverwoods Club Will Be Sold By Service Savings And Loan Allan Bloch, attorney for Service Savings and Loan Association of Summit, Ill., said Friday that the 450-acre Riverwoods Country Club purchased Tuesday in public action before Robert Tieken, Federal referee in bankruptcy, be sold. Actual Chester purchaser Strzelezyk “secretary of the was Jr., savings association, to whom Mailey, receiver, keys. Service is the 700,000 mortgage property, and the and loan Charles David turned be equity price was $28,750 listed as assistant over the are holder on the of a $3,club. The offered by Strzelezyk for the entire club including West the East Course Course associations, and the sewer and water company. The country club has been in receivership since its former own- er, Vernon Sherman bankruptcy Sherman street, of 190 Chicago, proceedings East filed February 1. This followed his filing last fall for reorganization under 11 of the bankruptcy act. Bloch “according istic value on Friday Chapter said that to appraisal the realof the club cannot be less than $4,000,000.” Strzelezyk, contacted at the Service Savings on Thursday, said “in about two weeks” there would be an announcement as to future plans fer the club. He declared a report that it “would take $1,500,000 to fix up the club,” was “erroneous.” He said that ‘no money would be needed to improve the club, which he described as “completely improved now.” During the period in which the receiver was in charge of the property, there were numerous breakins at the club. Among the items taken was a cash register. Page 5 �Teenagers To Leap Invited Year Dance At Park Fieldhouse A ‘Leap Year Eve” dance, sponsored by the Deerfield Recreation Department, will be held Friday, February 28, at Jewett Park Field- house, from 8 to 11 p.m. of The dance will feature the music the Delvettes. Jim Lauer, Del- Wilmot Junior High School Honor Roll For Second Marking Periods Is Listed Wilmot Junior High School honor roll for the second marking period has been submitted as fol- lows drummer Paul Wade. The dance isi open field area teens who dancing but to all Deer- enjoy excellent not only music as well. Deerfield Men Named On Grand Jury James E. Gustafson of 516 mitage drive and Franklin 2730 those Wildwood listed on lane the Her- R. King are among Lake County grand jury who are impaneled to serve until the first Monday in May. This is the first jury to serve under the new judicial article. Judge LaVerne A. Dixon impaneled the 23 jurors, called by Circuit Court Clerk Stephanie Sulthin and Bailiff Luddie Zupancic. Only specific item on the charge was the usual study and report of the Lake County jail. Young Artist Lt. Col. Robert C.' Frase of Riverwoods poses during Frase is stationed Colonel onel Frase, Stuttgart, Scampers who is stationed in Germany, read of local Club adventures in a November issue of the REVIEW. He decided to add his bit of camp lore to the tales that are being spun about the open As has been campers aren’t talking about road. pointed out, when camping, they are camping — “places that nestled trips want to go, about tents and trailers, equipment that they have seen or made, and about the parks.” tower the Frases have the latest word on how to see most of Europe —even with a family of six and appetites to match. “Traveling and sight-seeing in the old world is very expensive when you take your meals and lodging at a hotel or pension, par- ticularly when there are six mouths to feed and the same number of heads to lay to rest each night,” Colonel Frase says. “Hence, the only way a soldier and his family ean afford to visit Europe is to go the way do: ear most of the Europeans and that is with a tent and large enough to accommodate the family.” The Frases’ initial ‘‘scamper” was down through Austria, Switzerland, and Italy. Camping sites are numerous and overnight stops. can be selected well in advance by consulting the European’s Camping Guide. This booklet provides information on every camping site, including. the facilities that are available, such as showers, fishing, swimming and so on. The average cost for the Frase family each night Page 6 was $1.50 a night. This lakes, to Florence and of Pisa, plus as the leaning numerous shop- ‘It was thought that food would be our biggest problem,” Colonel Frase reports, “so we packed four meals for the family in our Volkswagen bus. During the 14 days, we ate most of our meals in camp, preparing one good solid meal per day. “Fresh meats, vegetables, and fruit were cheap and in abundance, so we ended up at home with two of the meals still intact. The best wine.cost forty cents per quart.” “Eating out” was always an exciting experience, Colonel confesses, as neither he wife speak Italian or French first resorted to English that didn’t help, we would German and somehow we got fed.” Everyone had a job Hakewill, Susan McDer- David Valentini, brook, Leroy Schuler, 3.7. all 3.8; Mark Koetz, Honors — James and Guthrie Katzenberg, 3.5; Hol- Michael and Maureen McGuire, Kenneth Parker, Michael Smeltzer, David Wasserman, and Craig Weichmann, 3.3; Madeleine Yerke, 3.2; Alan Henkin, Barbara Hasser, Edward Hoffman, Loreen Thorngate Country Club Employee Fails To Win New Trial Carl A. McMurry, 42, former- kitchen helper at Deerfield’s Thorngate Country Club who on November 29 was found guilty hy a 12-member jury of voluntary manslaughter in the death of his co-worker and roommate, Henry Claude, 28, failed to win a new trial in Lake County’s Circuit Court. Associate Circuit Judge Philip Yager denied the motion for trial made by Atty. Richard death was attributed to Frase nor his — “We and, if try our always to perform when camp was being set up. It was young Bob’s job to pump up the air mattresses, John and “Dad” Tonight’s Richard Crowell Richard Crowell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Crowell of 1525 Dartmouth lane, will exhibit his paintings in the Deerfield Grammar School on the evenings of the Deerfield Stagers presentation of “Critic’s Choice,’ on February 27, 28 and 29. Richard is a graduate of Highland Park High School and studied under Mrs. Ruth Esserman. He attended the University of Iowa for two-and-a-half years, where he performance either will the at the school book cost $1.75 but Barbara Rustman, and Susan Wells, 3.8; Carol Andersen, Glenn Goodfriend, Susan Kondracsek, Charles Mitchell, and Kathryn Taylor, 3.7. Honors-— Lauralie Campbell, Martha Eldredge, Kathleen Ged- ney, Renee Michaels, Ivan Pour, and Kenneth Thompson, 3.5; Jan Everote, Philip Jackman, Pamela Kaczmarek, Janice Koehler, Rob- ert Loeb, Thomas Lloyd, Kipp Scheer, and Kenneth Ullmann, 3.3; Cynthia Bach, Jo Anne Caruso, John Curtin, Donna Esposito, Bar- Hegerich, Richard Johnson, Laurene Katz, Deborah Lundberg, Nancy Visoky, Barbara Walder, and Kevin Welsh, 3.2; Crystal Baker, Cathy Crowell, Susan Evans, Barbara Furlet, Denise Gagne, Sandra Schmidt, and Roberta Graham, 3.0. Sixth Grade High honors—Arnie Neidhardt, 4.0; Scott Laster, Gregory Smalter, and Jeff Olenick, 3.7. Honors—Elizabeth Block, Jerry Levin, Greg Henschen, Dawn son, Larry Frank, Bert Kevin Richards, Peter Kevin 3.5; Hagan, Larry queline and Dan Lipschultze, Neale, Jim Davi- Hoffman, Guthrie, Taylor, 3.4; Jac- Bloch and Richard Sazonoff, 3.3; Edward Bach, Alan Bernstein, Nancy Bellows, Tim: Holbrook, Janet Katzenberg, and Kevin Cleary, 3.2; Mi- chael Gedney, Jennifer Patricia Petesch, Lundregan, Margie sek, Karen Flint, David Don Jochens, Kari Strom, Christine Straku- Weichmann, Steve Kanvick, Blockus, Ivy, and To Appear In School Series of and Saturday, February 21 and 22, the curtain will rise at 8:15 p.m. be available Levine, Composer store or at the door and will cost $1 for children and $1.75 for adults. At other performances, -Friday Tickets Kornblau, Stacey Howarth, Robert Leslie McBride, 3.0. PTO show “Fair Exchange” at Deerfield High School Auditorium will be especially timed and priced for grammar school and high school youngsters. Curtain time for this presentation will be at 7:30 p.m. Tickets for tonight may he obtained Hakewill, Debbie John Kyle, Elaine Olson, and Harmon Shay, 4.0; Mare Berliant, Tom Hastings, Stuart. Heagy, Barbara bara PTO Performance Tonight Scheduled For Young People all ping tours and rides in the country. full Henschen, stab wounds inflicted during the -learly morning hours of August 19, 1963. of the children enjoy swimming. Lake Garda, Italy, was the first stop-over and while there they went sight-seeing in Venice. With Rome as their original destination, the Frases found so much to see during the initial stages of the trip that they got only as far as Pisa. Here they pitched camp on the Mediterranean Sea near Lavorno and in between long hours on the beach there were side they have gone and the places they And to honors—Henry Claude’s for parking the car all camp facilities. favored campsites next Grade probation for McMurry. That hearing will be in the Circuit Court at 1:30 p.m. February 21. ‘Old World’ Campers Relate Details Of European Tour included a fee and access to The Frases Bed- Christian on behalf of McMurry. Atty. Christian immediately made a second post-trial motion seeking at Stuttgart. Deerfield has its ‘old world” as well as its “new world” campers. The family of Lt. Col. Robert C. Frase of Portwine road in Riverwoods is another local group which refuses to “stay put.” Col- T. mott, Diana Neuman, Patricia Phelan, Ernest Sammann, and new a camping and sight-seeing trip which they made on the continent. High Barbara W. WITH LEANING TOWER of Pisa as a backdrop, the family of Oscar Julia Eighth Charles Two of Principal rosian: vettes’ band leader, promises many new guitar arrangements by Bob Good and Rich Miller. as well as the usual outstanding work of by Murphy, Donald Ray, and Jean Shirley, 3.0. Seventh Grade High honors—David Gorchoff, will not at the door. Oscar Brown, Jr., singer, composer, and entertainer, will appear Wednesday, February 26, at 10:30 am., at the North Shore Country Day School in a program entitled “The Music of Chicago.” Brown’s presentation is one in the Educational Lecture Series sponsored by Country Day School’s Parents Association for the school and community. This year the series is made up of lectures, discussions, and film showings on the various aspects of the story of Chicago and its influence on surrounding areas. majored in fine arts. At present he is attending Northern Illinois University. , College Carnival To Be Held Friday A college carnival at National College of Education, Evanston, Friday, February 21, at 8 p.m., will feature such attractions as a fish throw, record throw, cake smash, walk, faculty and the bamboo dance. Sponsored by clubs at the college, both children are welcome charge, but tickets for will be on sale. Mrs. Kathleen Fabri Sunset court, is lessons dart in and classes adults and with no each booth Schultz, 901 chairman for the evening. put the tent up and Mother started the meal unrolled of the and day. lanterns the family was ready Sleeping bags pumped to sit down than if the family had remained up, at home, the Frases conclude. Next to summer they plan a junket up through Holland, Norway, and Sweden, to see some more of Europe at “stay-at-home prices.” eat just 45 minutes after rolling into camp. : The trip was no more expensive STUFFING are the members ENVELOPES for the of the Lucky Society Lassies 4-H of Crippled club, Children left to right, Lynn Shepard, Cindy Shepard, Candy Beinlich, Debbie Wieder, Barbara Rustman, and Tina Schwochow, with the leader, Mrs. John E. Rust- man. Thursday, February 20, 1964 �erase ata Landfill Decision Reviewed By Riverwoods Association © had been Members of the village board of Riverwoods differ as to whether legal action will follow the county supervisors’ denial last week of the Trustee Clarence the response Pontius to the a said pressed er suggested villagers’ with had discussed the several supervisors, night in a review of the landfill battle at the meeting of the Riverwoods Residents Association at the Wilmot School. A come long-necked a symbol giraffe has of safety be- to Allis- Chalmers people and their families in the Deerfield area. Excavation Begins On Swimming Pool; To Open On June 15 Excavating has started on Deer- field’s swimming pool approved in the park district referendum on December 14. In lieu of ground-breaking cere- monies the board -is planning a grand opening program on Monday, June 15. Deerfield’s residents will have a full season of swimming the first year of pool operation. Fees and operation procedures were discussed at Tuesday’s regular board meeting. Sedson tickets will be placed on sale shortly. The contractor, already at work on the project, is the firm of WelFreds Inc. of Naperville, who were awarded a contract in the amount of $132,857 for the bathhouse, deck, parking, and walks. The sub-contractors are Dick and Ray Beinlich, excavators, from Northbrook, DiPietro Plumbing. Company, and ‘Deerfield Electric Company, both. from Deerfield. The all-aluminum swimming pool is being fabricated by the Chester Products Company of Hamilton, Ohio, and the sections are to be job-assembled starting on March 26. Voters’ Service Box Eugene S. Schmidt of 1301 Deerfield road, the company’s local manager of employee and community relations, is urging employees to be “long on safety,” not only at work, but also at home and on the highway. The theme is proclaimed from dozens of points of vantage throughout the company’s quired Question: broadcasts ’ month are foremen provided and with why and we their are urging to part off on and of our employes our thus friends benefit and dinner ruary 21, in the Highland Park. tomorrow, Moraine FebHotel, former Olympic pion, will speak weprnary, 20, 1964 Kaiser removed. advised that counsel be He said that “when the comes village for a government, will be heard change the in . . . Don’t the powcr the people’s un- of the cit- have actually had to fight among our own officials.” for and were and three the 109 district the named the by ment that the board “has employed an excellent counsel .. . he is an excellent psychiatrist as well. He Thomas incumbents, caucus night. Monday gymnasium. Granfield is school board. president of the be Tom Elias, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Hans Elias of 2670 Birchwood Avenue, a sophomore at Stanford University at Stanford, Calif., has become sports editor of the Stanford Daily, student newspaper. His brother, Peter, a graduate of in our | Stanford, is a first-year student at swimming chamat the dinner. ~ The Eagle rank, Scouting’s highbadges by the on the integof the the University cal School. of California Recipient of Medi- a tuition scholarship, Peter has also been awarded a fellowship and a fellowship-in-aid for a scientific project which he is working on. New To Mr. have and Village Mrs. moved into Anthony their-own at 1403 Greenwood Adams are former Lake Bluff. From Adams home avenue. The residents of Northbrook Mr, and Mrs. William Holland, formerly of Northbrook, have bought a home at 140 Greenbrier East. They son, Leslie, Diane, 5. are 9, the and parents a of a daughter, the work has been Vernon George who ill in bed but neverthe- supported The the landfill ops zoning committee sociation of the as- will investigate other pos- ee sible uses for the 67-acre Freedling and Buiten tract. Gregory said that the committee groups in tact continuing a other would villages contact and joint con- study on. land uses and landfill operations. William Gardner pointed out tha there is still need for the proposed landfill committee to work with the village “a board. commitment the board Kaiser has said been of supervisors should come gestions.” up with to and we some sug- The association ter to the county will write a. let highway depart ment asking the There was that white center a suggestion that the speed limit on Riverwoods road be set at 30 miles an hour. Two per- a sons suggested four-way stops at | Sanders and Portwine intersections on Deerfield road. A mail survey will be made to determine whether the villagers wish to hold an Arts and Riverwoods show this year. | More the than 40 persons — meeting. Clubs To Visit 4-H County Easter Seal Treatment Center The Lucky Deerfield Clovers and the Lassies, local 4-H clubs, are planning a field trip to visit the The girls have been busy “stuff. ing” envelopes for the local Easte Sam Poole of the Plan Commission said he knew “without doubt” that the village had worked with all its strength to fight the landfill. was disagreement as_ to or not the Riverwoods objection to the landfill — line on Deerfield road be repainted. wrote that some marks had been made with a view to ‘creating this kind of reaction.” | | that made Lake County Easter Seal Treatment center in Waukegan. They will be accompanied by their chair-. man, Mrs. Norman Johnson, and leaders, Mrs. John Rustman Jr. of his earlier re-|_ — Township Stancliffe, got the villagers up to Waukegan in a body.” Clendenin read a letter from Block “highly commending” the people who appeared en masse at the supervisors’ meeting. Block There whether board’s Named Sports Editor Of University Daily our apathy Robert G. Clendenin, village president, countered with the state- Balloting followed interviews of nine candidates for the three positions on the board. The meeting at the Kipling held School was Each of the Scouts will be ac- candidates. companied by a sponsor, who is a Deerfield boys who have attained businessman or professional in the this rank during the past year are occupational field in which the David Hilgendorf of 1312 Knollscout is interested. Before the din- wood road, Tom Moore of 1240 ner, each scout will have spent a Warrington road, George Schmid, business day with his sponsor to Jr., of 748 Deerpath drive, Stewart observe the career opportunities in Shepherd of 507 Longfellow avethe field. nue, and Curtis Tucker of 830 Adolph Kiefer of Northfield, Northwoods drive. ' _ Thursday, landfill, is izen whose determination was demonstrated by his presence at the hearing .. .” he added. “This has been a fight all alone, in which we register Dawe Powell committee neighbors est honor, requires 21 merit and a rigorous examination Eagle Scout board of review maturity, judgment, personal rity and leadership qualities R. board school community.” - Five Deerfield boys will be among the 54 youths of the north and northwest suburbs who have attained Eagle Scout rank during the past year to be honored at a G. candidates will rub everyone to the opposing the landfill, it was pointed out. der-estimate Granfield, Joseph ‘long on safety’ at home, at play, at school, and on the highway, as well as at work. We hope, too, that increased .safety consciousness on the oppose only” crowd at the supervisors’ meeting and a stack of petitions with hundreds of signatures, all voice alta 14—Primary. Albert Allen super- pocket- families April Dr. “We believe the principles and practices identified with safety in a manufacturing plant are also applicable to every other phase of living,” said Schmidt. “That’s the to charged that Harold Block, village counsel, had told the villagers ‘“‘approximately 30 days ago that nothing could be done.” Result of the campaign was a “standing room time is the last day for Granfield, Dawe, And Powell Named By Dist. 109 Caucus sized notebook calendars imprinted with information on a specific safety subject to help them urge their people to be “long on safety” all the time. people and the marks, balloons for the children, and a special issue of the company’s employe magazine, A-C Scope, have taken his message into employees’ homes. Each When as state paign Mrs. cam- 16. Election Calendar April 11—School Board elections. company’s 1964 safety theme. Book- visors elections, March On posters, signs, yellow flags and monthly hand-out cards, the giraffe these registration for April elections? Answer: Last day plant. long-necked for well as for national, county elections, local Five Local Boys To Be Honored Friday At Recognition Dinner For Eagle Sects recognition By the League of Women Voters Question: Must I be registered to vote in township, village and school elections? Answer: Yes, registration is re- Herbert Kaiser, who with Kaiser organized an energetic for that a letter of thanks to the Supervisor in- ship, and learned that court action was considered likely. The matter was discussed Friday Giratte Who's Long On Safety Is Symbol At Allis- habe sent position. he cluding Bruce Frost and Clifford Johnson of West Deerfield Town- relations. be less matter LONG ON SAFETY, the giraffe has become the symbol of a special safety campaign at the Allis-Chalmers plant, according to Eugene S. Schmidt, local manager of employee and community appreciation C. said eee the “ ex- | of the Kaisers, Mrs. Andy Frain and others who were active in the successful effort. Mrs. Robert Barb- vigorous opposition indicates that a declaratory judgment will be “most unlikely.” Trustee William Hill a4 meeting. The association, through president, John R. Gregory, landfill permit for the corner of Milwaukee avenue and Deerfield road, adjacent to the village Of Riverwoods. that read into the ps supervisors’ and Mrs. Seal Arthur LeFeuvre. appeal. an Se Sorority Pledge 3 Sue Anthony of Deerfield ha been pledged to Sigma Kappa, sorority at Eastern Illinois University at Charleston. cS Firemen Put Out Early Morning Fire At Northwoods Drive Home On Monda at An early morning fire Monday the JohnT. Pain home, 829 Northwoods short attic. drive, caused by a circuit, was confined to the The alarm came at 1:15 a.m. the rescue squad was summoned t the Deerfield High School. Tony Borg, 17, of 1811 Ridgelee road, Highland Park, was taken to the Highland Park Hospital, sufferi and the two trucks and 20 men of from a dislocated shoulder. ~_ the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Brush Fire Department who responded left the | In the third Tuesday call ae 6:2 scene at 2:51 a.m. p.m:, the jeep and a pumper were There was smoke and water dam- sent to the Milwaukee Railr age to one side of the house. The tracks opposite the high school t fire began in heating wire wrapped around copper pipe to keep it from freezing, firemen report. This call brought the week’s total to five, including three for brush fires, one house fire and one call for the rescue squad. In the first of three calls on Tuesday, February 11, the jeep and a pumper were sent to the Siljestrom farm on Sanders road at 3:30 p.m. to extinguish a grass fire. Just as the equipment was re- turning from this call at 3:25 p.m., put out a brush fire which was believed to have been started b sparks from a passing train. —_ A brush fire was put out Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the rear of 511 Brierhill road on property hata development. On Friday evening at 11: 3 o’clock, a fire burning in a living- — room chair at the Angelo Nizzi residence at 730 Central avenue was extinguished. Damage was confined | to the chair, although the house’ was filled with smoke. ; - Page 7 | �Cub Pack 50 Will Celebrate Double Anniversary At Blue And Gold Dinner - KEEPING TIME Pe with paul leeds : It’s Brotherhood Week and this - Sunday many of us will be hearing - about Brotherhood throughout the - world at a joint service of Lake- and the Presby- congregation side be We’ll Church. -terian GINSBERG DR. - from hearing DR. and YOUNG and sharing the experience with many foreign exchange ' High- sponsoring the and students land Park Rotary Club. If you can’t be there—it will be broadcast on i - WEEF. * * * Tonite, * * Thursday, over 100 mem- Masonic Fay of the A.O. bers Lodge will receive 25, 35, 45, and 50 year pins. Worshipful Master, ROBERT FRITZSCHE, will host a dinner in their honor at the beau- | tiful Hundley _ Highland Memorial Temple in Park. * * * On one program!!! — FORD & THE SAM. LEVINSON, HINES, plus other BROTHERS, STEP day of scouting lis Thompson, versary Scouts. of “The pack’s and the 31st anni- the founding 24 den of aa Cub oa under the leadership of Mrs. Leonard Shepard and Mrs. James Pay- seur, are credited with the abun- dance of awards earned by the boys during the month of January. Among the Wolf badge winners are Vernon Duiker, Jeff Golden, Billy Darst, Ricky Silverman, Greg Horvath, Craig Pullman, , Corey Hart, Gary Watts, Carl Larson Steve Kondracsek, Marty Martyn- bard and Dale Solberg. Wolf were won by hardt, Bobby Levin, Arrows on Wayne MiedDavid Margo- and Scott Ham- mond. Bear badges were achieved by Paul Duiker, David Walder, Mike Curtin, David Urion, Mike Michaels, Steve Mailfald, Lee Begins Basic Training Russell K. Walther, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Walther of 1045 Fairoaks Avenue, began basic training, January 30, at the Naval Training Center at Great Lakes. The nine-week training includes naval orientation, history and or- ganization, seamanship, ordnance and gunnery, military drill, first aid and The following boys received Lion badges and awards: Larry Berliant, Phil Michael Netter, Jim Keller, Gary Gard, Paul Kondracsek, Drew Jacobs and Jim Mailfald. Service stars won during January were awarded to Michael Berry, Paul Duiker, Bruce Garrett, Brian Garrett, Michael Netter, Frank Polkowski, David Tillotson, Jr., Robert Zimmers, Mike Curtin, Patrick O’Shaughnessy, David Urion, David Walder, David Carlson, Steve Klein, Jeff Valentine, Paul Vlatch, Jr., Larry Berliant, Lance Hill, Phil McCabe, Mark Mitchell, David Pulver, Bradley Brown, Ron Cahn, Hallis Thomp- son, Rusty Dassing, Phil Hanson, Mike Michaels, Gordon Olson, Alan Veigmann, Bob Parker, Mark Payseur, George Hermann, Jim Keller, Jim Mailfald, Steve Mailfald, Lee Eisenstaedt, Gary Gard, Paul Kondracsek, Bill Strauss, John Back, David Darfman, Scott Hammond, David Margolis, Paul Patke, Steve LaRash, Mark Myers and David Rippey. New Bobcats welcomed Samuels transferred JENNIFER recently from packs. Jubilee 64 sponsored by Beth El ey Synagogue. M.C.’d by IRV KUP- CINET at McCormick Place. Tick* This week’s Keeping Time Specials in Leeds’ Diamond Department. A brilliant one carat diamond solitaire at only $695.00, a beautiful 14 carat marquis at a low $275.00 and for that young fellow on a slim budget a sparkling 9, diamond channel set engagement others at and $139.00 only at ring similar * many ES * Reeb Dr. ‘'SNO JOKE! The season is drawing to a close and we're selling out 3 top-name snow blowers at OUR ‘COST! Here’s your chance to own a Jacobsen or Moto-Mower for as little as $67. It’s No Joke . . . they’re all priced at bona fide Dealer's — Cost! & PET SUPPLY 794 Central Ave., Highland Park ID 2-0124 Es MONIQUE laughs and * of monthly Fort Sheridan, at the Community * at next Tuesday meeting their nite Center. * daughter We'll be playing the music of HENRY MANCINI, JOSE MELIS, GEORGE SHEARING, PAUL DESamong, MOND, JAN AUGUST, others during the rest of this week on the radio version Time over WEEF-FM you join of | 6:05 "Page Make Memorial Day — . Prepare now to choose a beautiful Barre Guild Monument to memorialize your departed loved one on Memorial Day. We have a wide choice of monuments guaranteed at 6:05. Won’t by the Barre us? 495 Central Avenue, Highland Park - Member of H.P. Chamber of Com. Mocping Time is on WEEF-FM at 8 p.m, Daily . of of and 1805 Mrs. Tibor Robinwood nette, 16 months. Maternal January Park Hospital. brothers, John Steven 24, at lane, grand- Highland The baby has Michael, 4%, Christopher, 3. two and Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jonn S. Davis of Independence, Mo. Paternal grandparents are the Ernest Wrights of New York City, Ie Xs * MAUREEN * * ELIZABETH. TIB- land Park Hospital. She was a four-year-old sister, Margaret Maree, four. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Hartley of Evanston and Mr. and Mrs. James M. Tibbetts of 634 Orchard street. x * * MARIE McCRAREN February baby has a parents are Mr. and Mrs. James B. Mr. and Mrs. Jacksonville, grandmother of DERICK * A. is Mrs. Crystal Pa- B. Lake, * JAMES R. Fla. E. IIl. * WILSON, son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Wilson of 1040 Ostérman avenue, was born January 2, at Highland Park pital, The baby has a sister, Lee, 2%. Mrs. H. W. avenue. Maternal grandmother Kloepfer Paternal HosTani is of Birthwood grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Verance T. Penn of Chicago. * * * JEAN ANNE MORRISON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carter Morrison of 1121 Knollwood road, was born February lI, at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Carter, 2% years old. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Harry R. Phend of Milford, Ind. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lake Forest. L. Morrison * * * PAUL HIRSCH, of son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Hirsch of 109 Mulberry road, was born February 3, at Highland Park Hospital. . The baby has two brothers, Gary, 8, and Daniel, 6. Materal grandmother is Mrs. Sydell Fox of Chicago. Paternal grandparents Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Hirsch of Chicago. are also * * * SUSAN MARIE BAHRKE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. 7, at Highland The of STEVEN BETTS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas James Tibbetts of 1962 Green Bay road, Highland Park, was born January 30 at the High- Hospital. are Painter G. ternal grandparents are the Julius Reckerts of Chicago. * * * MARIE ELIZABETH WRIGHT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy R. Wright of 1158 Wincanton road, born parents Poloway parents are Mr. and Mrs. Karl Giesinger of Altach, Austria. Pa- was avenue, was born January 17, at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Janice, 11, and Diane, 8, and a brother, Edward II, 16 months. Maternal grand- ternal Riverwoods, was born January 19, at Highland Park Hospital. The infant has one sister, Christine An- Bahrke of 50 Mulberry road, was born February 7, at Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has a sister, Joan, 22 months old. Maternal grandparents are Mr: and Mrs. Ed Dittman of Shawano, Wis. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bahrke — of Racine, Wis. * * * SHARON KAY CHAPLEY, Me Craren of Highland Park. ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward ’ Sg an A. Chapley of 929 Central avenue, ‘THOMAS WALTER KIMEN II, was born January 28 at the HighPark Hospital. She has a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. land Kimen, Jr., of 1153 Deerfield road was born January 29 at the Highland Park Hospital. Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dan R. Car| michael of Glen Ellyn and Mr. and W. Kimen of Western brother, sisters, James Sheila Michael, and two Marie and Mary Eileen. Her maternal grandmother is Mrs. Mary Ferguson of Chicago and her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Chapley of Junction City, Wis. the pack is the Christ Methodist Church. An essay contest on “What Scouting. Means to Me” is being conducted by the pack. Best entries also visited the fire station. Following awards have been made: bobcat, Andrew Clifton and John Hakewill; wolf, Barry Boches, Dale Grohe, and William Kosar; bear, Charles Timson, William Speare, and Doug Parsons; gold arrow, Charles Timson and Doug Parsons; assistant denner, Bruce Bulger, John Clifton, Chris Starck, will Doug Wednesday, Keeping ~ [EDS JEWELERS of Mr. Reckert date your Day of Remembrance ok and THOMAS EDWARD POLOWAY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas Poloway of 1132 Camille Blue and Gold Dinner For Feb. 26 * Members of the active Highwood will be of Commerce Chamber hosting COLONEL BEN CHAPLA, C.O. Arvin J. bs |Cub Scout Pack 350 Schedules end fine nusic. oe road Martin * * SUSAN RECKERT, Mrs. Thomas Springs, Ill. _ “Pair Exchange.” An original musi- with Waukegan Mrs. brother, Raymond Scott, 13 months old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. Land Mrs. Sigurd Haugland, also of Riverwoods road. Paternal grand- Saturday: and Friday axiom when the curtain goes up on packed is the for- Carbondale. Park field High parents will be proving cal of 1161 and was born “There’s no business like show business” . . . and dozens of Deer- the nite Arvin daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Raymond F. McCraren of Riverwoods road, EVANS GARDEN savings. ARVIN, mer Judith Anne Reeb. The infant’s grandparents are Mrs. Carl A. eeM, * ANNE Carbondale. Mrs. JILL ets available at Fells and at Leeds. ** Ak nnouncemen daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Arvin of Carbondale, was born February 6 in Doctor’s Hospital at into the pack are Robert Hangren, Jr., Michael McCraren, Lee Ornstein, ‘John Dietz, Michael Pollock, Jeffrey Fayne, Daniel Rosenthal, Bill Burris, Allen Oscarson, Rand McDermott, Ralph Rappel, Peter Thompson, John.Kelso and Jay Bellows. Richard Neely and Paul other survival. David Pulver, McCabe, Wal- the at nite Saturday stars. great Eisenstaedt and Bart Myers, Bear arrows were earned by Mike Michaels, Steve Klein and Bob Parker. lis, John Shumway ae Not in Webster: “Prejudice—be| ing down on something which you are not up on.’ aan Fathers and sons of Cub Scout Pack 50 will celebrate a double anniversary at the annual Blue and Gold dinner, February 20, at Hackneys-on-Lake in Glenview. The occasion will mark the 54th birth- Wirt, OO OOCE EES 04 4d DO ETNA SIMPSON - Master E POAT ON TONNS Guild. aueaicisets GRAN ITE WORKS Craftsmen Since 345 E. Park Ave., (Rt. 176) Libertyville 1894 © EM 2-3200 of for Cub the February Blue Pack and 26, Gold is the dinner 350, which is led by Scoutmaster Donald W. Anderson of 1750 Chris Court. New home for be read at the Blue and Gold Parsons, Tom Hyink, - Robert dinner and will be published in the Kyle, William Kosar, Steve Varick, |Cub Hubbub, pack newsletter. Keith Clark, Grant Wilton, and Kirk Ryon; denner, Robert AitchiPrizes will be awarded. -The dens have been busy with son, Chris Andersen, Mike Lutz, ‘ individual activities. Den one is Chris Starck, Reid Schilling, Mark building Monorail games and den Johnson, Paul Hyink, William and Mark two is planning a comedy skit. Kosar, Steve Varick, “Survival in the Woods” is the Cloos. Service stars, Robert Aitchison, theme of a project undertaken by den four. Members of Den five Chris Andersen, Bruce Bulger, visited the fire department and Brooks Aitchison, Barry Boches, . conducted fire drills at home, as Craig Carlson, John Clifton, Mark well as inspecting their homes for Erickson, Mike Lutz, David Olson, Timson, William Speare, ‘fire hazards. First aid demonstra- Charles tions have been conducted by Den Richard six. Three new songs have been learned by Den seven, which has Chris Starck, Doug Parsons, Schilling and Steve Varick. Jaycox, Steve Jaycox, Reid | Se �a Deac Wolters To Youth Will Complete Basic Naval Training service to High of community School District 113 will soon terminate for tendent A. E. Wolters, nounced this week retire at the 1964-65 school Wolters has years as Park High that School Superintendent. community in he conclusion year. served the principal as math Superinwho an- of and 1927 of last came 20 and has track 113 to this] game at Iowa — served coach, ad-|@ State Council long range planning director of the Allstate Insurance Meets of Mitchell attended the University Pennsylvania and holds a mas- ters Southern ganized a 21, home state as an analyst in the Dallas regional office in 1952 and later was controller of the Pacific Coast Zone. Gilbert Dahlberg, curate at St. GreOctober Skokie office, Mitchell was controller of the Eastern zone. He joined All- gory’s Episcopal Church, is chairman of the council which was or- on Companies. Prior to joining the The next meeting of the Deerfield Youth Council will be held Tuesday, February 25, The Rev. Highland visor chairman and dean of boys. “Deac” Wolters’ career as an educator came about by accident} when he hurt his knuckles in a football Youth the District He teacher, would Stewart Mitchell of Dukes lane, Lincolnshire, has been appointed 1963. degree in economics Methodist He and his wife, son, Dennis. from University. Dorothy, have 7 “Leap Year Capers”—sponsored by the Deerfield Woman's Club, will be held at the Villa Moderne, Col- lege in the early 20’s. Studying to be an electrical engineer, he never intended to enter the teaching pro- Saturday, Feb. 29th. Dinner will | be served at 8:30 p.m. (preceded — by cocktails)—dancing derson’s Orchestra. fession, but has never regretted his decision. Because neering his job offers required full in of his fingers, he decided to do athletic coaching for awhile until the injury healed. He began by taking a teaching post in Waukon, Iowa. His educational background was not adequate for teaching in a high school so he taught in the junior college. Wolters advanced his education in summer school by working on a Master’s degree education, and in the fieid of his career as began athletic coach at Waukon high school and as teacher of math and science in the junior college. After four years at Waukon he had acquired the added duties of principal of the high school and dean of the junior college while still maintaining his teaching and coaching responsibilities. “The fourth year, I got to thinking it was too much,” said Deac, ‘and began investigating other possibilities. He was offered a position with the HPHS staff in 1927 and has been here ever since. _ Board of Education members stated that they accepted Wolters forthcoming retirement announcement with “deep regret”, but realized it would give them ample time to evaluate all candidates for the position. Mr. and remain Mrs. in Wolters the A. engi- use intend community to been presented to Wolters Mrs. J. H. Baugh ‘back -to berg 440-and awarded unique to TWENTY to the the college’s National ference? interest in 7000 children whooping Improved cough . . able to both his successor Why at medical . care TODAY'S GEST PRESCRIPTION BARGAIN group. holic.) IS THE. BIG- - IN HISTORY. PHONE 765 WAUKEGAN WI ROAD. State and were Howard an invitation University to attend al Seminar in 1959 by Schubert spinet in Provincial style. Only $495. Easy terms. 1-year Lyon-Healy guarantee. LYON-HEALY In Highland 1843 2nd St. : Thursday, and February 20, 1964 x non-alco< kitchen, bath. Fenced schol and room large 3 bedrooms, _ tiled| in back yard, near walking distance from ae 5-1111 - DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Watch for . .. your home € advertised over radio — can be starting audience. Always — Ruth \ 1/46 Long, grey herringbone, was : NOW $69.95 NOW NOW NOW NOW $79.95 1/46 Long, olive/grey plaid, was $79.95 1/42 Short, grey herringbone, was $79.95 1/40. Reg., 1/39 Long in a camel 50% Wool, 50% Alpaca — were $49.95 color MANY OTHER TOPCOATS—all LEFT IN SUBTLE SUITS AND wool, famous 1/42 Reg., COORDINATING SPORTCOATS COLORS FOR AT TREMENDOUS SPORTCOATS. SAVINGS 1/44 Long—were $95.00 wood, SIZE DEERFIELD COMMONS, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS NOW DRESS SHIRTS, SPORT HATS, AND WINTER DOORS OPEN TELEPHONE and Art themselves Florida, Johnson down but are in charmer, little Phil is that boy! _ * For Rent: 2 bedroom furnished - “home — available $150 per month. immediately for 2s Carr Realty Co. $44.95 % OFF 2 sun- Holly- doing a terrific job (as usual) in — taking care of people as they flock TODAY NOW to $18.95 BROKEN Elsie ning maker—blue/grey herringbone— 1/40 Long, celebrated _ i= in—some NOW $29.95 NOW :$19.95 | NOW $19.95 SWEATERS—one dozen assorted—cardigans, pull-overs . ies ALL LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS—60 left, sizes small, medium, large, extra large— values $49.95 $49.95 $49.95 $49.95 blazer 1/42 Regular, grey/blue plaid, was $45.00 1/40 Long, grey/blue plaid, was $45.00 SLACKS—MANY Isley had. DAY VALUES © SPORTCOATS—1,'39 Reg., Bob eee tions. The party ended up in a a snowball fight and the guests are still laughing over all the fun they Gift Room CRAZY and The _ their (?) Wedding Anniversary with _ their yearly “cast calling” invita- SUITS—1/42 Regular, blue, all wool, was $120.00 -................> es 1/40 Long, olive tweed herringbone, was $79.95 Country Squire Men’s Shop ID 2-3434 is For Sale: Brick Ranch, full base- _ listening HERE ARE OUR ANNUAL ALSO: Park “Sound” p.m. listen to WEAW (FM) for our _ | program of mood music, the kind _ DEERFIELD COMMONS Deerfield, Illinois Harvard USED PIANO BUY! | Noisen-anny at the Highwood, another at $22,500. MEN'S SHOP of an Educationconducted by soul. ae Best for Carr Realty. Because District 113’s_ school system “has come to be regarded as a key one in the American ed- extended a that delights the listener. Our | homes will be advertised to a large _ to ucational scene,” in recognition of . the leadership which A. E. Wolters has provided the system, he was hurt Feb, 24th. Thursday from 5 to 5:30 mar- Cushman or- ‘shopping. A very good buy. Priced athletics. ried after graduation. They have two children—Robert, a patent lawyer of Deerfield, and Winifred, now Mrs. Evanston: don’t for in (The family FORD PHA RMACY — Poxail Cyclone Hammond ment with tiled floor, living with fireplace, dining area, “one | | stature my : project by the Youth for Goldwater and the benefit of his long Iowa from the — ce of moving Watch “Sound” the dif- experience with the district. Wolters and his wife Margaret met recovered . and and just A board members are confident that Wolters will make readily avail- the board — Pox, emotions—you ‘wonder drugs — priceless in saving lives. club, which maintains a supporting organization to help build greater AGO, last year only 300 died. of Iowa State College” in 1958. In 1957 he was named president of YEARS died every year of 880- and: women, alumni who have made a contribution is gan back home for me. Now I can | do my exploding at home. Nothing | like playing for expulsing one’s _ 7 general background of performances. : Wolters also received one of the citations has favor of Fame members are for their accomplishments Drake Relays and their hundred men. and: friends, Mom) Must thank Glenn Koets and | “Barney” Butler for the wonderful six letterman— was a crack (my for a stay of sev- Sas man for Iowa State College. He holds the 440-yard dash record of :48 seconds and won both the 440 and 880 in the Big Ten in 1922. 100 . the of Fame, an honor which has been bestowed upon a select group of men who have competed in this renowned event. Class of 1923—a in Deerfield Chicken In 1961 (Deac) Wolters was selected for the Drake Relays Hall Hall chosen at the An- eral months. ... Dr. Bert Weisen- for his meritorious contributions ideals of brotherhood. Wolters to Ross E. Wolters the graduate school of education for superintendents and leaders in educational administration. A Brotherhood Award has also \ — years Appointed Insurance Firm Plan Director Steven D. Dodds, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dodds of 79 Greenbriar road, is scheduled to complete basic training, February 14, at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. _ The nine-week training includes naval orientation, history and organization, seamanship, ordnance and gunnery and military drill. | Retire From Post Thirty-eight Stewart Mitchell OFF GOODS AT 9:00 A.M. WI 5-0011 701 Waukegan Road Wl 5-0984 << �Washington Saturday is Washington’s birthday & a day tradi- tionally celebrated by honers of axes, pitters of cherries, & prevaricators of assorted sizes & shapes. These types of goings on might not be thought subone gen- urban, or urban for that matter, but our number eral deserves some thought comes February (we almost said cerebration) 22. He was a simple, strong, honest man who had poor teeth, bad posture & a predilection for hot cross buns, hominy grits & Virginia ham. But when he powdered his wig, adjusted his gaiters, & shrugged into his silken coat . . . he became the man of our country. That’s what they mean when they say downtown You do your best..... when you look your best. & that’s know what. Zeloof-Stuart HANDING 478 Central Highland Park gavel to Mrs. Association Extension makers SEMI-ANNUAL ATLANTIC OVER Strategic at Dyess The Air Missile Force sergeant, Base son No matter or sell you'll tion your best what All of the troops Mr. and McMur- want to place. buy sec- ard, meet in West Woodland in Deer- Junior High School gymnasium tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 to emphasize the international friendship theme of scouting. More than 500 Girl Scouts and their leaders will participate in this ‘‘thinking day” event. The international program will include presentations by troops from Wilmot, Bannockburn, Shep- Texas. will and South ities to the Park, Wilmot Holy Cross English, Irish, Scottish, and Banks MUTUAL Hardware & Supply Phone: ID 2-0272 Farm Fee Agents le lll MIRRORS Regularly Regularly SALE SALE .......... $20.00 $16.00 if? “Sport Paks = =~ 6.00 4.80 ........ 22.00 17.60 19” Sport Pak ..........-. 8.00 6.40 Men's Car-Sac .............. Ladies’ Car-Sac ............ 11.00 13.00 8.50 10.00 18” 21” Grasshopper Grasshopper .-....-.- 10.00 ....--.- 12.00 8.00 9.60 cy 12.00 9.60 24" Grasshopper .....--- 14.00 11.20 15.00 10.00 12.00 8.00 26 29’ Grasshopper Grasshopper .-.....-- 17.00 ......-- 20.00 13.60 16.00 Men‘s Ladies’ Val-a-Pak Val-a-Pak BOX octet 252. Cont’‘l Cosmetic Case Pero: Tote 2 ees All prices plus 10% Custom & Sizes PAINT CO. 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 Highland | oy Ly 4 Page 10 Park 586 Bank Lane Lake Forest CE 4-0658 Revue High The Talent third Revue annual Invitational to be held at Loyola Academy in Wilmette teen-age stars from will feature Catholic High Schools Chicago-area before an been comedy, rock and instrumentalists. roll combos, and Merriel Abbott, director for many years of the Palmer House and Hilton Hotel floor shows will be one of the four judges to decide the THE HAND MAIDS winner. Others will be Mal Bellairs, disc jockey, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kirby, who have staged spectacular ice shows. be German, Dutch, Mexican, | Swedish. Banks for the for Juliette Daisy”) Low fund be pre- will sented. For many years, this fund has sent Girl Scouts abroad and brought scouts to this country. They have taken part in such adventures in friendship as “Heritage Trail,” “Rangers with at the Roundups,” Experiment Living, in Britain’s Theater Workshop, Greek service camps, and Juliette Low gatherings at the Girl Scout Cabana and Chalet. A new World Association Center for Guides and Girl Scouts is to be opened in Asia this year or next. Mrs. William Weil is Village Chairman For Jewish Appeal Mrs. William M. Weil of 1029 Castlewood Lane has been named village chairman for Deerfield by the North Shore 1964 Combined Committee of the Jewish Appeal ~* Women’s Division. The goal of the Chicagoland campaign is $6,650,000. Mrs. invited to submit entries to compete for the coveted Frank J. Hogan Trophy, will provide the entertainment consisting of folk singing, choral groups, dancing, Federal Tax. GRANT & GRANT : Talent expected audience of 2000. The eight schools who have Leather Goods — Floor Samples Discontinued Designs 708 Central Brownies, juniors and cadettes from six Girl Scout troops “stuffed” more than 4,000 envelopes for the Easter Seal drive. The girls, meeting at Holy Cross parish hall, worked on an assembly line basis, some inserting, some wetting and sealing the envelopes. There were eight tables, with scouts from troops 76, 150, 154, 254, 62 and 55, all members of the West Deerfield Neighborhood assisting. Schools Announced ALSO RADICALLY REDUCED Small Stuff For Catholic LAKESIDE GLASS Scouts Annual and Standard Girl will Japanese, Fund (“Dimes National- Czechoslovakian, French, Israel, International 4,000 Easter Seal Drive Envelopes schools. represented Indian, projects FERTILIZER by the TON Park be American throughout the nation. in find the Want-Ad market is ‘‘Thinking Day” for in Deerfield and Squadron of you Tomorrow Girl Scouts field High School. He attended ry College, Abilene, Tex. or Lars-Birger West Deerfield Girl Scouts Observe ‘Thinking Day’ Friday Mrs. Howard Cantrell of Maywood, is a graduate of Highland Park An opportunity to start a new set of Black Watch plaid fill in your present set. Remarkably light and’ sturdy. congratula- Mrs. John G. Laurance Becomes Sergeant 578th FOR 2 WEEKS ONLY- extends is right and Photo president of the Home- Starck, Daniel Mrs. president, vice Polkowski, left, new Frank Sergeant Laurance, a_ quality control inspector, is assigned to SALE from president, retiring the club, second tions. Second from right is Mrs. Sponberg, past vice president. John G. Laurance of 846 Central Avenue has been promoted to staff sergeant in the United States Air Force. 4 LUGGAGE Ralph Muchow, Weil, who University, the for has attended been De Paul a member of Deerfield Village Committee the CJA for two years. She is also treasurer of the Chicago Club for Crippled Children and membership chairman of Congregation Beth Or Sisterhood. As village chairman, she will coordinate arrangements for the North Shore Matrons luncheon on Thursday, March 19, at Green Acres Country Club. Meet For Bridge Members of the Deerfield Towne Club will meet for bridge Thursday, February 27, at 12:45 p.m., at Phil Johnson’s women gathering Bartoli, Restaurant. interested WI may call 5-6413 Thursday, Any in attending Mrs. this Arthur for reservations. February 20, 1964 ) no—you �Named Manager Milady’s Mart by janice sullivan for information phone Rexford also ID 2-4500 Py R. Vernon Rexford R. Vernon of Deerfield has been named manager of marketing services for Republic Flow Meters Company, division of Rock-~well Manufacturing Company in Chicago. Prior to this appointment he was manager of field engineering and sales training for the division. He has ee worked with Weston In- strument Division, Daystrom Inc. He and his’ family live at 940 Apple Tree lane. Physical Education Professor To Speak There she goes, * the bridegroom! beloved wedding Glenview’s aes orite of See lovely, fashions at Bridal Couture By Alyce, 1705 Glenview Road, renowned for personalized attention from the hour of breathtaking beauty to heir- looming the gown. You’re invited to discuss your requirements for color coordinated couture. Custom designs are available (PA 4-9199). However you define it, the ap- Children’s interests can be directed to enjoy knowledge and Soon to be a cruise passenger, hacienda, spa or resort visitor? Take along the pick of first-class travelers in swimwear from Modern Miss, in The Commons, Deerfield. Their famous brandname suits emphasize superb construction to hold shape and give comfort, yet are beautifully classic. Use your charge. Swim now; pay later. fun. peal of Spring is universal and irresistible! You can get in step with its quickened tempo first at Lilac Shoes in Deerfield Commons. They’ve captured all the zest and color Toy Castle, 734 Wauke- gan Road, Deerfield, stocks a treasury of literature from the classics to modern-day makebelieve adventures. Hobby of the new Spring season in a wide and wonderful assort- kits help make winter’s indoor hours pass quickly. Hospitality radiates in this dream world -for children of all — ment your ages. of exciting and dress styles for shoe oe casual wardrobe. At Kipling School Kipling School PTA, District 109 | will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in the school gymnasium. Guest speaker will be Dr. Walter H. Gregg, education director, professor and chairman of the Physical Education and Health Department of Northwestern University. His topic will be “Physical Fitness For Mental Fitness.” Parents of fifth grade pupils at Kipling School are requested to arrive at 7 p.m. in order to hear instructor David Ziech of Laredo Taft Field Campus, Oregon, II. Ziech will speak and show a film on “Outdoor Robert Education.” Smeltzer Reelected President Of Beacon House Mrs. Smeltzer have two chil- | Mr. and Mrs. Harley Aylar, formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio, have rented a home at 1019 Hillside avenue. The family includes two daughters, Trudie, 10, and Chris, sons, Jack, 8, and best Colonial tradition, here’s to- invitation to pleasant dining and entertaining in the style you want. Visit the T. S. Duffy Furniture Company, 640 Central, Highland Park. See faithful reproductions of cherished patterns, hard rock maple, by Tell City. Life’s hap- piest day can be captured by Br onson Coles Studios in Highland Park (1884 Sheridan Road, ID 2-3050). Picture grandmother’s sampler, the children’s finger- in an paint — abstracts and your oil in prize-winning made frames by Brand’s Frame Central Park. Avenue You’ll first | custom- | Mr. Roeber, Studio, 459 in be Highland so — ~ pleased with his fine workmanship and tiny prices. This studio © has been pleasing miladies — uP since 1892. ee4 Cincinnati 5, and two 15 months. album. the American =. dren. From wedding If your taste leans more ward a, L. Robert Smeltzer of 1323 Central avenue was reelected president of the board of directors of Beacon Neighborhood House at its annual meeting in Chicago on January 20. Smeltzer is vice president and director of Hattis Service Company in Skokie, manager operations and mechanical engineering utilities consultants. A graduate of Purdue University (cum laude 1949), he is a member of the Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. He and Next best man at the wedding is the photographer appointed to preserve every memorable moment with wedding candids that will never grow old. Give the bride and bridegroom their most treasured gift—the When it comes to loans, you name it. Deerfield State Bank, 700 Deerfield Road, is sure to have it. The cost is sure to be low; terms convenient. Whatever the purpose, miladies find it to their advantage to call here for financial advice and guidance. Visit this lending library; titles are numerous. Knitting is fun. It’s even more It’s comforting to know that day or night Park-Sheridan Pharmacy, 1950 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, is ready to dispense and deliver doctors’ prescriptions. They compound prescriptions with pre-. cision and are proud to be a part of the medical team safeguarding health. (P.S. prescription service means Park- If you are searching for unique boutique for your pet, Canine Coiffure Shop, 672 Central Ave., Highland Park, offers “originals” for the most discriminating dogs and cats. From collars to coats, their pet attire is exclusively designed for this shop and your pet. What goes on after the bath is up to you. Pick-up and delivery free-of-charge (ID 20771). fun to wear your own handknit! Deerfield Knit Shop, 809 Waukegan Road, welcomes you into one of the best- known fun groups. Free instructions. Select yarns from a wide array of colors and weights; buy needles and accessories to knit any garment. Expert blocking and finishing _ Sheridan, ID 3-2525). offered here (WI 5-0137). Only a few days remain to take advantage of the 20 per- oS cent discount on tipping and — frosting at Deerfield’s Talk O’The Town Beauty Salon, Deerfield Commons: ‘Tuesday, Wednesday during and Thursday February. Beautiful hair is more often an accom- — plishment than a gift. For an appointment, call WI 5-4050. Joe, Joins Sorority Miss Ellen Neilsen of ’17 Osterman avenue has been initiated into Delta Sigma Gamma, local social sorority, at Marquette in Milwaukee, Wis. University New To Village _ Dr. and Mrs. John H. Sanner and their daughter, Linda, 2, are now settled in their own home at 959 Appletree lane. They have moved from Iowa City, Iowa. Thursday, February 20, 1964 Young Ages of Deerfield, in The Commons, is showing Spring party frocks with grown-up airs for little girls. Easter arrives early this year, so smart shoppers will buy The florist selected to arrange the blossoming beauty for that once-in-a-lifetime occasion ranks in importance with selections of China, crystal and silver. The Blossom Shop, 814 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, promises “distinctive” wedding flower arrangements at minimum cost from the boutonnieres to the bouquets (WI 5-0751). now while selections are com- - plete. You’ll also find new arrivals of quality-made, budget-priced sturdy action play togs for boys and girls. Charge accounts invited. bh Spotlighting the home values is Village Realty, 764 Deerfield Road. They have house listings | and a‘ list of buyers. Whatever the requirements are for your family—a small cottage loaded with charm or a home with ample space for children to grow in—chances are Fran Carr can find a home to please you. 5240. WI 5- This appealing new advertising feature offers the busi- ness with a limited promotion — . budget an opportunity to reach over twelve thousand : local homes for less than t el dollars a week. - 4500 and Phone ID as ask for Jan, today!” . Page ll �ar $3 ~ THE HIGHWOOD LAKE Torr NEWS LAKE FORESTER Dore A Division BLUFF DEERFIELD : REVIEW REVIEW FT. SHEPIDAN Uf ROUP of Pioneer VERNON TOWER REVIEW ! VewspAPeRS Publishing Company ice VERNON | Village REVIEW Publication Office: 1015 N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Telephone 945-4500 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois ae Telephone 945-4500 Illinois ‘ Illinois Editor-in-chief—Helen Bernardi Sports ADVANCING Dungjen Advertising Director—Edward Gourley Advertising Manager—John Toenjes Classified Advertising Manager—Ruth FAMILY COMMUNITY Editor—Mike LIFE sits McGeehan All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender's (Part Manager One facet of governmental operation which has attracted increased interest of late is that of intergovernmental cooperation. Metropolitan areas in particular are moving in this direction as the variety and complexity of governmental services increase. Such cooperation is viewed by many as undesirable and by others as inevitable. On the local level, Deerfield is involved in a number of such co| Single Copies—15c risk and The North Shore Group News‘ventures. One of the Foreign Rates on Application papers expressly repudiate any liability or operative eles Second class postage paid. responsibility for the publication of such ee oldest is the water purchase agreematerials or their safe custody or return. ment with Highlarid Park that enMEMBER ables Deerfield to enjoy the adIllinois Press Association National Editorial Association vantages of Lake Michigan water Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Suburban Press Foundation ._|and avoid the problems of deep wells with ever-receding water levLocal Subscription Rates—-$3.50 Domestic Rate—%5.00 per year per year reser mf | | Letters To The Editor.... Sign Regulations | Cited To By Opinions columns do Resident the Editor: All elected officials have the _ duty to enforce the laws. Take, for es example, Sara Lee signs. Ordinance No. 0-53-108 is clearly stated: “In the manufacturing district the fol- | lowing signs shall be permitted: One sign identifying the occupant of a building Directional or building signs - residential districts two square feet).” This excludes any signs on the flour tower which is 75 feet tall, 40 feet above Deerfield’s building low because the scavengers operating in the community have a nearby disposal site. Deerfield also participates in the Highland Park (not more than 350 words) should be signed by writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. ance. Others whose signs do purchasing pool where a number of not comply with our laws are violators: Lucile Loarie 853 Oxford road Reader On Helicopter Trip as I hope it will everyone of our community. I think it certainly is on hardship) fied under oath that this will have to be similar to the type used by Kleinschmidt and Tract- Sara Lee is also subject to laws m noise, odors, vibrations, glare and lights. These laws are also clearly stated in the zoning ordinance (p. 39). _ Noise—no noise from operations (other that than emanating from vehicular traffic) either continuous or intermittent, shall be detectable To wonderful to be the air,” inspect property, and see things nature course, ean see time; enough, structure are erected. or structures Vibrations—No vibrations shall e detectable at the limits of the tract on which the manufacturing tructure or structures are erected. _ Lights—Exterior lighting shall be shaded to avoid casting light upon No smoke me toxic matter, noxious matter, or gas, and no ordorous or particulate matter detectable at the limits of the tract on which the Manufacturing structure or struc- is, and, if one is it is also up high a fact, that you see less. details, the higher you go. = I should like to say at this point —and I am still down on earth— that the community that I chose imum value for each tax dollar exin- . The State-Village cooperation volves maintenance by the Village of all State highways within the community on a contract basis with the State Highway Department. A rain gauge is also operated at the Sewage Treatment Plant for the Division of Waterways, and vides valuable for data this pro- Deerfield as well as for the State agency. The Federal level has seen the grant of $72,000 to Deerfield for the construction of improvements and expansion at the Sewage Treat- ment Plant. Other programs have not found application to our needs. Within Deerfield itself, a fine cooperative arrangement exists with the Park District where they purchase gas from the Village at cost and assist greatly in the main- tenance of the Village Hall grounds. Equipment is also loaned back and to live in, namely Deerfield, begins forth on an “as needed” basis. This saving of to resemble more and more the results in considerable labors of the persons responsible money for both municipal bodies. Most. of these arrangements are for the proper and orderly development of our community. It mutually benefical and all result persons and not look to as been the proper these though “too have that their advisors have up” high either vision do or have too influenced definitely been much by the so-called “developers” our and/or financiers realtors, elected politicians. All these people are experts in their respective but the elected politician is, in the final stage, the influential, and most likely the deciding authority. Are we planning a community day-by-day and piece-bypiece? The above statements indicate, in my opinion, the reasons for any residence district or into public fields; streets or parks. able to “take to one’s community, all the beautiful created and, of what we ‘created.’ One the entire picture at one that at the limits of the tracts on which the manufacturing structure or structures are erected. - Glare or Heat—No glare or heat shall be detectable at the limits of the tracts on which the manu- ‘begins facturing tain bids on supplies used by all. This enables bulk purchase prices to be enjoyed by all and the max- ‘Airs’ Views was necessary for gravity flow of flour and sugar. Sara Lee’s sign based school, park and library districts join with local governments to ob- pended. height ed (variation because Sara Lee executives testi- with stitute the opinions of the paper. The Editor: The article in the Deerfield REVIEW ‘Plan Commissioners Take to the Air” has been brought to my attention and it aroused me, line. Special permission was grant- a contract Letters in. (not to exceed also have Highland Park to dispose of our garbage and waste at their sanitary landfill. This helps to keep the monthly charges to the homeowner expressed in these not necessarily con- complex. as permitted els. We in improved efficiency and greater value for the tax dollars expended. ‘Freedom Of Speech, Press —Large Pain In Neck?’ To The Editor: In a recent speech by Thomas Dillon before the Association C. of National Advertisers in New York, he said, “Anyone put in charge of running a country knows what a large pain in the neck freedom of speech and of the press is. Every President must have, of at the United least in States some = Kelley, ire 5 of a 6-part hour I guess it’s time we brought this series into focus by tackling these basic points head-on. First, about fire ratings. Ratings Set Insurance activities of by letters. The unincorporare numbers. Del by and Mar Woods have a low 9 rating, because of their lack of approved public water systems. Both the bureau and insurance people say that insurance rates in these areas would be cut 33 per cent to Deerfield’s to build good which is probably the highest it will reach for a good long time. No Savings in 5 Rating a 5 rating, Deerfield’s water system would have to be practically remade, and new water sources found. Also some paid firemen would have to be on duty at all times. But here’s the important point: even if these things were done, at astronomic public expense, and a 5 rating achieved, it would have no effect whatever on the costs of most Deerfield The Home the most same does insurance residents. Owners’ ‘policy, popular premium type, for by far carries 5 rating the as it for 6. Now about over” from think why the the village “taking district. any I informed can’t person would want to go back to what we had 22 years ago. Further, it would be absolutely impossible for the village to afford the numbers of men, needed on a full-time to give minority or even basis, a fraction pressure 2. “Rumor oppose these paid of group. has it’ those who officials are “intent on sabotage or destruction” of our local form of government. (February 6 issue). 3. Those who voice opposition to of his life, been driven by the} William Theiss, newest appointee these improper developments. And yammering of the press into won- ‘policies.of the village administra» the Plan Commission and an at- I am referring not only to the pro- dering whether the first amend- tion are “rabble rousers.” (Februwmney, stated at the last Plan posed “used car lot” in the above ment of the Constitution was not ary 6 issue). I am sure these authors are not Commission that the place for sign mentioned article, but also to the in contravention of another prothe “Right of Advoa vision against cruel and unusual questioning as facts, such egulations is in the zoning ordi- accomplished cacy” (by the very existence of : mance as Deerfield has provided church being replaced by yet an- punishment.” I am sure we agree with Mr. their letters) but a serious danger because this is the one law that other gas station, a huge factory an outsider can always obtain at sporting red neon-signs, and still Dillon that elected officials are lies not only in their suggestions more gas stations. entitled to sympathy in this regard. but in the omission of the fundaall village halls. (Sake I question, however, recent let- mental question, which is ... Are The purpose of city planning is - Deerfield’s sign laws are all as ‘simply and clearly stated as those to create order, esthetically, cul- ters to your “Letters to the Editor”’ these criticisms of and allegations I have quoted above. Merchants turally and economically speaking. column which have complained of against these local officials in fact tures are erected shall be emitted. - and business men whose signs went up before the laws were passed are considered to have non-conforming | } uses and under the law are en- titled to a certain period of time > bring their signs into conform- Let’s not become part of the picture drawn by architect-author Peter Blake in his current book, God’s Own Junkyard. R. Schiffels 443 Hermitage drive criticism leveled at some of Deer- field’s officials. These letters, which have a similarity in format, suggest: 1. Anyone administration who differs with is a member the of a true? This is the issue. Only It has taken the very fine equipment now owned by the fire district, an entity as distinct from the village as is the township or county or park district. Anyway, the point is immaterial. The supreme court has just reaf- firmed, for the third time, the fact that a village may not levy any taxes for fire protection where a fire district is in existence. Men brings ... us portant question unteer system When? to the most im- all: is the vol- now have ade- of we the vestigate The population this it serves re by resolving this do we accomplish what we all seek .. . the restoration of confidence in our local government. John R. Wallington question manager spection excerpts in consulted 1962. the In- bureau. Here are some from the answers, as quoted by Manager Stilphen in his report: “Size of community has little to do with the decision to abandon volunteer departments, as communities of 100,000 have volun- teer departments with but a few full time men... . “Contrary to widespread belief, it is possible to obtain an excellent fire classification with a volunteer organization. “In the time have . of the Infull combination bureau, spection .. experience and volunteer departments proven the best as it is - extremely expensive to maintain a completely full time department.” Police ratingis 6, To obtain equipment? to accumulate type 40 per cent if they had acceptable public water supply. They claim the saving in fire insurance would be enough to pay for retiring bonds water systems. pensive years now given. And village buy its ex- Deerfield’s village president directed the village manager to in- fire ated areas of our district rated “A’’, the best possible. Municipalities are rated Bannockburn protection would the quate for today? departments. Ratings are set by a complicated point system, with available water supply as an allimportant item. Rural areas, where no public water supply is presumed, are rated Deerfield-Bannockburn Paid Cost Illinois the how This The ratings that govern what you pay for fire insurance are set by the Illinois Inspection bureau, which constantly inspects and guides District assessing the Department.) “What,” asks a letter from a Deerfield resident, “is the Fire Protection district doing to cut our insurance costs?” The letter asked quite a lot of other questions, but most to the point were these: “Isn’t it time the village government took over from the fire district, and put on a crew of full-time paid firemen? Hasn’t Deerfield outgrown the volunteer system?” So site Protection series Fire By Norris W. Stilphen, Published W eekly Every Thursday DEERFIELD REVIEW Publication Office: Ratings And Population YOUR VILLAGE GOVERNMENT AL HIGHLAND PARK NEWS The Cooperation report Given concludes with a Manager from recommendation Stilphen that, for maximum public police the municipal protection, possible mesh ‘wherever should with firemen, the them stated every that such give should and cooperation. Let - it be cooperation be- tween police and firemen certainly does exist, and the two forces work closely and harmoniously together. : Well . . . Deerfield is far from as reand population, 100,000 cently as two months ago the head of the Inspection bureau told us no particular need for he saw full-time paid men here yet. However, it may not be too far off. Next week let’s conclude this series by them this, examining the same time at the firemen at and take a closer look to see what makes tick. Check Pesticide Cautions Storage, Farm Adviser County With the coming of the new year, take a long look at your pesticide storage, cautions Farm Adviser Ray T. Nicholas. For your own peace of mind and your family’s safety, clean up your premises, and store all pesticides in a safe place—away from children and pets. A well-organized place for storing chemicals will countless frustrations prevent when the gardening season gets under way this spring. All too often, Nicholas says, the pressurized fly spray bomb may » still be under the kitchen sink, the package of spray materials may still be on the floor of the garage _ and your sprayer or duster may still contain pesticide. Such situations invite trouble, children for younger especially who don’t realize the danger of — playing with these materials. 1964 Thursday, February 20, Bs Rr ce . eet Eee ee ee eae eee Roe oe - �THE PERCENTAGE? | 4 WHAT’S LOWER — MUCH — LOWER on a DEERFIELD STATE BANK auto loan! For , ECONOMY , | ae For CONVENIENCE For SERVICE Fo; SATISFACTION Finance your new (or used) car right here in your own : For 44 years Deerfield’s own bank—for 2 , e e * ee ° ¢ Mortgage Loans Collateral Loans Business Loans crenata ones Auto Loans _ Commercial Accounts ¢ Checking Accounts _ e Savings Accounts De P oials February 20, 1964 e Christmas Club Accounts). e Personal Money Orders .@ Cashier’s Checks =. World Check an3 a e Transferring Funds Insured Up ee we to $10,000.00 by ?. , ¢ e e ¢ Night Depository Drive-In Window: Safety Deposit Boxes Free Notary Public Sarwies a) ALL your financial | 700 needs. Deerfield Road WlIndsor 5-2215 Lobby Hours: Counseling 0 to 2:15 Mon., Tacs, Thurs. Fu Opener tap aves etek 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday morning, INCLUDING 9 to 12: Noon Saturday WEDNESDAY. eS _ Drive-In | Window 7 Investment-Retirement The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Soret © Hours: | ie Page 13 _— �Township Budget (Continued. from page 3) in taxes must be paid to the Lake Forest and Highland Park libraries. Also included in the budget is a $30,000 item for building and site improvements which ‘will not be We Want the Most Talented Hairdressers to Enjoy a Trip to Europe via — realized sessed is included to on to the ing present is scheduled building. “We for March 31 at 8 Each hairdresser who qualifies and is se- lected to join the staff of our “400” Salons or C'est Magnifique will be eligible to receive a round trip to the fashion capitals Boo! bist, s of Europe as our guest. Here's How Customers p.m. Members of the advisory committee who attended last Thurs|day’s meeting were Locke Rogers and Clarence Wilson of Deerfield, Ellerton Lodge of Lake Forest, and William Hill of Riverwoods. Others Wageman, present auditor, and their guests yesterday at the home of Mrs. Alex Briber. This is part of a state-wide study of children who are in conflict with the law as well as those who are in need of the protection of the law. Participants heard reports on the work of the Waukegan-North Chi“to promote and sustain activities to prevent delinquency and to reduce the number of youths committed to institutions.” The report of the Citizens Committee on the Family Court of Cook county was also reviewed. During the past several weeks members of the Deerfield league’s welfare committee, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Robert Ma- zur, have conducted interviews with social workers, thorities and police Lake county. Win juvenile officers Yesterday’s auin meeting Stracke, Folk Singer To Perform For Shepard -Win Stracke, PTA television folk singer and director of the Town School of Folk Music, entertain members of the Old will Alan B. Supervisor day, February 27, at 7:30 p.m., in the school’s gymnasium. Pupils and Johnson, and Assessor Pittenger. Absent were Mrs. Mary Hedberg and Gillen. William auditors Edward FERTILIZER their parents are invited MUTUAL Phone: ID 2-0272 Agents hear West through included ment this ad to your favorite work west that television to the east coasts. His. reputation of have folk grown music in along and and with general. BE FOOLED? We haven’t seen many people laughing lately when they‘re being fooled with “bargain” processing on their color slides or movies. Will they still be laughing a few years from now when their films are scratched and faded because the didn’t lacquer the films. Why “bargain” processor gamble with your films? Make sure that you get the Look for the words PRObest processing available. ‘ CESSED BY KODAK imprinted on your films, it’s always hairdresser. If you are the first to show him this an“nouncement and if he joins the staff of any 400 Salon you will receive a free wig. on films on talks with Lt. and Sheriff Larson of Lake county. Other interviews were reviewed at last week’s workshop, when league members heard about detention and shelter care as described by Floyd Westerfield, supervisor of the Lake County Youth Home in Waukegan. Family Court of Lake county and probation were two other study items in the meeting. A series of interviews with Judge Minard Hulse provided many details on dispositions of youthful offenders other than probation and protéctive supervision. As part of their research into child ‘welfare in Illinois, Deerfield leaguers also participated in a recent state meeting at league headquarters in Chicago, where the role of the courts with respect to children was discussed. Mrs. Mazur and her committee have been invited to attend the February 27 meetingof the Juvenile Protective Association in Chicago to hear Dr. Rowine Brown discuss new and stronger measures for the protection of mistreated children. Dr. Brown is assistant superintendent of Cook County Hospital in charge of the Children’s Division and is a recognized authority on the medical aspects of this and legal problem. Walden Brownies Observe Thinking Day With Program The three Brownie troops of Walden School observed International Girl Scout “Thinking Day” on Tuesday with an intertroop gram at the school. pro- Thinking Day is February 22, the birthday of both Lord Baden-Powell, founder of the Girl Guides. The The Brownies received World Association pins. They heard talks by Mrs. Rhinold ‘Timm and Mrs. Elmer Slovacek, who were attired in their PROCESSED AT native costumes from ; Wales and Czechoslovakia, respectively. Two native folk songs and dances, “Pretty Bracelet’ from Turkey Bring reports Hall of the Deerfield police depart- the media of television and radio. Dimes for Daisy fund will be dis‘| He first was heard on Station WLS i cussed. This is a world fund set up in 1931. He has been making nu- for exchange scouts and is in honor merous personal appearances and of Juliette Low, founder of Girl recordings since the move of net- Scouts. yopularity IS IT FUN TO to Stracke sing and strum his guitar at an old-fashioned ‘‘Hootenanny.” He will be accompanied by Gini Clemmens, an instructor at the Old i| Town School of Folk Music. Miss Clemmens has appeared in various clubs in New York, Omaha, and Cleveland. Stracke has become a familiar figure in the Middle Hardware & Supply Farm members Shepard Junior High School Thurs- by the TON FREE WIG ing for league Willard were Frost, Assistant Supervisor Clifford Can Wina “The Child in Relation to the Courts” was the subject of discussion when the welfare committee of the Deerfield League of Women Voters conducted a workshop meet- cago Area Project, recently formed declared that the library with a serious problem of and the necessity to add cannot sell any bonds,” he related, | “even if the voters would approve of such a step. Any funds for this purpose must come from donations, from the community getting out and raising money ‘with a tin cup,’ plus whatever moneys we can accumulate from year to year.” The budget and appropriation ordinance will. be available for public inspection on March 7 and will be adopted at the annual town meeting to be held on the evening of April 7. The public hear- l] i which valuation. York is faced “space” as Our Guest TWA ih but allow for accrual from either oper| ating funds or gifts. Taxes for the library have been .054 since 1957 and must remain at that level until the voters increase the level. The maximum library tax on homes with assessed valuation of $10,000 is $5.40 as it was last year. Any changes in the amount of money received result from changes in the township as- League Of Women Discusses ‘Child In Relation To Courts’ and “Hey, from Sweden, the Brownies. Little were Lassie,” performed by POWELL’S. POWELL’S CAMERA MART 847 Elm, 589 Central, Winnetka Highland Park A COMPLETE CLEANING SERVICE DAILY - HI 6-7808 «ID 2-3335 © PA 4-7505 fads Discount ; Now on Furniture, Rugs, Drapery Cleaning WE OPERATE OUR OWN 812 DEERFIELD WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD PICK UP & CLEANERS, CLEANERS PLANT RD. For The More Particular EARL SAVAGE SAYS: DELIVERY WI 5-0350 INC. To have it when you want it, you have to buy it when you don’t. NEW ENGLAND Mil UF Efe ey, 747 Deerfield Rd. Telephone Deerfield WI 5-4220 Thursday, February 20, 1964 ; Ae ees Sb ew Xe AA OP Eo no �‘COLUMBIA MILD OR DELICATESSEN CORNED U.S. CHOICE 7" CUT STANDING RIB rr RATH CENTER :""", 59°.. CUT HAM SLICES.... U. 7" CUT S. CHOICE RIB STEAKS U. S$. CHOICE 89°. ...... F9%. BONELESS RIB EYE STEAKS... 547% SHORT RIBS ..... 49%.c E-Z CARVE STANDING RIB RIE STYLE BEEF. U. $. CHOICE 79° | x % ARMOUR VIENNA STAR CHILD SLICED BACON.......... MILD WIENERS...... * FROM OUR FISH DEPARTMENT RATH FANCY WHITEFISH..... <. FANCY FILET OF SOLE.. 59°, BLACKHAWK HICKORY HAM SMOKED (SHANK PORTION) 7 LB. AVERAGE BUTT BAKED HAM (SLICED AS YOU Cc PORTION. |b. (5/7 Lb. Avg.) WHOLE HAM..... LIKE IT) to (+4 Ib. 49 18 Lb, Avg.) $e *(16 39 ww yaw, wows eel lw ca wa IE For Baking & Gooking GROWN, pRoceoll .... 25° pakers..... * 10°\e2 ORANGE Juice. . « 19° Cage WESTERN EX. FANCY gg ROME. Z UNIFORM SIZE POTATOES (IDAHO) C a & a i ag a Cg BEAUTY NAVEL ORANGES 2 |oRNGe oak. . x 25° THIS WEEK REDEEM BONUS COUPONS NO. 11 WORTH 100 EXTRA S&H GREEN BAKE CERESOTA SO POTATO CHIPS: FLOUR FRESH WHITE BREAD . . “J 19 5 5 \s : — GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS........ Boe + i ON COR BROILED BEEF 8 ox. 49° _ ASSORTED FLAVORS, MOTT’S ON COR BROILED BEEF 8 oz. vee ® | Shomtatehie hae Reaeee = i co : STEAK SANDWICH ....... ota, 49 | ONCOR HAMBURGER SANDWICH 6 FRENCH ERIES ..... Pee . WITH i MARIANI = MELON BALLS ........... ; 2 ee SPAGHETTI _KRAFT'S TANGY ‘ . ic ~ SPAGHETTI 6 eo, ee DINNER ......... . | Beers aed We = SPAGHETTI ................42. ‘te, 29° jose 8 or AZc GREEN BEANS * BIRDS EYE peBIRDS EYE ONION ......... et RINGS ee Goo $p00 cans 3°. pigs. 10 oz. 59 AQe 3 its 4 ck | ......... 2; oy WAXED PAPER .........<,..- Ea 59 CHICKEN IN A BISCUIT ........ SUPREME, | . personal . can 29 ic Reg : size 37 c quart 25° QUEEN OXYDOL LIQUID DETERGENT 32 oz. é bottle 89 cw bee size ve OLIVES GRAHAMS ............ PEPSI I | MILK REE Half € gclion eae ox. wer 69° 2 ae Sard ee Gea Ee yj A is Chesic igh mae ae MUS Sanaa ‘ oS ens #3 ROGMS A x tes $ 00 cans 12 o ABe pkg. SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS The Stores That Are a Step Ahead T6148 North Paulina, Chicago _ “6127 N. Lincoln Ave. Chicago ‘i i Shopping Center Lincoln Village Shopping Oakton, W. 4016 Skokie of Tomorrow s . *8B41_N. Skokie Hwy. Skokie pacious Free *1043 Granvi‘le Ave., Chicago Visit‘Our Liquor Departmen 201 -Lawrencewood, Lawrencewood Shopping Center Plenty of Ha Parking Parking 1241 ——— pacious Ave., Free t Parking |SOG Liquor Depariment See Gan Free Parking Free COFFEE (15e OFF) $429 Sic iline laak Senate 1120 N, State Street, Shisa-o Parking for 180 Cars {055 W. Bryn Mawr, Sisicazo ~ WOUSE can Available Parking MANOR D ib. BOWE 911 Ridge Road, Wilmette of me REG, OR GRIP ( 341 Hazel Ave., Glencoe Plenty y ae 1418 : C'ark Street, Chicago RPS wwe. “feb ; lenty of Free Parking Visit Our ae Niles : *3950 West Dovon, Lin’ olnwood Flenty-of ise Patcing Thursday, February 20, 1964 -e AMEOLS BUTTON : jar ns ST 39¢ resets seegperereny, K d c (PLUS DEPOSIT) Se 25« can 12 A bettics 22, 69° 9 é 12 ; No. ............... Sin LLOnY THE FOLLOWING STORES ARE OPEN SUNDAY*: PEANUT BUTTER c < FREE! ki) cso plus regular earned [oewith purchase of HAZEL OL’ FASHION yf fe FLAVORS BAW THORN coho ROYAL i PLAIN PICKLE CHIPS ................ Sa 8 i SAUCE... ATKIN'S OLD FASHIONED [4 giant IN TOMATO DRY ROASTED PEANUTS ........ JOY DETERGENT a FRANKLIN WOLFF'S 3% CO SHAMROCK SHAMROCK SARDINES € C1b Sans box ALASKAN SALMON.........:.. IVORY FLAKES PELIVE & ASSORTED cx 49° SUCCES PURE OLIVE « ; PINK BEAUTY i: IVORY SOAP rolls GOLDEN NECTAR COOKIES APPLE : IN CORN 49° 2H age PRINCE ........ KERNEL No. 303 | JUICE @8 5400 Sqe 4 BIRDS EYE ITALIAN ” ea ......... Wet. ORANGE 4 DINNER «xc oocon SARDINES SEYWLE WHOLE 35: WAPFLES occ. s ence cess: pkg. _ _ SILVERCUP FROZEN & all || CREAM ror 29 : 39° pie, B cosmiane ae EO & LIBBY’S eae |_| _ PET EVAPORATED MILK ...... o.. 12 o«. QBE pkg. FROZEN PIES ............ FRUIT TREATS ................ a | PET RITZ APPLE, CHERRY OR PEACH 24 oz. © we wxnsncssaceg;' woowcsoee FROZEN FOODS | LEAF CHERRY PIE FILLING.......... 4Q« box e. 16 LUCKY FRESH Chisa~ | ‘ | : ¥ Page 15 �YMCA Drive Head Richard B. Sales Manager For Gypsum Co... Division Schlesinger A native of Waukegan, the metropolitan governing body, Marvin Emmons of the 1964 promotion Red Cross National Swimming Program Marks 50th in This month marks the 50th anniversary of the Red Cross’ national water safety program. In Lake County alone, 9,930 young scientific and business data uses Ehlers avenue. resides New To at 433 Wicks Riverwoods home at Iverson Wicks as director of public relations. A 1947 graduate of the University of. Notre Dame, he formerly was a staff correspondent for United into Garand youngsters their own drive. The include eel BIG PARKING Phone: 432-7211 a =| SRESHSeUSReaReaes Location FOR Open Daily—7:45 & Page Half 16 Day Rd. children, HUNDREDS 7 Days to ‘5:30 Scott and Cin- Perception |) Or steriopsis, in vision is which obs jects appear to have solid form and are not seen as flat pictures. It is this vision which helps to more accurately judge distance. A tendency for the eyes to turn excessively inward or outward will destroy this visual skill. Also vision with only one eye will destroy steriopsis. A person with 20/20 tion opsis and only vision but poor eye coordina- will not show steriopsis. Steriis vital to sports or auto driving aviation. Depth perception is one of several visual skills. DR. MARK HOUT Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 ON FEB. 22ND AT THE OPENING OF THE LAKE COUNTY PERCY HEADQUARTERS IN WAUKEGAN! Come one, come all. Meet “Chuck” personally, from 10 to 11 A.M. Shake his hand. Take a “close look” at the most qualified, popular Republican to come along in years, your next Governor of Illinois. Enjoy a free Continental breakfast in the A.M. Meet the “workers.” Relax and enjoy the popular docu- mentary film “PERCY LINOIS” that ing” all day. OF IL- will be “showThe place? 335 NORTH GENESEE ST., WAUKEGAN Phones 336-8310, 336-8320 ER TLY LAID — WIDE SELECTION! Be : SRY - TUES. : - TH URS. Wed. till Noon - FRI. / Sat. till 5:30 for Building A Materials! OF CARS! est. /960 Week! Sundays—10 to 12 (FORNITURE| MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY 1393 two Open Daily till 9 in Hardware in regional if CO. 1914 First St., Highland Park with our new building addition we have over 8,016 Sq. Ft. of Hardware & Building Materials! Shore’s Calif. oi, SS NOW’... North He Depth os ‘ wee LAKESIDE PAINT Park, Mo. supervisor | STORM WINDOW GLASS & City, sales dee. ETING wife, Frances, have Barbara, a seventh GLASS Smith. EVERYTHING have six ! student at Deerfield Grammar School. Mrs. Wicks is the immediate past president of the Deerfield Newcomers Club and is a member of the Townley Club. Replacement Service complete a Red Cross survival swimming course as part of their basic training. There was an enrollment of 500 in the’ 1963 summer swim program Deerfield High School, | of the taught by Red Cross instructor MEET YOU. office in 1961 and moved to Harrison, N.Y. in January, 1963. — He and his wife, Jacqueline, Birchwood grade student at Shepard Junior High, and Christine, a sixth grade Fae Kansas of Press, and a member of the public relations department of International Harvester Co. and Standard Oil Co, (Ind.). people! a insur- OPTOMETRIST in 1961 joined the agency 1701 auto Menlo processing boys, Emil, 8, John, 6, Tom, 5, Steve, 4, Jim, 2, and Mike, 1, and one girl, Ann, 7. William W. Wicks of 1136 Laurel avenue has been elected vice-president for public relations of The Griswold-Eshleman Co., Chicago. over 30,000 recruits at Great Lakes Naval Training Center who must The the Village from in became Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Iverson and their seven children have moved learned to swim through Red Cross programs during 1963. This figure does not include well John manager Ehlers Ehlers succeeds Dr. Henry Thatcher of Argonne Laboratories as president of the organization. A monthly meeting is held by the group and guest speakers from all over the country are featured. He and his two children: Year W. Marvin W. Ehlers, vice president of Lutter, Maremont and Company, computer utilization specialists, has been elected president of the Mid-Continent Computer Club. The organization is an association of Midwestern professional and management personnel, interested and committee for the State Street Council. State Street promotions, including the famous Christmas parade and decorations, are considered unique among retailing areas throughout the country. for COMING TO as an assistant sales manager in Los Angeles. In.1958 he was appointed regional sales manager in Pasadena and in 1959 became a zone sales -|modern, electronic equipment. W. manager PERCY IS was eastern zone sales manager for Allstate, located in Harrison, N.Y. Stoner joined Allstate in 1952 Vice-President William sales ance lines in the companies’ Eastern and Southern zones. Prior to his new position, Stoner organization’s vice president, sales promotion and advertising, Carson Pirie Scott & Co. Among the new programs Schlesinger singled out as “bold, new” programs were a tutoring project for high school youngsters and YMCA attempts to secure work for high school drop-outs. Schlesinger is a member of the of directors board Hotel YMCA and has served as public relations committee chairman. He is currently chairman of the YMCA of Metropolitan Chicago’s marketing committee. He has also been appointed chairman general married Emily C. French, also of Waukegan. They have four children, Leslie, Judith, Jack and Susan. grams,” Schlesinger said. He is a vice president of the YMCA Board Managers, Kent Stoner, 26 Lincolnshire Woodlands, Lincolnshire, has been named assistant vice president. by the Allstate Insurance Companies. He will be headquartered in the Skokie home office and will be John B. Emmons of 1263 Kenton road, has been named sales manager, Industrial Materials, of United States Gypsum Company, Chicago. He was formerly district manager of the Chicago building materials manufacturer’s Pacific Coast Industrial Sales Division, Los Angeles. Joining USG in 1946, Emmons served in executive capacities in USG’s Sales Departments in New York, Pennsylvania, and Chicaga. A graduate of the University of Colorado, he served in the United States Navy during World War II and the Korean War. A $240,000 campaign to continue YMCA work in the inner-city of Chicago‘is currently underway with Richard B. Schlesinger of 1566 Woodbine court, as chairman, according to Fred A. Replogle, YMCA. president. “The fund will bolster Y work in Chicago’s culturally deprived areas through use of staff and facilities in what we consider bold, new pro- of Kent Stoner Named Skokie Insurance Firm Assistant Elected President John Emmons Named Highland RD., DEERFIELD! / / oe. D 658 “DEERFIELD 1915 Park Thursday, February 20, 1964 © �SUNSET FOODS $5,000 GROCERY GIVE-AWAY ANNIVERSARY SALE Thru March 7th GET COMPLETE DETAILS AT EITHER OF OUR STORES We will wrap for freezers at slight additional charge. Sale prices effective Thurs., Fri., Sat. only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Really sweet, juicy and tender. The finest we've ever offered. And just look at SUNSET’S low, low prices for the week-end. WHOLE . . lb. 25¢ CUT-UP ... lb. 29% BUDDIG’S SMOKED MEATS , - 2 Seabee eee ee 79 —— BEEF wart 29c ~ aren sem HAM ; “ii BUTTER ot. 9 29c Hae U.S. NO. 1 * ms, Paes A Chicken of the Sea CHUNK STYLE RED 10 Ibs. $70 2" 69dN WHITE - : rorSe Cen _.,3 for 95¢ ee Water-packed geen eit acer anarnipee a eee Water-packed 13-0z. Can HAWAIIAN PUNCH CONVERTED a 46-0z. Can Red GRAPES | MARIE ELIZABETH Boneless-Skinless ENRICHED EMPEROR SARDINES .... LONG GRain CHUN WES STRAWBERRY PRESERVES Waye~ as Chewing Gum AMUROL SUGARLESS Controls nae é itt SASL er pererersy SS Ss:eee sruciou SQM” SUCARLESS PEPPERMINT 2°. 89c |S Chicken, Beef or Shrimp 3*$1. KING FROZEN CHOP SUEY SMUCKER’S “<D1I/s «a? 7-02. Cans cae 5 Dc Uncle Ben’s RICE 29: for Use 4 KING SIZE 42-0z. =OZ. Pk g. bag Washed—Ready TUNA BEANS POTATOES California : Tooth Decay 5 packs 49¢ 4-oz. DAWN FRESH Pieces and e is Stems ............ Ee SatisFacTion Ve GuaRanteED NE. Le&p cot cello bag 13: CALIFORNIA NAVAL ORANGES 113 Size, Doz. 39: 1812 Green Bay, Highland Park. We Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ‘til A PLENTY OF FREE 94 4% Northbrook Shopping Ctr. Open daily 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 PARKING — ALWAYS! € Thursday, February 20, 1964 Page 17 �“23 at,ad ers Si 4 npc ay Yy y or Ue en Leap Year Dance re es Lob oe To Provide Funds For Woman’s Club Cobia Chapters Mecting Come one—come field Woman’s Club dial invitation to all! The extends Deera cor- Deerfield area residents to attend the ‘Leap Year Capers.” Since 1961 an annual benefit dinner-dance has been the means employed by the club to support its two main objectives in the village of Deerfield: tial scholarship Deerfield High tinuing a substan- to a graduate of School, and con- financial aid to the West Deerfield Township Library. “leap Year Capers” will be held Saturday, February 29, at the Holi- day Mr. and i sident Mrs. Of B. at the to Marta Miller Stuart Philip Ross in St. Albans Church, Washington, D.C., recently. Miss Miller is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Miller of Washington and Dallas, Texas. Mr. Ross is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Ross of Oxford road, Lincolnshire. Due to a schedule conflict at the time of the wedding, President Johnson was unable to attend the church ceremony. Mrs. Johnson, her older daughter, Miss Lynda Bird Johnson, and Miss Johnson’s friend and roommate, Warrie Lynn Smith, however, were present at St. Alban’s Church. President Johnson joined the ladies at the reception, held at the Washington Club of DuPont Circle. The Miller family and the Johnsons have been friends since their early years in Texas. Given by the bride soie gown long Sabrina sleeves ‘Alencon of lace. neckline, and re-embroidered An especially de- was preceded the her maid aisle by Miss Millie Hudson, of Youth Miss Mary Bobye Goodman, Joe Gaw, Miss Miss Mary Lou Morton, Mrs. R. F. Wacker, and Mrs. J. T. Kennish. Attendants were attired in identical sapphire blue Italian velveteen dresses with moss green grosgrain waist ribbons and draped velveteen bows. Richard D. Ross, the groom’s older brother, served as best man. Jeffrey T. Ross, Mr. Ross’ younger brother, was an usher along with Dale Miller, Jr., and Mead Miller, brothers of the bride, Cameron Grout, Frank Swift, Hamilton Beggs, Roll Russart and John Hagerty. The new Mrs. Ross made her debut Garden to was down Deerfield Woman’s Tuesday, of the Congressman collegiate then chairman, 717 for Mrs. Jonquil dessert. of 2100 Wessley ridge Members of Mrs. Robin Crest and A. at 1 will W. M. Lane, Glenview, for a program on ceramics. Mrs. Obye, a teacher of ceramics at Glenview Recreation - Center, majored in art at Iowa State College, and designed the ceramics decor for the new Morton Grove Library. The club’s meet Literary Wednesday, Page 18 group February will 26, p.m. Paul honor at Edmund meet Terrace, go to the home Obye will 1 the February 25, at the home Stryker, p.m. Club in 1960 when the new library building was completed. This was closely followed by another $315, and each year since that time the club has been able through its successful benefits to continue to donate. There is still a critical need. February Plans For and 11, Evanston at 10 a.m., next meeting of Deerpath Center of Infant Welfare will be held at the home of Mrs. Ezra D. Woodbury of Lake Forest Monday, February 24. Mrs. Woodbury will be assisted by the following cohostesses: Mrs. Gerald J. Slade of Lake Forest, and Mrs. Edward M. Fox and. Mrs. Deerfield. Reports on Charles Walsh “Jamaica Run” of will be the main topic at the meeting. The spring benefit will take place Saturday evening, Belmont Harbor May 9, at Clubhouse, the Chi- cago Yacht Club. Benefit hosts will be the Jamaica Tourist Board and British West Indies Airlines. Mrs. Woodbury and Mrs. Richard J. Hardy of Lake Forest are chairmen of “Jamaica Run.” Mrs. John F. Aberson and Mrs. Keith Nickoley of Deerfield are heading committees. Deerpath Center members who have done volunteer work at Alice H. Wood Station in Chicago this month are Mrs. James Wetzel, Mrs. Walsh Charles Mrs. Rueb, Jack and Mrs. Richard Entz, all of Deer- G. Zander among 1900 members to Volunteer Benefit To Be Set Monday The and Mrs. Henry III, were sustaining Infant Welfare Rierson active and be invited. Service In addition to providing volunteer service both leagues raise money to support various projects in the Chicagoland area. Evanston Junior League contributes to the milk bank for premature babies at Speech Hospital, the Evanston Clinic of Northwestern University, and’ the Evanston Historical Society. Chicago Junior League gives ‘aid and support to the Junior Museum at the Art Institute of Chicago, Volunteer Case Aide Course, Children’s Theater, and a Junior Great Books Course in the Chicago public school system. Dr. Robert Morris, a leading Dallas, Texas, attorney, former New York judge, and a past president of the University of Dallas, was the featured speaker at the meetents Our of Heritage.” American Guest Mid-Semester a Parker, Geoffrey Lake Forest Academy, semester house Ingredi- “The ing. His subject was guest at student was a mid- of Philip C. Cullman at 46 Wiltshire drive, Lincolnshire. His father is D. Parker, president of the Parker Pen Com- pany. field. Water eH, a Engagements versity of Illinois in The wedding date for August 29 at Church. September. has been set Holy Cross aan Mr. Williams was graduated from Loyola Academy, attended Xavier University, and is presently studying at Marquette University School of Journalism. Rogers Mr. Tau Ross Delta of is a Fra- ternity and Gate and Key, national honor, of presented of Chicago School of Law. He is as legislative assistant Palm Beach, Fla. member of Delta and her brides- department Moderne) David with all arrangements are Mrs. John Teeter, Mrs. J. Howard Wolf, and Mrs. Roland H. Rentscher. For years the library was the outstanding philanthropic project of the club. A fund of over $1,300 society. Woman’s Club Groups Hear Programs On Ceramics, Fiction and Bridge The Villa Leagues Tuesday, in the Michigan Shores Club, Wilmette. Mrs. Richard L. Binder, Mrs. H. Edward Goodsmith, Mrs.: Donald A. Marshall, Mrs. Robert D. and 1959 in in Washington (formerly will take the reservationsat WI 5-0552. She has requested a February 24 deadline. Assisting Mrs. represented the state of Texas in the Washington Cherry Blossom Festival in 1960. She was graduated from Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass., last June. Mrs. Ross is presently on the White House staff as assistant to Mrs. Elizabeth University’s also serving signed crown of Alencon lace secured her full length imported silk illusion veil. The bride Aid maids, Inn on Skokie highway and Lake Cook road. The social hour will begin at 7:30 p.m., dinner to be served at 8:30 at tables seating eight. Ross Anderson’s orchestra, making a repeat performance for the Deerfield Woman’s Club, will provide dance music. Mrs. Robert David, chairman, and secretary press Carpenter, staff director for the First Lady. Mr. Ross was graduated from George Washington University last June and is now studying at the her father in marriage, wore an ivory peau de with a wide front panel, fitted bodice, Ross lad President and Mrs. Lyndon Johnson were among the guests of P. Johnson Marriage wedding Stuart Several Deerfield members of Junior League attended the first combined meeting of the Junior at the Court. discussed tance” home Grimshaw by The of of book is “The Catherine Mrs. 1466 Miss Kathleen W. Wood- to be read Tilsit Inheri- Gaskin. Mrs. William Hollatz will lead the discussion and serve as co-hostess. Those wishing to attend may call Mrs. Grimshaw, WI 5-2447. _The Bridge group will also meet with Mrs. Grimshaw, Friday, February 28 at 12:30 p.m. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. R. W. Thompson and Mrs. John Mulkey. The Executive Board meeting will be held Tuesday, February 25, at 9:15 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Kermit Bishop, 1035 Hazel Avenue. Mr. of and 1233 Mrs. Gordon Najdowski Henry Najdowski| terrace have an- nounced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Kathleen Marie, to Phillip Robert Gieseke, son of the Ronald Giesekes of Chicago. Photo By Bronson Coles Miss Patricia Hays Mr. and Mrs. David Hays of 671 drive have announced the engagement of their daughter, Patricia, to Daniel Williams, son Deerpath Miss Najdowski, a 1962 graduate of Highland Park tended Northern High School atIllinois Univer- of Mr. of Chicago. Miss Hays in Highland Glenview. Harold Mrs. and sity last year. She is currently emploved by the Jewel Tea Company was Park Williams graduated High from School, Miss Linda Lee Nickel Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nickel of 1945 Riverwoods road have announced the engagement of their daughter, Linda Lee, to William Pfeifer, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Pfeifer, Sr., of Fox River Grove. Miss Nickel will graduate from Ela-Vernon Mr. Gieseke will receive a Bachelor of Science degree from Northern [Illinois University in June. He intends to begin graduate Rapids, Iowa, and is now studying dental hygiene at Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. She will Mr. Pfeifer School. study graduate made in mathematics at the Uni- attended Coe in College June. in Cedar Wedding High School attended plans have in Cary not June. Grove been as yet. Thursday, February 20, 1964 �Golf Swing Club Bannockburn School Mothers Club Meets Holds Luncheon At Drake Hotel “Swing Into Spring’ was The February meeting of the Bannockburn School Mothers club was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Franklin Offner of 1890 Telegraph road. ? Guest speaker was Mrs. Donal J. Dick, who discussed air and water pollution. Co-hostesses were Mrs. E. R. Nielsen Jr., Mrs. Lynn Stiles, Mrs. Robert S. Aitchison and Mrs. Van Phillips. the theme of the third annual luncheon of United Voluntary Services, Golf Swing Club, held January 29 in the Gold Coast and French Rooms of the Drake Hotel. This was the twelfth meeting of the chapter, a national non-profit organization founded in 1950. Other manent Officers and members of the board of directors were - elected that afternoon. Mrs. Mario Petti of 2400 Forest Glen trail, Riverwoods, has been named to the slate of candidates for the board. Photo by Salyards releases in the above photo are Frederick Belles And All the celebrate Saturday and Beaux plantations will Washington’s evening, from help birthday February 22, at the Villa Venice. Invitations from “Martha” have been mailed to all members of the club, announcing that the Grand Ball will begin with cocktails at 8:30 p.m. There will be “minuetwist’? mu- sic for dancing. Deerfield Mrs. Donald Shore. Off Helping plan the the Ground Thompson, Beaux Plan Dance Saturday Belles neighboring Johnston, Association, Park Arden drive, WI to sports hospitals, cago LINCOLNSHIRE programs, Club Jr. and Amateur from subscriptions to the Golf Chick Tourna- é 3 L S if os5om 5-4466 Road, golfers Be op 814 Waukegan Rd. DEERFIELD VILLAGE REALTY Deerfield men 3 fragrant carnations with fresh foliage in an attractive milk glass bud vase. In Deerfield See 764 clinics at golf SPECIAL $1.25 (THROUGH FEB. 29) Phone 5-1905. Swing are golf instruction magazines for veteran’s contributions to the Chi- Boy’s Evans ment. Finest Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, Ill. WI a per- Gf Cowes, Mrs. Shore, We Can Also Do Beatle Haircuts be obtained 834 North- top are Golf Bring the fragrance of Spring into every room of your home! Deerfield’s 758 by teen camp aaa entertainment committee. woods Arden ‘the of neighboring country clubs, championships between hospital teams, indoor sports championships, polaroid camera picture programs, PUFF Hairdressers fete are the following couples: Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis, who hold the office of president; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kobitter, vice presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Steerup, secretaries; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Starck, treasurers; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Marchuk, decorations committee; and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rosenberger, Guest tickets may from Mrs. Kobitter, chairman, Deerfield which part program, each year, ranges Members of the organization are dedicated to volunteer service projects and programs for the purpose of furnishing recreational and therapeutic aids to hospitalized veterans through the medium of golf. “STRANGE TRIBAL CUSTOMS of the genus politica Americana” in a presidential election year will be investigated by the 1964 Off the Ground Inc. production for the benefit of Arden Shore Association. The production to be given March 11-14 at the Glencoe Central School, was previewed at a press party at the Sarah Siddons Walk, Ambassador East Hotel. Discussing press Glenn Ramsay, Ravinia Arden Shore and Mrs. Chase Smith, Jr., Highland Club early services, Deerfield, WI 5-0751 PARK lil. Thinking Of Selling: Call e¢ Frank Curulewski e Francis e Jean. McDonough e Tom Carr Lochde at Village First time offered. Most attractive ranch home. on a beautiful large lot with 3 bedrms, living-dining rm. comb., family rm., ceramic tile bath, kitchen with eating area and utility rm. GE oven/range and refrigerator, washer and dryer, carpeting in L-D comb are all included. This is a home in top condition and in an excellent. area. $29,950 “DAY OR NITE” 945-5240 Member: Evanston-North Multiple CLOSE-IN LOCATION 2 blocks to town and school. Brick split-level with 3 bedrms. and 2 full baths, living-dining comb. ell shaped, kitchen with eating area, partially finished ‘rec. rmi— utility area with outside entrance. Private back yard with patio—completely “bushed-in.”’ Thursday, February 20, 1964 FIRST FOUR Shore Listing BED Board of TIME OFFERED AND PRICED TO SELL! you will see that this offers everything Realtors Service RMS. Yes, another happy seller whose property was handled through VILLAGE REALTY. If you are thinking of BUYING or SELLING let us talk to you and show you what we can do. Compare and that a 4 bedrm. home should have. Sep. large DR, kitchen with sep. breakfast rm., 22 baths, 122’ x 22’ LR, center entry hall. Full bsmt, attractive private patio, raised flower gardens. In the “best of condition,” tastefully decorated. Don’t miss seeing this big—roomy home. ........................ $30,950 TERRIFIC VALUE This Brick and Frame Ranch offers much more room than you think, 2 full baths, 3 bed rms., kitchen dining comb. (very large) full basement, large corner lot. Easy financing $24,900.00 at Page 19 �First Knit Shop in Northbrook ‘Resorts In Review’ To Be Given Feb. 29 For Bartelme Homes Rose “Says: Knit yourself a turtleneck woolmohair pullover ... A sweeping success for freemoving comfort and smart good looks. “Resorts in Review,” a dinner dance and fashion show, to be held February 29 at the Kenilworth club, will feature all types of resort clothes, from hand-made Peruvian ski hats to brief bathing suits, from suede knickers and oversize Bermuda shorts to more conventional attire. Two Deerfield residents will be among the models for the benefit sponsored by the Anne Davis Auxiliary of the Mary Bartelme homes which care for emotionally disturbed teen-age girls. Local models are John L. Foulk of 3140 Riverwoods road, Riverwoods, and Mrs. Glenn R. Schultz of 1120 Country lane. Mrs. Foulk is secretary-treasurer of the auxiliary. School on Saturday, February 29. There will be seven junior high school orchestras participating: Northbrook, Libertyville, Glenview, Skokie, Dundee, Des Plaines, and Deerfield. The orchestras will begin playing at noon and will continue to play at half-hour intervals. The Wilmot Junior High School orchestra will play at 3 p.m. These orchestras will be playing for sealed criticism from three judges. At 4 p.m. - perform. orchestra will | be] School of the Wilmot orchestra, who Lessons |. cars are insured with us than with or Windsor 5-2797 ’ 825 Deerfield Rd. » Deerfield STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Page 20 stare PARe you can en- WI 5-0020 WARD ANDERSON and DDLD eee bb bpbbbhboboL4600 I GCC GTO CC SOC OCe } SUPPLIES FOR ALL YOUR PETS D ! ° Hill's e Geisler’s ° Mackall’s ¢ © e e ° © Nature’s Pioneer ° Pulvex ¢ Ann Ardmore Hartz 3-Vee’s e Hendryx ° 8-In-1 DEERFIELD FISH CATS PET Hill’s Lowe’s ° Poise © Rudhard © Wardley’s * Long Life e ¢ Star Wil-nes ~ BIRDS ° Gould‘s bb CITC CCC moving, } FAMOUS ‘BRANDS OF FOOD AN PALACE Windsor 5-5040 LOADLADDODLL4484. ABOUT . at a Music School— 4 { 4 { ¢ ; Instructions given locally (and conveniently )—to our knowledge, at the only music school here_abouts offering the skills of an organ expert and a full 32-pedal organ. ‘ ‘ ¢ You can still enroll. But please call soon while time is yet available. John Suter Academy of: Fine Arts Experienced teachers for beginners and professionals available in our studios or your home. 827 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Phone Windsor 5-2050 SL Don't Miss This Sale THURS., FRI., SAT., Feb. 20, 21, 22 { to teaching, not to sell- ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE BEEN MARKED DOWN on Children's F F APPAREL ‘ ; q { YOUNG , 4 4 Open 4 { 4 KIDS KLEERUNSE!! 4 ‘ { ing instruments—where you can learn to put the infinite capacities of an organ to their best use. e HAKANEN WI 5-1383 school where you work with people truly dedicated HENRY music chestra. Junior Find out why now! you’re joy the assurance that your possessions will arrive in perfect condition. Phone for a Free Estimate Today. KWAZIE { ; is con- any other company. Wherever We're 4 4 Exciting news this, for all In- ‘ music lovers and students! struction in the organ—that glor- ‘ ious many-mooded instrument ; that can sound like a whole or- E There will be two selected numbers played midway between the festival performance. A violin solo will be played by Debbie Kornblau, member local |. Wis. a Organ instruction now available from guest conducted by Forest Etling, past president of the National School Orchestra Association of America, and at present director of music of the schools at Oshkosh, High ACROSS THE STREET OR ACROSS THE COUNTRY, WE MOVE EVERYTHING SAFELY! ba bbb CVT | the). participating schools, will The = The Wilmot Music Boosters will serve a luncheon or snacks, for a small fee, to the participating schools and parents. There is no admission charge, and the public is invited to attend. festival orchestra, a balanced group of 125 picked instrumentalists from the seven Besnick, Wed. Deerfield Commons pts High Raymond DOGS CUCCCC Thirty-one members of the Wilmot Junior High School orchestra will participate in the selected festival orchestra. Junior Aitchison, Plaza na of Mrs. Shopping 10 to 5—Closed a Welfare Robert Sat., DLLLDDLLL464884 4. 6644442. OC place Wilmot DLLDbDbDbL6 UUCUCCUC cert master of the festival orchestra. A second number will be a string ensemble from Des Plaines. “Welfare Day,’ observed by the Illinois League of Women Voters at league headquarters in Chicago, provided a store of information to be shared with all local leaguers in the weeks to come, according to Mrs. president, thru =} ) Meee F. were chairman Child Resnick, Mrs. Jules Mrs. William Kirk. CC Of Women Voters Studies State Aid Mazur, league’s Committee; UCT Illinois League The second annual performance of the North-West Grade School Orchestra Association will take the Martin. local league C North-West School Orchestra To Perform At Wilmot Feb. 29 at Koetz, George Mon. PFOEC OC Leroy Rustman, CR 2-6175 Northbrook TV Barbara the picture was taken were Absent when Robert the Deerfield replaced ov Sterling, right, first row—Debbie Kornblau, Mark Holbrook, Jo Anne Caruso, Bonnie Resnick, Sally Parker, Tom Lichter, Laurie Kaplan, Ellen Brawders, row—Kathy Ken Parker, Diana Neuman; second Everote, RoJan row, third Hastings; Tom Parker, David Jackman, Phil Schwartz, Elaine Loeb, Bob Berliant, Henry berta Graham, Stuart Briber, Kevin Welsh, Dave Gorchoff, Renee Michaels, Mare Johnson. Carol Smalter, Greg Wagner, Mary Bloch, Elizabeth row, fourth Bootz; Mrs. from 92424444 of to Attending TT vv WILMOT JUNIOR HIGH orchestra which will participate in the’ second annual performance the North-West Grade School Orchestra Association February 29 includes the following: left Photo Zippers shortened Rose Kuiit Shop the five Deerfield delegates. State legislators presented their views on AFDC legislation during an afternoon panel, moderated by a Chicago newspaperwoman. AAS -_ABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Zeloof-Stuart Skirts Thursday Shopping AGE & Center Friday Nights _ ‘til 9 WI * Thursday, February 5-2224 20, 1964 �Mt. Holyoke College To Build your International Language Dorm “Hats of Five Nations” was the theme of the Chicago Mount Holy- five chairmen attending wore a different national hat to represent oke Club’s the man meeting Mrs. spring held Richard benefit at the Marcus, on Wednesday Feb. chair- home of Winnetka, 12. Each of the five Mrs. Vincent Rauner will be hostess to built Wincanton program drive. Highland chairman She for also the ing and willintroduce is meet- the per- formers. - The Choral Ensemble of the Music Club, under the direction of Mrs. Ross Finney, will sing a group of madrigal Straub is the Mount Holyoke Hadley, Mass., arrived wearing workers helmet the Park Music Club on Wednesday, . Feb. 26, at 1:30, in her new home on at South Chairman of the James M. Miller, Jr. of Deerfield the speaking songs. Mrs. George group’s accompanist. Three members of the Ensemble have formed a trio—Mrs. Ralph Elson, Mrs. Norman Bakehouse and meeting 1965. a _ construction tell start those at working , on the club’s spring benefit which will take placeat the Happy Medium on Sunday, April 19. Carrying out the foreign language theme with foreign hats were Mrs. Thomas Roth, Deerfield who donned a Spanish and Miss Suzanne Haugan land Park who wore mantilla of High- a Russian hat. Proceeds from the benefit will go towards building and furnishing the living room of the new dormitory to be called the Chicago Room. Mrs. Robert Camp—and will sing a group of songs accompanied by Mrs. Finney. Mrs. Arthur Warren of’ Highland Park will play the violin. Mrs. Warren, the former Winifred Mer- rill, has played extensively in this + country and Europe both as soloist and as tional a member trio. She of the has Interna- been program for members and PLAYING THE PART of the critic’s wife when the Deerfield Stagers produce “Critic’s Choice” For Husbands Too ~ , ~ on Feb. 27, 28 and Mrs. Elliott Tarson, “ORT Around The World” with John Moss and a stop for “Dinner ORTaliano” was the Ravinia Chapter’s itinerary for members and guests on Feb. 15. To accommodate husbands’ attendance once a year at their meetings, the traditional afternoon convention met that evening bands at the home Mitchell Park Mr. Block, of women with their of Mr. and 243 - guests. Dinner ORTaliano North Lane, Highland vin play president ORT, at the and Formerly Naw DRESSES wise COATS SWEATERS vare— SLACKS = wwss STRETCH PANTS SUITS SKI PANTS SKI PARKAS 2 « henna reduced 0% ae = 90% en- 99, 97 =xx ~~ 97 ieee Reduced Many Other esti Reduced Illinois WI 5-2336 DEERFIELD PLAYTEX GIRDLES ALL STYLES FINEST RESIDENTIAL AREA maintained four bedroom split-level home with 21 cer- ZANDER-OMMEN, . Reduced W/3 Commons Shopping Center INC. Real Estate Waukegan ey se ee nie Sees and Deerfield February A Roads — Deerfield 20, 1964 — Windsor 5-5700 | ? your favorite AND MORE! Open Thurs. and Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. Deerfield 50% 5 0% Don’t Forget FINAL DAY SATURDAY, FEB. 22 amic tile baths, 2 panelled family rooms, and large Coppes Napannee kitchen with built-in appliances. Air conditioned. Professionally | landscaped. $41,500 x * NO EXCHANGES * NO PHONE ORDERS | ° ALL SALES FINAL ¢ NO REFUNDS Perfectly 50% $8, $11 & 815, Values to $25 Commons Deerfield, Now 2%. retweed § 0% Formerly to $60 SPORTS eco aces Chi- most BLOUSES Regularly to $19.95 Deere of the was given DICK peut films and talk pertinent to his own work in Men’s lightening. Park. The Ira Le- be husMrs. cago Chapter of Men’s ORT, and a member of World ORT Union, presented a program of interest to the men in particular. His personal Y will 29, will be 263 Briar Deerfield Grammar School has an 8:30 p.m. curtain. East. Moss, ie SALE STARTS THURSDAY, FEB. 20 ABSOLUTE FINAL DAY SAT., FEB. 22 & SKIRTS =~ a resi- dent of Highland Park for the last few years and has been playing at various programs on the North Shore. She will play a Bach Partita and Schubert’s Ave Maria. There will be a tea following the CALL We've had ‘em Long Enough! Take Advantage of These Savings. event Mrs. of Evanston to to College in IS THE LAST floors of the new International Language Dormitory that is scheduled to be in H.P. Music Club Meets in Deerfield language THIS favorite shoppe : shoppe < �HAPPY BIRTHDAY @ ~~. GEORGE! Os Reg. 1.49 eae ES! ANG: VJ AL LILAC SHOES CRACKIN’ GOOD Vb. SALTINES : 1—Dacron ' Now’s Modern Ripe wae oath ger 9c sea coupon SURE-SAVE DEERFIELD Small Size | with DRAP — Contemporary GIFT LANTERN SHOPPING 20% OFF ERIES CLEANED off of our reg. price $1.73 Large Sizes (reg. 7.50) $2.51 COMMONS o/ 33 1/3% DISCOUNT Tae (reg. $5) nceneay to $20 Se NOW While GLASS & WALLPAPER SHOP SE only. $5 they last. YOUNG AGES WHIPPED CREAM CAKES $] Bie Ree $1.19 COMMONS PAINT PICTURES BANANAS a.m. the time to have that Just mention this COUNTRY SQUIRE MEN’S (o] All Winter Outerwear PICTURE FRAMED meer seo... $10.95 ae TALK 0’ THE TOWN 22 SUIT ROBE 1—Viyella so Load | _ Terrace Laundromat SAR OO ses | Page & Wool : KRESGE’S - Tee WALGREEN’S SHOWER CAPS Golden om vei SBC Gy, Bouffant f. ee ' JEWEL FOODS ae One 9-lb. Wash COTTON BALLS © i th ees , SPORTS HUDDLE CURITY 250 BAG % 6c = 99c = Mea a 39c ae “D" size CAPS KNIT J/9¢ Now Reg. 299% 3.99 B = ONLY —|_—_—_—sAt Svi & cot FRIDAY HANDBAGS eae WHILE 9.30 QUANTITIES LAST! RGaIES SHORE (We give S&H Stamps) — CENTER LINE CLEANERS — BURNY NYLON BROS. PANTIES 19c Regularly $1 prime nt? nage While 200 pr. last! ‘MODERN MISS AND WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD: Thursday, ROADS February 20, 1964 �FEB. 21-22 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! Special All Style & Color Men’‘s Winter Caps 50%. OFF! SPORTS. HUDDLE DRAPERIES CLEANED 33 1/3% DISCOUNT Off of our reg. price - POT | SHORE LINE CLEANERS (we give S&H Green “ori ae 20% OFF Just mention this COMMONS PAINT GLASS & WALLPAPER One 9-lb. Wash From 7 a.m. (Limit one per family) to 10 a.m. Load only FREE Terrace Laundromat 6c All re Navy, 1—40 & 1—42 NOW | 69c CREAM $1 se Spumoni $1 0.95 COUNTRY SQUIRE MEN’S SHOP HAIR SPRAY MIST Ic TALK 0’ THE TOWN Campbell’s BLUEBROOK TOMATOES $1.19 (with 6c Ea. While they last. Reg. $20 a Our ty. elases eee Lim. Qty. Om) 19c for 2.50) ee Not avail. $5 NOW is full of VALUES! YOUNG AGES CANDLES 2 store KRAZY WALGREEN’S BEESWAX coupon) All Winter Outerwear © can this JEWEL FOODS TOMATO SOUP 10%-oz. Ea. MODERN MISS CAKES Chocolate Chip, Coconut Wool Many other tremendous bargains. ad in this issue. Gomi cee Reg. 2.99 SWEATERS & SKIRTS BURNY BROS. BLAZER JACKETS Reg. 28.95 SLIPPERS $1 -KRESGE'S 2-Pendleton HOUSE WHIPPED or Stamps) PICTURE FRAMED ete Thirty-Eight (38) of Women’s LILAC SHOES HOLDERS ar Group Chase Sanborn COFFEE ss | Ic™ in all colors. GIFT LANTERN & (8c off) . can $1.25 with coupon, SURE-SAVE FREE PARKING . . . . OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT Thursday, February 20, 1964 Page 23 �KRESGE’S > &> ee Boys’ Polished Reg. 8.99 Procter Metal ironing Board Two-tone turquoisefinished metal with rolling wheels. Adjustable height. 3 days only! Cotton Pad, 3-6X in Solids! 6-16 in Prints! 3 DAYS ONLY! Cover For faster, smoother ironing. Silicone cover over Regular 1.49! ¢ V4,” poly ironing pad, plus iron rest. 3 days only. 99: 1.47 A\. Sizes br 3-6x “Sale! Reg. 20¢ ea. EVEREADY “D” BATTERIES mati Pants! $6 Reg. $1. Ironing Board Take June Bride / if PRICES THE AX D URING... GIVING Mary peer WE'RE Robert Terry To 4 Regular 2.49! Sizes 6-16 = 24! Phyllis Mr. Small boys’ improved-quality polished Fresh U.S. made batteries for flashlights, electric toys and games. “Leakproof.” and Mrs. Harry of Morton Grove gagement of cotton. Black, olive green, beige, blue, lis, to antelope. For big brother — chinos printed in dark muted plaids. Tailored in slim and regular. Buy now! Mr. and HUSKIES, 6-16........ 1.97 Anderson their Robert Brook the daughter, A. Mrs. road, G. Anderson announce Terry, John J. of 3291 Forest Park. College, San Antonio, Texas. graduated Her A special ! By George! A Bargain in Mrs. Hanging Fruit! Spring Cottons 'n Drip-Dry Fabrics Reg. 2 Pr. 96¢ Mesh Seamless Nylons George had nothing like this! 3 Days only! First quality in twin-pak. Misttone or suntone. Sizes 9-11. Limit 4 pairs. Gracefully drooping sprays of plastic oranges; lemons, strawberries, bananas, peaches or blackberries with natural- is planned. Values to 49¢ yd.! 1 to 10-yd. lengths‘in prints and solids. Limit 10 yds. 3, days. Specially priced! ¢ pr. ¢ yd. W. Douglas. Gilpin as life Auguste The a.m. of the great review the YWCA, ID -| information. will 2-0675, at may for Lake Forest High Mrs. Robert E. Wolff, 441 Thorne Lane, Lake Forest, will be hostess Monday, Feb. 24, when the Inter- the mediate Ravinia Group of Highland ParkCenter of Infant Welfare meets in her home sewing luncheon for the regular’ at 10:30 a.m. Those attending the meeting are urged to bring costume jewelry sale at the Thrift Shop. . : for sculptor, start interested from Hold Meeting Luncheon Rodin. Persons Wiegold. Intermediates reviewer. Mrs. Gilpin has had many years experience as a reviewer and as a teacher and student of language and literature. She will review the David Weiss book “Naked Came I.” This is a vitally important new novel that portrays the pas- sionate Mr. Infant Welfare The’final review of the Highland Park YWCA Book Review. Series will be held on Friday, Feb. 21 with 7 6E0 poe DAYS gpEciAl ! 10:19: wedding late The couple plan to be married on April 4 at St. James Church in Highwood. Final YWCA Book Review Scheduled Regular 47¢! Plump, juicy cordia, cherries thickly coated with delectable dark chocolate or luscious milk chocolate. June the School. fiance attended the University of Illinois and Northwestern University. He is presently employed at Bell and Howell Company. 37: and Miss Amidei attended Highland Park High School and her fiance Miss Anderson will be a May graduate of Our Lady of the Lake Boxed Chocolate Covered Cherries Mary Amidei A Bride In April gagement of their daughter, Mary Linda, to Richard Martin Wiegold, son of Mrs. F. A. Wiegold of Lake Phyl- Terry, Highland Amidei Mr. and Mrs. Nello Amidei of Highland Park announce the en- en- son Linda chairman, Mrs. E. 10:30 call further Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS On ee | fh CRune Most Popular le 3-Day Sa BRAS and aturflox ei GIRDLES Featuring Styling... Quality... Value As Never Before Reg. Reg. 1.00 & 8: 2.98 BRAS GIRDLES Reg. zu 46 3.98 NEW LONGER SUNDAYS DAILY 9 A.M. é 246 TO Regular Sead Page 24 values SHOPPING Commons YOU 10° COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 Waukegan IT’ AT Road KRESGE’S If You Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago “Fecethe Funeral Call Midway 3-5400 Phone AND Directors Jewish Community NORTH HOURS SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Shopping CAN for 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. S. S$. KRESGE NOW 3t 9 P.M. Deerfield CANDY BARS AND GUM You BEAUTIFUL E. Dierking, will be assisted by Mrs. Carl E. Parker and Mrs. Henry Chase. Seven new members will be welcomed into the group at the luncheon. DE 6-6500 COMPANY to the Since 1865 SERVICE SHORE 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. South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Thursday, February 20, 1964 �Lake County ORT Luncheon Monday The new Cotillion Room of the Hotel Continental in Chicago will be the scene of the Annual Reward Luncheon of Lake County Region, Women’s American ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training) Feb. 24, 1964. Called for Home Owners Offered Course By Garden Guild Home plete owners who information desire on how com- to grow annuals, perennials and other flowering plants, flowering trees and shrubs, shade trees and lawns, are offered a series of eight indoor sessions and two practical outdoor demonstrations on these subjects. The course, which is held at Highland Park High School, 433 Vine Street, Highland Park, starts on Monday, Feb. 24 and continues weekly thereafter each Monday until April 20 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Professional and amateur experts in each subject conduct the sessions and of the last two one will be held in a large, diversified hursery growing practically every kind of plant suitable for Chicago region gardens, and the other in a location where many kinds of small trees and shrubs are grown, to be used for a practical pruning demonstration. The opening session will be conducted by Ivan H. Smalley, Landscape Specialist, who will show colored slides of before and after scenes of typical home gardens in the Chicago region and will discuss and describe plant contents. For full information apply to Illinois Garden Guild, 1103 Bryn Mawr Avenue, Chicago 40, or to Adult Education Department, Highland Park High School. SHORE LINE 12 noon, this luncheon will be attended by over 450 women from Highland Park and Deerfield. Mr. Nathan Gould, national executive director of Women’s American ORT, will be the featured speaker, and ‘The Arbors,” popular vocal group, will provide a program of musical entertainment. Mrs. Herman Kaplan, region honor roll chairman, is chairman of the day, assisted by Mrs. Albert Kahnweiler, region program chairman, and Mrs. Allan Lewis, decorations chairman, as well as the chapter honor roll chairmen, Mrs. Erwin Kohn, Bob O’Link; Mrs. Carlisle Weese, Braeside; Mrs. Jack Perlish, Deerfield; Mrs. Irving Simon, Idlewood; Mrs. Roger Weiss, Northwood; Mrs. Edward Siegel, Ravinia; Mrs. Robert Lositz, Ridgewood; Mrs. Ronald Katch, Wildwood. YWCA Camera Club The YWCA Camera Club will hold its February meeting tonight at 8:00 p.m. Club bring favorite and criticized. members slides to be will|] shown Egidio Fraulini will talk on the technique of night photography, and will re-show his pictures of Christmas lighting taken this past December. N. Ori will also show some of his ‘slides. Call Wi 5-0543 for CARPET DRAPERIES UPHOLSTERY SLIP-COVERS ® € ® e intenion home senvices ® custom Wm. 803 interiors Frederick Deerfield Deerfield Road CLEANERS te FEBRUARY SPECIAL 332% | DRAPERIES DISCOUNT ON ALL Shore Line’s new FASHION FINISH process revives tex- tures . . . prevents shrinking ... and further assures you that your draperies will remain fresh and well pressed longer. CUSTOM SHIRT SERVICE Individually Cellophane Wrapped FOR WOMEN’S HEELS ESTABLISHED Complete ACRES OF FREE PARKING Crossroads Shopping Center Highland Park and Deerfield Commons Deerfield Thursday, February 20, 1964 Craftsmen Clean 1913 Your Clothes” Quality Dry Cleaning Servies SALE IN LILAC’S HISTORY 's%5,.......... $5.00 2 P $9 WOMEN’S NYLON HOSIERY... 3 Pr. $2.50 sri5‘o Pi WOMEN’S FLATS $3.00 $5.00 & SPORTS ...2 rr. $5.00 ann 2 $9.00 MEN’S SHOES ............$6.00 - 2 P-. $11.00 CHILDREN’S SHOES $4.00 2 rr. $7.00 Sem? $2.00 Women’s SHOE BOOTS ,-°522.05 $5 — $7 - $9 - $11 HOUSE SLIPPERS ........... $1.00 - $2.00 - $3.00 BOYS’ & GIRLS’ SOCKS .............. 4 P $1.00 ALL “Where THE GREATEST SHOE SALES FINAL — NOT LILAC Deerfield Phone WI Commons 5-2600 ALL SIZES IN ALL SHOE STYLES SHOES OPEN: THURSDAY AND ‘TIL 9 P.M. FRIDAY Page 25 �SOFT $1 at last, a WATER | 98 soft water oper MontH rental plan that gives Better Films Council To Hear John The cagoland at you MESSY MORE WATER—NO SOFT UNLIMITED TANK EXCHANGES—1 FLAT RENTAL RATE Better Films its Lebolt Council of Chi- as guest speaker meeting, John Le- will have Feb. 21 | | -—- 1436 Old Skokie Rd. AA] MC as | Fo | ID 2-6770 HIGHLAND PARK colorfulness The meeting will be held at 12:30 p.m. in the Y.M.C.A. clubrooms, 59 E. Monroe street. Presiding will be the president, Mrs. William R. Raikula. Mrs. Gordon B. Holland of Highland Park, program chairman, will present Mr. Lebolt. Guests are welcome. of tropical plants With all designers and sponsors of major feature gardens providing practical designs and plantings, there will be hundreds of ideas for every home gardener in this lavish show. As the visitor enters McCormick Place, he will immediately spot a “OFFTO AN EVEN MORE SUCCESSFUL YEAR... PLYMOUTH ‘64! AUTHORIZED DEALERS Wy and will be combined in the largest indoor gardens ever built to make The 1964 Chicago World Flower and Garden Show, McCormick Place, March 7-15, a welcome harbinger of spring. II. beauty flowers ry Company. Mr. Lebolt, who graduated from Highland Park High School, went on to an engineering degree from M.I.T. and then served War exotic of bolt, president of the Lebolt Jewel- as an Air Force fighter pilot during SOFT WATER CO. The the World | Flower And Carden Show To Feature “Glories Of Illinois” CHRYSLER waterfall with its coolness dropping from a height of 15 feet through seven cascades. Sponsored by the Chicago Park District, “Accent on the Natural” will feature plantings of colorful wildflowers native to Illinois. As you enter “The Glories of Illinois” area through a tollgate— symbol of modern Illinois and its sprawling network of super-highways, you see hundreds of artistic flower arrangements, table decorations, and historic scenes all representing an important phase in the history and legend of Illinois. This exhibit contains tition in flower based on Illinois a compe- arrangement. lore, as “Gentle Waters,” such All themes “Prairie Beau- ty,” “Echo,” “Midas Touch,” “Starved Rock,” and “New Salem” provide the basis for these six competitive classes with 14 subjects. The table based Home on In setting competition two major topics: Our State,” and is “At “En Route In Our State.” There are ten competitive events in three classes for table settings. There are four scenes created depicting Illinois living. These are of the “Native Prairie,” “Pioneer Days,” “Cross Roads,” and ‘“Modern Living.” A- corner feature de- picts Galena interiors. In the horticultural competitions —displays of plants and flowers members have grown in their own homes or gardens—there are 32 classifications. ORT Men’s To Honor Chapter President The Chicago and North Shore Men’s Chapter of the American ORT Federation will have a reception and dinner party honoring Dr. William Haber, president of the Federation and professor and dean at the University of Michigan. The affair will be held Saturday, March 14, at 6:30 p.m, in the Orrington Hotel, Evanston. Anyone wishing to attend is invited to conJohn Moss, 8940 Samoset, Skotact kie, president of the chapter, or Kaplan, 1143 Sheridan Jerome road, Highland Park, who is in of charge event. for arrangements the ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation Through Training) has been We call it the get-up-and-go car for 64... -and Plymouth is proving us right. Sales are soaring again this model year, with every indication of surpassing the sales figures for ’63. So if you want to go with a winner, go with one that backs its performance with a 5-year or 50,000-mile warranty*. The word to the value-wise...Get up and go Plymouth! The man to see for a top deal on the hot car for ’64 is your Plymouth Dealer! Chrysler Corporation warrants for 5 years or 50,000 miles, *HERE’S HOW THE STRONG 5/50 WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: ip and will re place or repair at a Chrysler Motors Corporation whichever comes first, against defects in materials and workmansh parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case Authorized Dealer’s place of business, the engine block, head and internal universal joints, rear axle and differential, and rear shaft, drive convertor, torque and internal parts (excluding manual clutch), changed every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever oil engine the has owner wheel bearings of its 1964 automobiles, provided the carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 months and replaced comes first, the oil filter replaced every second oil change and the ce of the required service, and requests the evidence of performan every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes to such a dealer current mileage. dealer to certify (1) receipt of such evidence and (2) the car’s then LOTS OF GOOD LATE-MODEL USED CARS TOO! ta Top Quality ‘PUT YOUR TRUSTIN THE MEM WHO SELL PLYMOUTH! - LAKE 1766 FIRST STREET USED CARS dedicated providing for eighty-four years to for training vocational economically deprived youngsters, and is at present engaged in training thousands yearly in 600 schools in°22 nations. PEACOCK’S Dairy Bar GARDEN .. ROOMS . SERVING Z i, Deluxe Ss Sandwich VAN. ay — and Coffee hefitting the Northshore Carriage Trade Wilmette © 100 Skokie Bivd. N. of Old Orchard Shopping Center © 1602 N. Sheridan on: Lake Michigan Inc. , TORS MOHIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2500 Thursday, February a 20,1964 | ee Bare pres eae SS �—————— Chicken Steam Therapy ‘for that of the Sea tin Ac} 133° TUNA Cold! HANKSCRAFT VAPORIZER 1 gallon capacity utomatic operates 6 to 8 hours. apie Highland [ Deerfield 44 Park Es Northbrook Commons | Meadows Downtown —] Deerfield, 744 601 Central | Waukesan Road Northbrook — {1975 Cherry Lane Self-Service! Lower Prices! Chunk style, 6% ounce can. Now thru Sun., Feb. 23 (Limit all ality U S.P . Qu Pure re W orthmo 5 Grain @ B Mahogany or Walnut Grained DURAPLEX FINISH STEP TABLE : gz E Pep Resistant to alcohol and heat. Pick 5 | simulated. E walnut or mahogany a C Liquid Infant Formula . Record Cabinet or © DURAPLEX FINISH CREDENZA STUDENT DESK . — Stores your records, liquor. Holds hi-fi series Resists stains, water, ink & more. 88 or TV set. 99 40” long, 26” high prion ; ‘| 3 Modern =Ceramic ~ Choice of base styles. Gold brush decorated. Choose from Two Styles Boudoir Lamp 30” 59 INCOME See) TAX EDITION “AMERICA’S | BRewteumperce fAvONTE | oe a ace 2 , Be Free NlermisiA| SIZE rorseo . = Mecca shin es ons = oo dispenset wi Must for Tax Ta Records—and | Your ValAll uable Papers! y Ge,bd “ + . - . MSs . = PORTA-FILE. T Reg. 29. Walgreen T 35.os Tr. IODINE = 16 c Cc j.ounce > 68 ALL-STEEL — Our Specialty is... PLEASING 15¢ BOOK MATCHES fries, Plus FREE Coffee, or Coke Sat. "il a.m. ach cy ‘ IN Pee 5.PA om LA seniagens: e "Babe, . Gin or Vodkasie 3328 0 u i iran Verma 9 Q° lh 5 L Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield Color Prints PHOTO 127 Gwe DD° FINISHING Plus 68c roll BRAND 127-620-120. Plus 19¢ roll developing Thursday, aume| charge February for developing 3 20, 1964 °° 944 ae Ww Antenna 12-position 5% dial. Quantities othe ie be = 9 9 ne 100% Viscose Rayon Pile 9x12 ROOM SIZE RUG © Tweeds can baby’s fresh, Built-in foam rubber non-skid R forces all 4 sides. CHOICE fragrant: contraction ten Matching Viscose << Solids and $1.09 DELUXE MIXED NUTS 79 69¢ SELLER — SAVE HERE!.. 88 .. Rayon tweeds. 4: No | peanuts! Top quality You'res Always c Welcome at oa Ss tee a rh : r ETT TG 28 quart. for safe, easy bathing, t economy package! “Curity” brand. Gian § 24 inches wide. TH POLYETHYLENE BABY BA $2.49 SELLER—NOW ONLY.. “PACK 275 COTTON BALLS 88 7 6-ft. RUNNER eons. » Box 54 “Physicians and Surg Designed © Deep Tones = POWDER BABY skin comfy, © Soft Pastels COTTON SWABS ‘°= 49° bone.” 938 a fh FIFTH . FINISH ! “ 89c SELLER — 14 OUNCES. . Keeps 3% © Directronic 3-DX Limit : Electronically Engineered for Fine R plus iron. Seven important vitamins, » has new easy _ JOHNSON’S | cleaning! Congestaid BF il SUPER Lo w PRICE! } air swallowing. Eliminate excessive 30 VALUE, NOW ONLY Pack ._.. vpar. B Black e &JumWhit bo Prints 5 ozs. Instant room spray for colds. cvenrto vALve NIPPLES At Deerfield Only 12 OUNCE THROW. b-p, eS SIZE ‘eserved to 3 \ J) sore throat. Antibiotic lozenges for ments, IE for TV TABLE §1° SIZE SIZE 50 able 11 Sturdy and sma rt, anywhere for si R if ete: s2"GERITOL Tea ae cushions wi “rsPERTUSSINion 77°D*! amine At Walgreens Grill Rooms and Fountains GRILLED CHOPPED STEAK Mushroom sauce, French cole slaw, rolls & butter BRASS bottle, here at big savings! B9'ISODETTES YOU! DINE OUT ECONOMICALLY an d Index folders, lock “a and carrying handle ib pee ca iar | esia 1 Ae Citrate s lowMacutgn price — now only Walgreens own, always deluxe quality. Choice of -21 delicious flavors! ; Waly Elm Style : CHA Foam Compares TO OTHERS SELLING to P plan for Broader approach——to complete ae taxes. Simple, ] | 21 fr all; TAX GUIDE t anish Modern IR cS 1964 INCOME peg Walnut Finished S olid Zeina, eee % it Terrifi A ">B i Hand decorated ceramic — or early American. sec 88) Q77 Tics ss a ' Table Lamp Parch ? 18x40 inch top... with one shelf : POG GE Oe PEPSODENT Now thru Sunday, | —— 69° SIZE ee aoe ay taste ; Feb. 23 44° | Page 26 A �SKI THE MIDWEST’S BEST FOR INFORMATION ON 616-549-2441 PHONE BOTH OR RESORTS WRITE: BOYNE MOUNTAIN LODGE BOYNE FALLS, MICHIGAN SAVE Hotel Installs Kosher Kitchen NS | The North Shore |ton has become Hotel | suburban hotel to install permanent strictly kosher its own kitchen, a modern $20,000 stainless steel facility. The announcement was made today by Seymour Logan, president ‘of the North Shore, who also revealed the appointment of the Mayer Stiebel Organization, banquet specialists, who will headquarter at the hotel. The Stiebel organization is a food _ service holding company which includes Lewin’s Quality Caterers, Stiebel Kosher Catering, and Medical and Geriatric Food Service Engineers of America, a consulting firm to hospitals and nursing homes. FROM e e All Sales Final e No Returns Kitchen Fansteel Second educational program of the year, sponsored by Fell, Rudman & Co., will feature a lecture by [ justine} of Fansteel Students Plan Literary Review 1822 Second St. Highland Park ID 2-8678 Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce ALLL NEW present- letters, was doctor of humane DEGREE, K. Students of Chicago, University of the college, Richard Johnson, Will Attend conferences at Highland Park High counselling School which were held Monday, Feb. 3. Dr. Blume spoke on the field of dentistry. Jim Reuler, senior, acted as student host. resenting room other of education. recently. At College of National Conference Illinois State Normal University in November will present reports on their experiences. It is hoped that representatives from universities that train teachers of exceptional children will be available with literature and information. Students from all of the high schools in the North Suburban Chapter area will be invited. Miss Gweneth Huegel, special services teacher at Evanston High Provow, Charles and Mr. School special teacher at Haven Elementary School, are co-chairmen of the 932 Bruno, Hilda Mrs. program. Illinois Rd., Wilmette, Ill., is presi- and exhibits repareas of Education and seniors interested in teaching Through an error, the name of Dr. Marshall Blume was omitted from a story concerning the career at ceremonies president A Student Conference on teaching exceptional children will be held at Haven Elementary School, Lincoln and Prairie Ave., Evanston, Ill., on Feb. 20, 1964, from 7 to 9 p.m. Teachers from all areas of special education, high school juniors exceptional children, school administrators and memhers of the North Suburban Chapter for Exceptional Children will participate. There will be a tour of the orthopedic unit, the room for the partially sighted, the speech room, Dr. Marshall Blume Speaks At Conference or Refunds HONORARY ed by Mrs. Benedict Goodman, Highland Park, trustee of National College of Education, Evanston, to Dr. Alan Simpson, (right) dean left is Dr. Education. ‘literary review for spring. This review will consist of creative writing from high school students. Interested seniors, juniors, sophomores or freshmen are requested to submit any poetry, fiction or essays, which they write, to Miss Jane Bond in the high school guidance. office. No Gift Wrapping HOUSEWARES & GIFTS representatives Metallurgical Corp. Feb. 25 at 8 p.m. Fansteel will present a 45 minute program with a question and answer period. The program will be held in the Fell, Rudman office, 444 Central avenue. Advanced reservations will be appreciated. Cash & Carry id Kaddie Lecture Set February 25 Senior Class of 1964 at Highland Park high school is preparing a 10% *° 50% @ Lewin’s is under the strict orthodox dietary supervision of the Chicago Rabbinical Council. The Stiebel Organization has, for the last four years, been official caterers of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1175 Sheridan road, Highland Park. of Evans- the first Chicago special Suburban dent of the North = ter of the Children. The students from this area who went to the state conference at Council Chap- Exceptional for 1964 SOOO OL AAO OT 23" overall diag. picture meas., 280 sq. in. of rectangular picture area. NO PRINTED CIRCUITS . NO PRODUCTION SHORTCUTS HANDWIRED TV Chassis F&F e Peak Picture Control e Exclusive Automatic ‘‘Fringe-Lock”’ Circuit ¢ High Gain 3-Stage IF Amplifier for Greater Operating Dependability and: Fewer Service Problems The DUWES ¢ Model L2005-3 Slim, compact finished cabinet in Westpoint Gray color or Daytona Sand color. e “Gated Beam” Sound System The BRADLEY ° Model L2735-3 Smartly styled Transitional console in grained Wainut color, grained Blond Walnut color, grained Mahogany color, or grained Blond Oak color. e Zenith Quality Sound-Out-Front Speaker e Custom ‘‘Perma-Set” Fine Tuning Control e “‘Capacity-Plus”’ quality Get The ROZAK Low Price First! 21,000 Volts Picture Power. Get the Rozak components e CINELENS® darkened picture glass intensifies picture contrast Low Price First! Rozak and get the lowest price . . . plus Expert Guaranteed Service Buy your Zenith T.V. from Norm anywhere eh Buying in town is so convenient, it usually costs less! In addition, we can be found and it doesn’t have the best equipped anywhere cost any more... at Columbia Hi-Fi & TV, service facilities for television and high fidelity, that on the North Shore. Our technicians are courteous and anxious to serve you. Try us once, and find out for yourself. WV Fi Be 8 Undersold” Rozak Bros. COLUMBIA “WeHi-Won't PRICED 1805 LOWEST St. Johns Ave., Highland AT Park ROZAK BROS. ID 2-0725 Open Thursday & Friday Evenings 4 Page 26 B Thursday, February 20, 1964 "* . �News in Depth ° Entertainment and the Arts ° Government ° Sports ° Business * Special SECTION Highland Park News’ Highwood News Ice Fishing ... Page & Deerfield Review Vernon Review The Events TWO Lake Forester Lake Bluff Review �Fifth Army Move, Immigration Laws Cited By Douglas During Visit Here FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY Member MIDWEST at 25th Feb. Tues., STOCK sponsor program METALLURGICAL on FANSTEEL Democratic educational an appealed ‘| wood first Paul the heritage residents visited Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 3-1192 Sen. to both political CORP. OFFICE HOURS Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Mon., Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 444 Central : Highland Park ID EXCHANGE will 8 P.M. the of many Saturday city’s anniversary Douglas ancestral bank and High- when he during its celebration. Describing the Democratic stronghold of Highwood as “an island of sense,” sense Sen. move which economically one was he This is one of the sharpest deals that John ever made! A special purchase! CG ® QO QO console ie o M | S T een humidifier Two-speed push ‘Jets you select the ou prefer and a stat maintains it button control humidity level built-in Humidautomatically. EASY TO FILL the surface too rapidly, we '‘feel cold’’ even i ve oo turned up high. The Oster Humidifier replaces dryness WI try to bullt-in filler hose. SAFE F ae grain vinyl compliments any decor. ie tus raneee Se than upon Uniil the current 1535 Belvidere Park Chamber r4 1% ) ee Section Two, North Page ned e , WAUKEGAN Blocks AVE., of Moraine 2 HIGHLAND Rd.—East of Tracks PARK AMPLE ID FREE that his own from PARKING AT 2-6260 ALL TIMES rs e said that “we unable were (Continued on dinners 7) REPAIRS and REFINISHING also... * Antiquing ¢ Distressing ; ® Gold Leafing Us for that WHALEN UNUSUAL WI5-1915 FOR person, (oho) melee 2 Luxurious breakfasts or 3 GLORIOUS EXCITING room with luncheons « e Planned social program TV, job! FURNITURE ee THIS: to plug page EXPERT—INEXPENSIVE FURNITURE St. per ALL ances- Scotland tax relief bill the Senate, he Call 2 scrumptious long SEN. PAUL DOUGLAS has an appreciative audience in Mayor John Frantonius (right) of Highwood during visit at bank. 95 INCLUDING have here SS is SWINTER WEEKEND vor! | AND APPLIANCE CO 2631 come Italy, Referring to the recently passed by which oe of Commerce England’s Highwood should always be proud of your Italian ancestry.” PAY NO MORE FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE 3 nationalities. year three centuries ago, Sen. Douglas noted the many achievements of persons of Italian heritage and told residents “you who live in MAijestic.,3-8395 “LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE SHORE” laws Commenting tors had Waukegan e Free Demonstration Highland based persons country upon past countries such as waiting lists. replaced if necessary e Free Delivery Member: are im- the quota was 68,000, while only 19,000 entered the country, he said; other for service charge only. q March that for new which from Payment residents, the merits of to enter this iy where children’ are playing without fear 12 Months Free Service No it- quotas During GUARANTEED for as long as you own your car fight winks “on. Cat. No. 340-01 (Deluxe) upon want to work laws more who prove statement * eh conennion: Sr heat-troe moisture to help reduce heating costs... keep plants garden-fresh . . . furniture from cracking and peeling .. . reduce ‘static electricity. Its smart styling in rich wood- interest Senator’s would would be Highwood “would as, teeny ee au In wintertime, when: dry air takes moisture from our skin place non- about GO TO MIDAS! CONTROLLED it...with accompany may of BRAKES BAD? that discomforts minimize he said good for which migration ss sea talked prospective move of all Fifth Army personnel. to Fort Sheridan; a self.” Of special Can a matters close to Highwood’s business interests: a new post office to be built near the bank, and the and Vern Says: in Douglas | e RY) yer DAYS, NIGHTS radio, 2 outstanding coffeemaker full-course e FREE dance lesson e FREE bowi- ing e Entertainment ¢ Piano Bar e Dancing « Hayride e Wienie Roasts e Marshmallow Roasts « Cheese Fondue and Tray « Game Room e Card e Rooms SKIERS: NOT « Ice Skating FREE admission included) Refreshing at modest on our own to nearby grounds, Four Lakes weather permitting Ski (tow Area fees — CHILDREN Finnish extra {to age 21: VYa-RATE in same room with parents cost Mev =) | NORTH AURORA, ILLINOI CHICAGO PHONE: Financial 6-2772 AURORA PHONE: TWinoaks 7-0451 40 Minutes West of Chicago Directly on the East-West Tollway Thursday, February 20, 1964 �County Board On Votes Landfill, Polo Fields, Cemetery Lake County’s visors last week Washington jected a petition of William Freeding and William Buiten for a special permit to conduct a sani- Report tary landfill Riverwoods, the Des Bill ruined all plans for returning for a Lincoln Day visit to Illinois. As the press reported, the civil rights debates lasted for an unprecedented 10 days—including all-day and late evening. sessions. The overwhelming vote for passage came finally last Monday night at half past eight. It would be appropriate to suggest that the Members of Congress, including the chief sponsor of the bill, the venerable Congressman Emanuel Celler of New York, (aged 76 years), bill’s main opponent—the Congressman Howard Smith of Virginia, (aged 91 years) —as well as those of us who are of younger deed vintage, were weary after this marathon in- ordeal. Following a day fice work, Audrey of intensive ofand I departed for Virginia. of Williamsburg, our friends from the Many 12th Con- the Federal — same time, approach to water pollution control and abatement. The investigations which have been carried on by my Committee, under the chairmanship of Representative Robert E. Jones of Alabama, are the most extensive and thorough studies of this. sub- ject by any Congressional committee. It is my hope that the recom- mendations coming which later will be this year will forthprovide a useful guide for further Congressional action. Hearings of this committee will be conducted in the TVA basin next week. An interesting bill, pending in Congress, would authorize a study of the metric system 21 and River. as a substi- tute for the existing American standard of weights and measures. I have been much impressed by (Continued on page 13) Township who tions which Riverwoods by said 513 objectors. Supervisor Frank land Park told been Peers Commission, which approved a $4,726,512.50 budget and appropriation. ordinance Jan. 21, received the finance committee’s tax An official ordinances acres agenda that for of land in purchase Warren experience Deerfield a forthcoming Mapping Program by planner thew Rockwell. (Continued on page 7) BUSINESS Resources and Power has Francisco and New York City. COLLEGE UN 4.3004 addition, I will testify next week before the House Committee on Public Works in an effort to encourage the adoption of a SoDES Interested *™ H. Callow, Prin. _————— common stocks. Objectives: longterm capital appreciation possibilities, reasonable = and taxes able for For building is now un- is available for sale are this more Sag further z than reason- e= information contact : 4 property. Jean McDonough REALTY, WI 5-5240. town you reached by mistake. She'll see you are not billed for the call—and help you get the right number, too. There’s no need to tell her about wrong numbers within your free-calling area; they carry no extra charge anyway. (The front pages of your telephone directory list the places within your free-calling area.) a at VILLAGE FOR FEBRUARY Coin Phone PRICE CUTTER! Automation Makes Calling .. . If you called from a coin phone, either CALL YOUR Kooestors man or clip this complete advertisement and mail it to your INVESTORS man. Write for free folder . .. We hope you'll find this information useful. If you would like a folder with a copy of this and other helpful tips on telephoning, just fill in the coupon below. If you have any comments or suggestions for future subjects iin this series, please send them along, too and Syndication this Offer Possible 1000 STATEMENTS local or Long Distance, the Operator will connect you to the number you want or see that a cash refund is mailed to you. for a prospectus-booklet $B25 Invoices, Letterheads, Sales books Envelopes At Tremendous Savings SUNG Ss PRINTING CO. ILLINOIS BELL @) TELEPHONE Roy Kissling Phone 945-5988 Box C, 208 W. Washington Street, Chicago, Illinois 60606 Please send me a free folder, “Helpful Tips for Telephone Calling.” MM Box 32, Deerfield, A. DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC. . Advertised in Life, Saturday Evening Post, Newsweek and U.S. News & World Report nc rT Thursday, February 20, 1964 MMMM AVIVAGEANOUANENAQUGDAOUOUOGODOGENGEDEQOOUNDOGNOUOUOOUGNOUEOEOUGUOOOONOOONOONOGAOONGNGUONOOGUEOOGOOOAOOONONOGOAOG income. HUETAUUUAAGUENTEUETOTOAT Vale) oXcvamecdavemmanteh¢er-1 mn avi are! and or rent. This building is choice commercial Highland Park property and is zoned for light manufacturing. There is 5,000 square feet of factory space and 2,000 square feet of office space. Price Dial the Operator... Dial “O” for the Operator and tell her the FUND, INC. TT HUNT emphasizing if you reach a wrong number former occupied = Ss = Here’s what to do: STOCKS? _ STOCK How to “get your money back” = In 1940 the SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING COMPANY moved from its too-cramped quarters on Park Avenue to a larger building on Green Bay Road (between Green Bay & Second, just south of Central). In 1961 we moved again, this time to the old bowling alley building on North Second Street. SPECIAL in (The GROWING PAINS Classes re- In | Our letter. sulted in my becoming an “expert” on the subject of water pollution. This has led to invitations to address important groups in San Mat- Two sections of the first floor. equipment has been removed.). EVANSTON 1718 Sherman Ave. 5.66), Teaching One in a series to help you enjoy better telephone service My work as ranking minority member of the Committee on Natural of Township Township. for Audrey and me. I plan to give details of this visit, which was restful as well as interesting and informative in meet-| New business was to include presentation of the Wadsworth quadrangle of the Flood Hazard gressional District have visited this beautiful restored community, but it was a new of the SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG SHORTHAND AND ; and Evening . and another for matching funds in West the matter is a “self-created problem. ... In Highland Park, we are (Continued on page 13) Day ance ing, mailed to County Supervisors | who sit as forest preserve commissioners, indicated that the land acquisition committee would present | s, of High- 54th year of Successful JIM Preserve | day. signed the objectors Forest levy ordinance at its meeting Tues- had brought petiHerbert Kaiser of had County’s Ee the limited at Route to Lake — RACES zru>rn and veteran hensive—and between Plaines adjacent Attending the Supervisors’ meeting were 41 residents of Vernon (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) | on the Civil Rights operation The landfill proposal had been endorsed by the Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals. The county’s Regional Planning Commission had made no advisory review regarding the matter. Robert McClory Writes... Debates Board of Superunanimously re- CHANGING Forest Preserve Group Receives Tax Ordinance HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES : “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” _ Section Two, Page 3 �Women Half-Ce “We often refer to the IIlinois Federation of Women’s Clubs as the ‘Housewife’s University,’ for clubwork is an ex- tension of all our learning experiences and there is such tremendous satisfaction in doing volunteer work. We can see tangible results from the community form and services most we of us per- find we are educating ourselves at the same time!” Her enthusiasm for club work is contagious as attractive Mrs. Elmer Anderson, editor of the “Illinois Clubwoman Magazine,” describes the past accomplishments and future goals of her organization. This month the magazine celebrates its 55th anniversary and the occasion has extra significance for its North Shore readers. Not only is the present editor of this statewide cation from Deerfield, publibut the founder of the “Clubwoman” (in 1909) was another local member, Mrs. Francis D. Everett of Highland Park. As Helen Anderson explained the structure of Fed- erated Clubs, it became increasingly evident that the purpose of all individual units is community service and educaABOVE: Mrs. Dudley Dewey of Deerfield helps Editor Helen (Mrs. Elmer) Anderson of Deerfield select old-time pictures. from the Clubwoman scrapbook, for publication honoring the 55th anniversary of the Illinois Clubwoman Magazine. Giving their approval are Mrs. G. F. VerMeulen of Lake Forest, junior director of the 10th district and Mrs. Federation, E. J. linger of Lake CENTER: Schel- Bluff. Mrs. Ander- son shows latest issue of the Clubwoman Magazine to Mrs. Stewart Flechter, president of the Deerfield Woman’s Club, and Mrs. C. P. Januz, president of the Lake Forest Woman’s Club. Zeloof-Stuart Photos tion, with a general theme of unity and diversity. “The overall program of IFCW is like a cafeteria—the club members can go through and choose their projects from what the Federation has to offer,” Mrs. Anderson She added that women said. from Women’s Clubs in Lake For- est, Lake Bluff, Deerfield and Highland Park consider a variety of themes and then fashion their efforts to the goals of the local groups. Fund-raising often ends up in a flurry of social activity and sometimes it’s hard to believe the women can have so much fun while benefiting others. “Sometimes we look back to the good old days in 1919, when we bought the lot where the present Woman’s Highland Club now Park stands,” said Mrs. Anderson. “The mortgage had to be paid, and even at that time, formidable amount. it was a One-third of the membership signed building pledges of $100 dollars, to be paid in quarterly installments of five years. Sometimes five dollars for I won- der if we could get the girls to- day to take such a long-range , BELOW: is this Out of the Clubwoman photograph Deerfield Woman’s of charter Club scrapbook members taken in of 1951 the when they observed the 20th anniversary of their or_ ganization. William C. W. Woods, enback. Pictured are Mrs. Tennerman, Boyle, Mrs. Chester Wolf, Mrs. Mrs. Robert Irving Brand, Johnson, Mrs. Mrs. William Mrs. Charles Piper and Miss Irene Rock- view of fund raising!” The long-range view in community activities shows con- tinuing interest in support of the libraries, and other areas of activity that cover conservation programs, political education, public health and welfare, mental health and youth proj-. ects. For women example, the Deerfield have taken special in- terest in the Park Ridge Schoo] for Dependent Girls, and not only contribute to the school, but own and maintain one of Section Two, Page 4 Thursday, February 20, 1964 �s Club Magazine Reflects COUNTRY CORNERS ntury Of Civic Service the cottages on the grounds. They provide funds and medical care for their wards, but most important, they give their girls the love and atten- Open Providing scholarship funds, participating in veterans’ serv- CE basket makes life I keep on she related. easier for life of the first FINE the CATERING JOSEPH editor clubwork BACK FRESH, RIBS LEAN 100% PURE GROUND BEEF Jit SINCE 49:. Prices Effective Thurs., thru Sat. Only 1882 Experienced counseling, superb food preparation and service. Catering in your home or other locations. Complete dinners also prepared in our kitchens and delivered for your party. Catering too, for business luncheons or dinners. H. BIGGS Hill’s Bros. COFFEE CO. tt can Hill’‘s Bros. INSTANT COFFEE Regular or Drip 1150 North Dearborn Parkway « Telephone 787-0900 of the “Illinois Clubwoman Magazine,” Mrs. Francis Everett, probably best exemplifies what women can do for the clubs, and what do for women. Forest the mailman and my wonderfully understanding husband who has to sift through the club ‘mail every Thursday before he can get to the Deerfield Review!” _ The RD; 69: Meat “It me, & Holidays Lake PORK “At one point, we simply bolted the mailbox, and now all my mail is placed in a large wicker WAUKEGAN Sunday LEAN, MEATY Editor Anderson. front porch,” Daily including 4-0854 ice workshops and making regular visits to the County Home are other club activities that complement “Housewife which appeared in the first by her possessions; to the poor, of the “Illinois it has brought genuine help and University’? courses in creative publication writing, book reviews and the Clubwoman Magazine” in Feb- uplift in a multitude of cases.” fine art of homemaking. The amount of enthusiasm for the individual club projects can usually be determined by _ the amount of mail received by “) P.M. 896 Mrs. Everett, who was a ruary, 1909: high school principal and su“To the conservative woman, perintendent, served in execu- Federation brings the gradual tive positions with the Feder- breadth of mind; to the radical ated Clubwomen over a period woman, it brings knowledge of of 18 years. Her interests and the individual point of view; affiliations outside of clubwork to the lonely woman, it brings included the Highland Park friends and fellowship; to the Council of Religious Education unhappy, useful work and forand the National Board of the getfulness of self; to the rich YWCA. woman, it has brought knowlIn Mrs. Everett’s own words, edge of the obligation entailed tion that says “someone really cares.” 8 A.M.-9:30 Grind ier $1.09 Ae -Pound if $1 3 kitchen KRAFT a e t mand NEW HOOVER CLEANER! 89 Kitchen BARBECUE Laan f arrears: S AUCE Bag 2 25c Top Quality! Modest Price! OLE’S FAMOUS Ready-To-Serve Gets dirt other cleaners can’t get because it beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans. Gentle vibration brings deep imbedded dirt to the surface, where and carried into the Bag. pets — saves time it’s swept It saves car- work, be- — saves CHILI CON CARNE up CHILI ‘MAC cause it rolls easily on wheels. 3 tional extras. Member: Milwaukee’s Highland Park Chamber ‘No 12-0z. Botties 79 c Deposit — No ROYAL of Commerce HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. 1% WAUKEGAN Blocks Thursday, North February of 20, AVE., Moraine 1964 HIGHLAND Rd.—East of Tracks PARK AMPLE PARKING AT ALL Proof Canadian Whisky $4.49 ID 2-6260 FREE Returns CANADIAN 86 COME 2631 Finest BLATZ BEER +69” tools, which are op- Semi-Commercial Cleaner “LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” Tall $T 00 1-Ib. Cans © Two-speed motor gives 50%. more suction for the © Triple action cleaning.. . ® Rug thickness adjustment. e No Throw-away Bags TIMES IN FRENCH WINE eas Series VIN ee VIN BLANC SUPERIEUR OR ROUGE SUPERIEUR 98c 5th CUCAMONGA Vin Rose Wine 98c Tall Fifth AND EXTRA COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! Section Two, Page 5— �\ New By John The ular United issue C. Toenjes Nations stamp, 50 York. The number of stamps to be affixed should be clearly marked in pencil in the upper right hand corner of each envelope. cent reg- previously an- nounced for Feb. 10, will not be issued until March 6. This stamp is available only at UN Headquarters, in New York. For first day cover service send addressed envelopes, together with remittance to cover the cost. of stamps to be affixed, to the United Nations Postal Administration, New York, UNITED STATES PRICE LIST Of Mint Plate Blocks, Blocks and Singles free on request. The 3c Values Start at 4c for Singles. Plate Blocks at 17c. No Premium charged for the Best in Stock JOSEPH L. PITCHELL P.O. BOX 43 NEW FORDHAM STATION YORK, N.Y., 10458 COINS: The United States sued Bronze medals Mint has isto commem- orate Presidents, Secretaries of the Treasury, HIGHLAND PARK 589 Central .¢ WINNETKA $47 Elm * STORE | HI 6-51-41 Army STORE Directors and Navy of the Mint, Personalities and Important Events in the development of our country. The medals‘ are moderately priced from 45 cents to $3, and should prove to be interesting material from which to begin an attractive collection. If interested, write for “A Price List t(D 28550 Of Bronze Medals,” which is available from the United States Mint, Philadelphia 30, Pennsylvania. Every day to the coin there the 25 at is a limited dates. those One-piece self-contained design tops off your camera with enough brilliance to light most every shot indoors or fill in outdoors ... sophisticated engineering does it...the slim pocket-sized unit weighs only 13% 02. Duplex circuitry, a Braun feature, provides combined NC battery and AC operation at incredibly low recycling time of 5 seconds!...plus a Kodachrome I] guide number of 40! More, you get a transistorized monitoring circuit, 60 flashes per charge, wideangle coverage and real portability...plus Braun elegance and quality! See this remarkF flocking Many of supply of these coins, prices have soared upward. Today we will list the prices of Brilliant Uncirculated Rolls of pennies. It is impossible to list all Hobby Powell's The listed prices in the (Continued flash BRAUN HOBBY F 25 Braun are the newcomers are interested in Brilliant Uncirculated Rolls. Since smallest idea in portable able investors market-place. on quoted Mehlco page are Quote 7) CAN YOU HELP US? ON BASEMENT PARTITION REPAIRS The Government would like to hear from qualified companies interested in bidding on Basement Partition Repairs at the U. S. POST OFFICE— LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS (GS-O5BC3821). ‘Bids will be received until 2:00 P.M., CST, February 28 at the. U. §S. Courthouse in Chicago and then publicly opened in Room 575. Information concerning bidding may. be obtained from the custodian of the building projects at the Post Office in Lake Forest after January 31, 1964 or any time by writing or ‘wiring: This bread may very well make the GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION Region 219 Monks’ Bread has a flavor you can’t toast away. Even butter can’t hide it. It has a goodness you don’t find in most bread. It’s a bread that wasn’t meant to be sold. It began as simple sustenance for the monks at nat AWIDAVE JHALOROY) CROMIVG Pu Ch OM BOMMAIWC HOMIVIULOU Room 575 4, Ill. Looking for an In-Town Apartment? fowl. All the good things the monks baked into their full-flavored loaf naturally toast up better. tomorrow, — MOVING BACK TO CHICAGO? the Abbey of the Genesee—men who eat no meat, no Try Monks’ Bread 5 U. S. Courthouse South Clark St. Chicago toasted. Tomar MonenBNo Bey AnuIOG SONVNOUIO) MONCROIT POTUIN MOPTIN POLUCHOUS MONOD nOILYOUE TAGIVCION COMICVION INOPOMC NO VFACOMION COUISUPE IT BUEPIUM THIVAQUS est most contemporary hi-rise buildings soaring over Chicago’s luxurious lakefront in Near North and North locations. If your children now have homes of their own or if you are tired of maintaining your own home, com- muting 40 to 70 miles a day to work or shopping, you will find choice dramatic apartments, most modest in rent, ready now for immediate occupancy. Explore luxurious Lake Shore living. Call, write or visit. Seke Store The WARD BAKING COMPANY bakes Monks’ Bread for you, using the exact prepackaged formula delivered to the bakery, special Monks’ Bread pans, and following a strict preparation schedule, under guidance of the Abbey. Section Two, Page 6 MANAGEMENT COMPANY Building Toward a More Beautiful Chicago 919 = North Michigan Avenue WhHlitehall 3-3900 Brochure Thursday, L upon request. February 20, = 1964 �Forest Preserve ... Senator Douglas (Continued from page 3) Rockwell, on Feb. 1, beeame (Continued executive director of the Northeastern Illinois Metropolitan Area Planning Commission, the succes- The sor to Paul Opperman, who has joined the faculty of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Rockwell has served with NIMAPC since April 1963, as deputy director, joining with Park Stamps and Senator page a stop concluded at St. where he chatted of Loretto. Here 2) his James visit convent with the Sisters he devoted half an hour to answering questions posed by the nuns, among them what progress is being made to preserve the Indiana dunes, (a that agency after spending four years in Washington, D. C., directing urban’ programs of the American Institute of Architects. He has served as a planning consultant at Highland from some of the loop holes, in fact they were more like truck holes, but we live to fight another day.” project which he has championed) and the progress of conservation programs elsewhere in the counof & Coins the Treasurer States, according of the to,a FEBRUARY 3, 1964 Bid & Ask Prices for Brilliant Uncirculated be difficult to obtain Circulated Silver dollars in any quantity. Rolls of Pennies. If you have questions concerning stamps or coins, feel free to write John Toenjes, c/o The Feature Ask (What dealers (What dealers will pay per. roll) sell for per roll) 1935-D 1936-S 1937-S 1938-S 1939-D 1941-D 1942-S 1947-S 120.00 125.00 85.00 175.00 220.00 62.00 177.00 42.00 127.50 135.00 90.00 185.00 .235.00 66.00 187.50 44.00 1949-S 65.00 69.00 48.00 22.00 28.50 31.50 5.25 335.00 51.00 25.00 31.00 34.00 5.75 350.00 19.75 1951-S 1953-S 1954-Plain 1955-S 1958-Plain 1960-Plain Small Date 1960-D Small Date A lars total still 18.75 of 28,087,142 remained in silver the statement. Silver dollars Section, North Shore Group papers, 608 Laurel avenue, land Park. stamped, for Piease during it will NewsHigh- enclose self-addressed O HIGHWOOD RADIO COMING MARCH 5th 24 showed the most activity the past week. Before long Gaily KEEP YOUR EYES Quinlan, «2Tyson. tn United January (Continued on page 6) Sheet, published by the B. Max Mehl Co., of Beverly Hills, Calif. Year If you want concerted, effective action to get less government, more inresponsibility, dividual under God, and hence a better world, then first investigate the Americanist movement. Write for information to: The John Birch Society, Dept. 44, Belmont 78, Mass. If you want material sent in a plain envelope, please specify. try. at Deerfield. Bid CONSERVATIVES a Deerfield 8 yw 735 YEARS SERVICE 1884 UY .. . Weekdays Deerfield e Naomi LY SORGIn e Mary Ann Purdy tie Open ¢ Jeanette Fargo 1964 Quinlan. and Office — 9 to 5 — Road Windsor © James B. Irwin Murphy © Phyllis Staats Sundays e Vera 5-3750 ¢ Audrey Meldahl Parkinson e R. 10 to 5 e Ardis A. Peterson Peet © Helen Svendsen . envelope reply. KEEP YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS ; f HIGHLAND PARK DON’T MISS THIS! ! ! ! 3 bedroom home on beautiful, wooded site near park. 26’ living-dining comb., panld. family rm., 114 baths, patio, stone barbecue, yard lights, carpeting, stove, refrig., dishwasher. Deerfield schools. $24,000 -RIVERWOODS Dramatic redwood contemporary ranch on beautiful 14% wooded acres. All large rooms. 16x28 living rm. with fireplace; family kit. with sec- PER 12 HR. LAKE FOREST The many nice features of this 7 rm. home include the following: Pecky cypress paneled family room, crab orchard stone fireplace, delightful kitchen equipped with even laundry PERIOD appliances, DEERFIELD A surprise awaits you! Six rooms of comfort in this Tackett built colonial ranch. Marble fireplace in living room; Family-sized kitchen has dishwasher and disposal. Rear patio overlooks rose garden. .......: $38,500 dol- account ond fireplace; 4 bedrooms; 2+ baths; screened porch with built-in barbecue; patio, $35,500 ONLV APHONE CALL AVY... ECONO -CAR RENTAL SYSTEM renfa compact Wy $ Car 34 acre. .....0...eceeeeee Only $46,000 4.99 PER 24 HR. PERIOD PLUS PENNIES A MILE all brand new models Fine Chrysler products ...Valiants, Plymouths, Dodges, Darts, Chryslers, Convertibles, Station Wagons...and other models. FREE 'gas,.oil, maintenance and insurance American Express Credit Cards Honored ECONO: CAR: £21242,.578TE4 LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First St. Highland Park, WOODLAND PARK site adds more charm Picturesque plus bedroom home. Mother can to this watch 3 tots in family room from her kitchen. There’s a separate dining rm., 2 full baths, and Ige. basement with possibilities. $28,900 Illinois Phone ID 2-1234 CHICAGOLAND AIRPORT Milwaukee Ave. & Route Phone Half Day, Illinois 22 634-3335 LAKE FOREST YELLOW CAB & LIVERY, INC. 966 DEERFIELD - EAST The prestige of this fine location is a tangible part of the value in this 4 bdrm. brick Home. Dramatic lighting in Liv. Rm., 24’ window wall, separate dining room, screened porch, family rm., basement. ’ Western Lake Forest, Illinois Avenue Phone CE 4-0300 Inquire About Term Leases Any Make — Any Model EAST DEERFIELD Custom blt. home planned for gracious living. Fpl. in living rm. and in cherry paneled family rm., 3 baths, deluxe kitchen, wool carpeting. Large beautifully landscaped lot. Near Walden school. Top condition—fast poss. ...... $39,900 ‘Charming scaped lot. tractive lent 3 - DEERFIELD bedrm., ranch on Entry: kitchen closets, transportation has storage. and hall, 24’ large A liv. 100 ft. rm.- Most eating area. short shopping. walk to landat- Excelschools, ................ $22,900 < Thursday, February 20, 1964 Section Two, Page 17 �Story and by Mike Ice Photographs Dungjen Fishing Long Journey For Jiggles & Liverwurst We had heard stories of ice fishermen bagging fish by the dozens, and we often wondered it would how to such a mass grab of the tricky Winnebago chance to find out on a recent week end feel to be party fish. We had a Wis. at Winnebago, We arrived on a Friday evening with visions of walking into our home on the following Sunday and throwing bundles of fish into the kitchen sink. Saturday morning we set out for a shot at the walleyes with such veteran fishermen as Hartman Canon of Deerfield and Ted Bowman of Highland Park. Our education began with the language of the sport. We learned that a tip-up was a sta- tionary substitute for a fishing pole and that a Swedish Pimple was a minnow type most tantalizing to a walleye’s appetite. We also learned that to “jiggle” didn’t mean that we were ex- pected to break out in a samba; to jiggle, we learned was to stand at’an open hole in the ice and to dangle a tempting chunk of bait. Walleyes were supposed to leap out of the water and commit harakiri when so tempted. Everything worked out fine—up to a point. We had armed ourselves with some information on the habits of the walleye, also known as pike ‘perch, and learned that here, indeed, was a fish with a greedy appetite. With this data tucked back behind four layers of clothing, we began following a four-man team from area to area, sinking our holes and letting out the lines. After more than an hour of careful study, our tip-ups were placed and I confidently sat back to help scoop out the silly fish which I was sure would keep us busy. - ‘ABOVE LEFT: J. R. Simpson digs hole with six-inch wide ice drill. ABOVE CENTER: Bait gets the deep six as ice fishermen up. ABOVE set up a tip- RIGHT: Simpson and Bud Kaisershot. stretch the line. BELOW LEFT: Simpson trims tip-up, the author scoops loose ice out of hole ‘and Kaisershot prepares line. CENTER: A tip-up waits, but fish below are wary. BELOW RIGHT: Bud Beck holds % pound walleye. Section Two, Page 8 Thursday, February 20, 1964 �“One of the men, with a jiggle-stick, pulled out the first specimen—about 3/4 of a pound—and we sat back in anticipation of more. One hour, two hours and then said, indicating fection, but the only attention that they drew were from other fishermen who stopped to gawk, admire and then com- eral hundred and then the other would check the tip-ups to see what was keeping the fish away, . beauti- are getting some strikes,” one of our group In between wolfing down beef, liverwurst and cheese sandwiches, first one February 20, 1964 to work fully with no apparent effect on the walleyes. “It looks like those guys over there three and four hours passed with nary a nibble. The tip-ups were working to per- ment “must’ve caught a lot of them, eh?” Thursday, but the tip-ups continued a group yards of fishermen away. Since sev- I had no license to fish Wisconsin waters, I was elected to stand at the newly chosen site until my comrades could pick up their tipups and re-locate. By this time it was nearing 3 o’clock. We re-planted our tip-ups and confidently sat back, perhaps a bit (Continued on page 11) Section Two, 6 apprehen- Page 9 �MANSFIELD JOAN The world of musical comedy, which is an. art form indigenous to American culture, attracts many young men and women who are blessed with talent in drama, dance and music. Joan Mansfield, speech and drama major in her junior year at Barat College, hopes to find her “break” on the musical comedy stage music AND because dance.” “it is a media For three years which is expressive a member of of the Stone- Camryn Ballet Company and currently a student of ballet and modern dance at the North Shore Academy of Dance in Highland Park, Joan has a list of credits in dramatic leads at Barat and summer stock with the Manistee, Michigan Theatre that form a foundation for a most promising future in professional theater. She has appeared as Helen readers, and may be North Shore Group land Park, Ill. addressed to the Newspapers, 608 Feature Laurel Section, avenue, of Troy in “Trojan Women” (opposite Val Bettin), was seen in the romantic lead in “Friend- THIS WEEK CONTINUES a new series in the Feature Section about talented young men and women of the local area who have embarked upon promising careers, and students whose futures appear to be especially promising in fields of the arts and sciences. Suggestions are welcomed from our ly Persuasion,” and the Barat production of “Royal Gambit” featured her in the role of Ann Boleyn. But the opportunity every young actress dreams of came to Joan when the dance lead of “Carousel” suffered a broken foot on opening night. at Manistee Summer Theater this past season, and Joan was called on to take her place for the remainder of the play’s run. c/o High- For a neophyte in the world of theater, Joan Mansfield was accorded unusual recognition when she was chosen to direct In homes with Flameless Electric Heat you almost have to hunt lor dust ae rete “EXTRA DRY IMPORTED | } VERMOUTH $i RE LEH: ‘ x is ee a So NATELY GANCIB When you move into an electrically heated home you can practically forget about dirt. Electric heat is as clean as the electric light you read by. There’s THE VERMOUTH THAT’S DRIER. THAN GIN ITSELF’ Every drop of Gancia Extra Dry makes your cocktail drier. 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 vantages, too, such as room-by-room heat control and gin itself. Made in Italy for fresher feeling heat that uses up none of the moisture or oxygen in the air. Even your skin feels more comfortable. “Ghan-cha.” Do say it soon. GANCIAEXTRADRY you own, NOW COSTS LESS THAN EVER call your nearest Public Service Company office for complete facts on the Electric Heating system that’s best for you. 3 BASIC TYPES OF FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEATING TO SOLVE EVERY HEATING PROBLEM 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 heat is so clean you spend far less time housekeeping. That leaves you more time for activities you enjoy. Living in an electrically heated home has other ad- HEATING The recent rate reduction—on Electric Heating— applies 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 LONGER It’s a fact—Gancia’s drier than the American taste, it’s the perfect silent partner for your favorite gin or vodka. Say ELECTRIC RADIANT BASEBOARD HEATS IN WINTER yf CEILING CABLE Radiant Electric Heating— offers room-by-room control Ideal in homes of apartments. Just set the dial and you control the heat. Heating units circulate and radiate gentle waves of warmth throughout each room. GO Public Service 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. COOLS IN SUMMER Electric Heat Pump— gives you perfect yearround climate 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 © 1962 The Jos. Garneau Co., New York, N.Y. , Section Two, Page 10 Thursday, February 20, 1964 �Ice Fishing .. . fish weren’t about to bite—not (Continued from page 9) sively, but a fisherman never really gives up. After all, the fish were there and our tip-ups had been in- spected and passed on by experts. Another hour passed and so did the last of the sandwiches. Now an appetite—especially 6:30, one of the and fish number Everything’s since men got a two joined and perform the the role “A Midsummer’s for of Pyramus-Thisby the Book the scene Nights Fair lion from Dream” sponsored As for myself, stuff Electronic in affords a repertory the theater, performer GARAGE I’ll go back. on me twice in a JUST PUSH There North cil, Scouts Boy Goodwill. Shore of Save Area and as Phone Us TODAY WI 5-0433 Harry D. Allsbrow Approved by _ Underwriters Laboratories Ul ESN it opportuni- = M Arizona) THE NEW MISS BMW IS ALL THREE! SPORTS CAR ° FAMILY CAR « LUXURY CAR You may find it hard to believe that any car can be all three. But the new BMW is! It’s superb European sports car performance in a 5 passenger, 4 door sedan body with the rich comfort and perfect detailing of a luxury car. And features? Listen: 124 H.P. engine, independent 4-wheel suspension, all synchromesh 4-speed Porsche-type gear box, power assist brakes, discs in front, bucket seats. Whatever you’re looking for in a car, remember the new BMW is all three: Sports car, family car, luxury car. It’s also one more—economy car! Look at the price. Each distinctive inn nestled against beautiful Camelback Mountain. Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf on 18 hole private course, or just relax at poolside in warm Arizona sunshine. Outstanding food. Meals interchangeable between inns. write letting by JOKAKE INN. PARADISE INN ROYAL PALMS INN or by . . . Anywhere. | DEERFIELD |VAN LINES, INC. CE 4-2470 SCOTTSDALE call worry Kenneth J. Evers for Industries. ties to increase his scope. One week he is doing comedy, the next, (Phoenix, A BUTTON Convenience and pleasure — protection & safety. Free estimates. - Local and Long Distance Moving Coun- America, time, work us handle your moving On the morning of Feb. -.22, Scouts, Cubs, and Explorers will distribute Goodwill bags to local homes, and will collect them Feb. 29. more about Joan Mansfield and seeing her name in the bright lights of the theater marquee. Service row. A “Good Turn for Goodwill” clothing drive will be staged Feb. 29 by the DOOR OPERATOR Sales and Scouts Aid ‘Goodwill’ possibly the will be in career, it promises some economic security.” We believe you'll be hearing the Chicago Tribune at the Museum ‘of Science and Industry on Nov. 10. As Joan says: “My dream is to do musical comedy and someday work placed! isn’t a fish alive that can pull that the classical vein. A performer can develop a character in repertory theater, and in this precarious in for |} to shore. Now, we all believed, the JOAN MANSFIELD rehearses dance program with partner. DISTRIBUTOR unpacked joyed a real good day of fishing the day before, cleverly switched the talk to that day’s catch. his relative in the back of the wagon. Another hour and thoughts began turning to getting us back serious drama, and following production been and We didn’t talk about that day’s fishing—my hosts who had en- our lures were working so well. At about strike WINDSOR SALES What A Welcome! out there and the inevitable question got answers barbed with alibis. it was getting dark and we felt sure that the fish would have worked up to- day, but perhaps tomorrow. And so as the sun dropped over the horizon, we picked up our tipups, shook out the icicles which had been collecting all day and half-heartedly returned to town. Most of Waupaca knew we were RYAN - 9 East Huron, Chicago 11, Ill. Area code 312-787-3933 Series 1800, 102 H.P. $3,398* ACCELERATION Series 1800 TI sport, 124 H.P. $3,630* Series 1500, 90 H.P. $3,095* in prices “‘extras’. are 20 features ordinarily ~~ RETAIL 1550 Come YOUR — 13 Seconds — under 11 Seconds BMW CAR SALES, Inc. *Included _ considered IF DATA 1800 gets sis 0-60 MPH 1800 TI Sport. ..0-60 MPH (with optional equipment available up to 170 HP). Frontage Road, SALES AND Northbrook, SERVICE Telephone: Ill. 272-7900 in fora DOCTOR demonstration PRESCRIBES contact lenses Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful, wear- able, comfortable, they can be! Custom made in our own laboratories. Care- as fully fitted by H.O.V. experts. Get the benefit of | our 29 years of contact Jens experience. che House of Vision M. Craftsmen in Optics. 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD . HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH Thursday, ) ‘ ST., EVANSTON 185 N. WABASH AYE., CHICAGO @H.0V. February 20, 1964 : & Section Two, Page 11 2 3 �The Teacher.... MASTER SCULPTOR, Eduoard Chassaing, is.pictured amid four of his works: a statue of Galen, welded iron forms of an ostrich and wild boar, and a gargoyle-like form of a horse. Photos of the students by Milton Merner The striking display of plaster, stone and bronze sculpture at the Suburban Fine Arts Center this month represents the work of students who are honoring their new faculty member, internationally famous sculptor Eduoard Chassaing. Coming out of retirement to conduct classes in Highland Park, Chassaing was professor of sculpture at the Chicago Art Institute; his statue “Help and Hope” is a landmark in front of the International Surgeons Hall of Fame building on Lake Shore drive. A native of France, Chassaing has achieved renown for his works in wood, stone, clay, plaster and bronze. His earlier works are in the classical form; his more recent works have been accomplished with welding tools, and include imaginative invertebrates. HONORING T Chassaing we, he with display of their own Students.... works are Mrs. LeRoy Weis (left) with bronze plaques (done by sand casting) and bronze forms; Christine Spelius (above) of Deerfield, who works with stone, and Harold Rosenberg who works with plasticene. Section Two, Page 12 | Thursday, February 20, 1964 �Board Pees Highland only of an landfill years. up with Robert McClory 3) (Continued refuse, and this is end. I think the Park a few come page We some will will last have to answers... .” Supervisor Kenneth Henke commented that the problem might be resolved provide ought if organizations would suggestions. “I think it to be added. county-controlled,” he | from page 3) communications former Abbott Fred also atories. 90 and both These per tem, Elmer Vliet, Chairman of the Board of Laboratories, and from -Helgren Frost, world from cent now and of Abbott men of V. Labor- point the employ that Douglas out people that of the metric greater “What do you use for moths?” ee the sysA international New Cemetery understanding, as well as benefits Two actions were necessary to to the scientific world, can come grant a petition from Dr. Dwight from our nation’s adoption of the T. Barcroft of Lake Forest to set ‘metric system in our units of aside 32 acres of a quadrangularmeasure. shaped tract of Barcroft Farm as Paul Robinson of Lake Bluff the site of a Memorial Park Cemewas in Washington last week. Paul, tery. The Board approved reclassiwho is a leader in the move to fication of R-1 land to F, and then nominate Senator Barry Goldwater by a vote of 30-0 granted the speas the Republican candidate for cial permit in the rezoned area of President, advised me of the openVernon Township. Annexation and ing of headquarters for Goldwater subsequent disconnection from the in Lake Bluff. village of Indian Creek left the land zoned R-1. ' The Board also approved a B-1 zoning for an R-1 area of two acres west of the railroad and north of cago to operate a chocolate molding factory in a 10-room residence. Overriding an advisory review by the Lake County Regional Plan- facing avenue in Prairie View Henry Etscher of Chi- ning Commission, recommendation endeavoring ~ to resolve nation’s and following a of the Lake When you put‘an end want to to moths, carpet beetles, ants and any other nasty or destructive insects, call in our Many experts. families unique low-cost use our Service for guaranteed year-round protection Only $20.00 a year for the average house. Call HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL Another interesting visitor to our Washington office was Howard Hagerman of Libertyville, a management member of the National Railway Adjustment Board. A long time friend of my administrative aide, Don Deuster, Howard was in Washington on official business, Brockman to permit “Everyone in our neighborhood uses Household Pest Control Service.” v3 taking care coming to from >\ (Continued aS County difficulties railroads. Sincerely yours, County Board of Zoning Appeals, Supervisors voted 30-0 to add “commercial: polo fields’ to the list of permitted uses in F (farm) districts under the county’s zoning Robert ordinance. Member McClory of Congress ON HIGHWOOD RADIO MARCH 5th TIME TO ORDER your lazy lagoon! ae by rollene™ 221_.N. ywwww. DOPOD wewewww, DP r_wwwewewwvewevwre OD OD ODPAD AD °©D”°D~DP”~°D~B”~AD-e? COMING SK ‘< Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville PHONE: 362-2892 THE GENTLE WAY TO DRY YOUR CLOTHES JOHNSBURG Tumbled ever so gently in sweet, circulatin air, your daintiest underthings or your bulk- iest towels are perfectly safe—and they dry faster—in an automatic gas dryer. Wrinklefree and whiter, too, because they're fresh air dried, never Summer school of fine art SEE YOUR Thursday, February 20, 1964 VE 5-0328 dry. And that's not GAS APPLIANCE DEALER NGPLO? PAINTING, DRAWING, SCULPTURE CERAMICS FROM JUNE 22nd THROUGH AUGUST 14th Competent Profession Staff Classes For Young People and Adults ENROLLMENT NOW, DAY PROGRAM Call Lois Fineberg baked all! You can dry several loads in a gas dryer at the same cost of drying only one load by any other automatic method! An automatic gas clothes dryer is gentler, fresher, faster, much more economical. That's why we say you live better for less with gas—Naturally! Glencoe NATURAL GAS PIPELINE COMPANY OF AMERICA NORTH SHORE GAS COMPANY YOUR TEAM FOR BETTER LIVING WITH NATURAL GAS NGPL FACT FILE: The Chinese used natural gas more than 2000 years ago. Transporting the gas through bamboo pipes, they burned it under large vats to evaporate brine and produce salt. Today NGPL uses large-diameter steel pipelines to deliver natural gas from Texas and Oklahoma to more than 600 communities in the Midwest for use in homes, schools, offices, and factories. : ¢ Section Two, Page 13 �North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Your North Friday, On in Fri:, medium 8:30 & Thurs., — 901 N. RUSH Cary Audrey Reserv. Starring—Frank HOUSE Weekdays Grant, Waukegan Hepburn Continuous Thurs., PIANO GUITAR | CLARINET ! 807 DEERFIELD Line of Musical and Sheet WAUKEGAN Over “THE PRIZE” — ORchard ESTAURANT February SATURDAY, "Madame & Monsieur..." PARADISE 21st thru February 29th New...with French notably cuisine served fine in an Saturday: 2:00-3:45-5:35-7:20-9:10 Splendid We Rings and Jewelry Check Them country NOW In. Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. FREE. over 35 _ Released by BUENA VISTA ‘Distribution Co., Inc. ©1963 Waltt Disney Productions (Special -Matinees Fri.-Sat.-Sun.n.-Mon.) Feature Times—2-4-6-8-10 Tues.-Thurs.—7:10-9:20 EDENS a <a Edens 6" Expressway Dundee Starts between & Lake-Cook Friday, Cary Feb. Roads 21!! | Audrey ‘Grant /Hepburn Charade Fri., 5:30-7:45-10:05 p.m. technicolor 1:30-3:30- 5:30-7:45-10:05 Mon.-Thu., 5:45-7:55-10 club The PLAYING 200 Coming: “THE CARDINAL” “WHO'S BEEN SLEEPING IN MY BED?” hg mgE oe years. Hoga We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modvie ea sibbo bs ern settings. Saturday — $230 ba _.......... $3.50 —| OLD ORCHARD Prospect Heights COUNTRY CL Waukegan N. GREEN BAY INN ROAD Cordially Invites You For A Complimentary Cocktail or Glass of Wine to Introduce You to the Superb Cuisine of Our New Chef, Josef. _ CURTAIN at 8:30—SUN. 7:30 NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY ENJOY DINNER AND THEATRE: Tel.” . IDlewood 2-0630 bank N ed Sat. & Sun., “Under the Yum Yum Tree” JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park from DVENTURES OF THE Mi theatre I. H. NEMEROFF Across WALT_DISNEY . ) DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Your 21 HELD OVER FINAL WEEK For dinner... every evening except Monday. EDENS AY AT DUNDEE ROAD WEST NORTHBROOK, ILL Bring FEB. facilities for private the Stone” \| FRIDAY, — Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. “The Sword in — 630 vernon avenue in glencoe VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 plenty of free parking 1:30-3:15-5:05-6:55-8:45 Disney's Fay Peck March 13—“LILIES OF THE FIELDS” FRANCAIS atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Walt Exhibit in Lobby b ‘2 4-5300 Weekday: 7:00-8:45 Sunday: Feb. 28—COMEDY OF HORROR” = " BAN WERE SE March 6—”WHO’S BEEN SLEEPING IN MY BED GUIDEPOST Classification Adults and DAILY &Masonette 2-3011 Ekberg, Special Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 “THE DAY MARS INVADES THE EARTH” and 3 Cartoons 9400 SKOKIE BLVD. Ph Illinois Anita Newman MATINEE Music FRIDAY, Martin, 6 ACRES OF FREE PARKING ROAD 945-6330 COME TO GOURMET Paul starts 8:30 Telephone EMpire Dean 10:05 Coming—March a Coming: “MOVE OVER DARLING” . Libertyville, ‘SAXOPHONE Complete Turn THEATRE 3 Sinatra, Only! LIBERTY ACCORDION Merchandise 1:30 p.m. 27 Open 7:45—Show Highwood Instruction on from Feb. “Please of MUSIC & STORE er Screen 1:45, 3:50, 5:55, 8:05, RAVINIA P.1.A. BENEFIT SHOW! at 4:00 Qualified Professional Staff for ‘Beginners, Advanced and Adults Sunday: SAT. & SUN., Feb. 22 & 23 Eesrente SCHOOL Wide for Texas’’ begins 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 Mature Young 7:45, 10:15 “Disneyland After Dark” MARTIN Ave. — and Saturday Eve.—"Four for Texas” begins 7:10 and 9:30 Sunday—”Four Weekdays: 1:00, 3:20, 5:35, 8:00, 10:00 eas Saturday: 1:10, 3:15, 5:25, ADDED. FEATURETTE! FRIDAY—Dee Dee Wright SAT.—The South Port Possum Walkers Shows Wed. thru Sun. at 8:30 - 10:30 - 12:30 400 27 — SCHEDULE — “CHARADE” FEATURE TIMES Fri. only—7:50-9:45 M-T-W—7:00-9:11 [| Sat.-Sun.—2.31-4:49-7:07-9:25} Hootenanny Every Sunday Phone: 432-9617 February Andress TECHNICOLOR® FRANK WEEK Panoramic 21 February Friday, & DE 7-1000 COFFEE Our Thursday, technicolor Ursula Starting Program Only Days Feb. 21st—6 | | 11:30 $4.95. Mail Orders Now Box Ofc. Op. at Noon. All Seats a rd card SHE’S MINE” WALT DISNEYS THEATER Wed., HER eo] ge @old ENDS THURS., FEB. 20th “TAKE Another Big Hit at the Tues., thru “A for Texas” THEATRE 2° Musical Comedy Revue pY or 234-2107 HIGHLAND PARK businessman’ HAP 21 — ONE Ribald, Laugh-Laden ‘~, February Guide 3 CHEERS tor the tired H1l.—234-2106 NEERPATH Shore Entertainment Forest, or ~S # CLUB 5-2025 THE rope SIT y-Ho 19 $. Northwest Hwy. (Rt. 12) Park Ridge, Illinois We kéniestly: Uielievs that a Tally-Ho dinner is a treat unmatched by most restaurants throughout the country. Tally-Ho luncheons, too! WEEKDAY LUNCHEONS: DINNERS: 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m— Section Two, Page 14 TELEPHONE: 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. SUNDAY DINNER: 12:30 to 8 p.m. Closed on Monday Present this coupon to your waitress for your FREE Cocktail or Glass of Wine. Good daily from 5 to 10 p.m. Waukegaw soak : with each adult dinner. Bivd. 823-4196 Thursday, February 20, 1964 �Deerfield High School Names Honor Students For Six Weeks Deerfield High School announced this week the following academic demonstrated outstanding students who have achievement for the third six weeks grading period ending January 17. ist HONORS Lord 2, Wayne McGhie 1. 5 Major Subject Area Colleen McGuire 1, David McKitrich 3, Erich Almasy 1, Bill Arthur 3, Carl Baum 3, Michael Bix 2, Barbara Clark 4, Carl McMahon 2, Laurel Mack 2, Candace Martha Ellsworth 3, Richard Foster 2, | Main 1, Bruce Margulies 2, Patricia Martin 3, Allen Matter 3, Nancy Millea 4, Robert Betty Gardner 4, Alan Gilbert 1, Bonnie Gollub 3, Lynn Gordon 4, Mark Janis 3, Mittleman 1, Paul Mueller 1, Sally Muir 3, Leslee Nelson 2, Kim Nissen 2, Dwight Carol Johnson 3, Harriet Kang 1, Shelton Kang 3, Diane Kenny 1, Monica King 2, Palmer 1, Gail Palmquist 2, James Parsons 3, Karen Peterson 4, Martha Peterson 1, Patricia Knoll 3, Cynthia Kuether 4, Joan Levy 3, Marlie Parker 3, Gayle Parsons 4, Ann Peyronnin 2, Terrence Phelan 1, Marilyn Pick 4, Linda Rader2, Chris Rahn 3. Larry Peitzman 3, Steven Rettig 2, Chris Robinson 4, Judith Savin 2, Jill Schulze 2, Kris Randerson 4, Linda Raughley 1, Stewart Shepard 2, Bonnie Sidran 2, Paul Jackie Renulfi 4, Pam Resnik 2, David Stewart 3, Larry Strickman 2, Dick WasRobbins 2, William Robinson 2, Sharyn serman 3, Ingrid Weiand 4. Rothenberg 1, Neil Rudo 3, Mike Sanders 2, Sara Schear 2, Nancy Schiller 3, Mariist HONORS lyn Schmalz 2, George Schmid 3, Harold 4 Major Subject Area Schramm 2, James Schultz 2, Ginnylee Tina Abrahamson 4, Teresa Allison 1, Scott 1, Judy Siegel 2, Linda Siegel 3, Joel Altschul 2, Frank Baker 1, Harold Mike Simonds 2, Ned Sisney 3, Jane Smith Benson 1, Jody Benson 1, Becky Berning 4, 1, Judy Smoot 2, Susan Swisher 4, Linda Deborah Bliss 3, Audrey Blixt 4, Shelley Stevens 2. Bregman 1, Joanne Brooks 3, Chris Brown Patricia Stewart 4, Brian Styer 4, Carole 3, Steve Browning 2, Patricia Daniels 1, Swanson 4, JoAnn Tait 3, Barb ThiergartGail Duberchin 1, Janet Duberchin 4, Joan ner 1, Mark Verbec 2, Sarah Walker 1, Dugo 4, David Eisenberg 1, Barb EnsminJane Wallace 1, Susan Wallerstein 2, Gayle ger 4, Iris Exelrod 2, John Forbis 3, BarWexler 2; Nancy White 1, Ann Whitney 4, bara Franke 2, Mark Frankel 2, Rae Ann Marjean Wilson 3, Marie Winkler 3, Mike Frost 2, Nancy Gahl 2, Annette Gamm 4, Winkler 1, Louisa Winters 3, Marjorie Wolf Howard Gorin 1, Bonnie Gottlieb 1, Joanne 4,-Art Zeman 2, Janice Ziccarelli 1. Goulka 1, S. Grossenheider 1. Students with a “D” or “E” in ANY Spencer Hall 1, Linda-Hamilton 2, Mark subject are eetnnedesy ere : Hamilton 1, Maxine Harris 3, Helen Hayner 2, Susan Hilgendorf 4, Tom Hirsh 1, Mary Howe 1, Deborah Johnson 1, Virginia Johnson 3, Lance Kollmer 2, Jerald Kessler 3, Fred King 2, Jim Landreth 2, FIRST HONORS 10 points—4 solids Roger Lee 4, Mike Levine 3, Stewart Le12 points—S5 solids vine 3, Judith Lindquist 1, Paula Longtin SECOND HONORS 1, Judy Maday 4, David Main 2, Dorothy 8 points—4 solids Mead 1, Hazel Montgomery 1, Jeanne 10 points—S5 solids Morgenstern 4, Margaret Mount 1, Beth Nelson 1, Joyce Neugart 3, Jon Neumark 1, Susan Norton 2, Alice Nusbaum 2. N. O’Shaughnessy 4, Mary Piersen 4, Cheryl Ramsey 4, Jackie Rauscher 1, Deborah Resnick 3, David Robinson 1, Lynn Rodner 2, Judy Rosenberg 4, James Sandler 1, Patricia Schulze 1, Rand Shipley 2, Rona Silverstein 2, Barb Skidmore 2, Harold Slovic 4, Kathleen Sommers 1, Sally Sheehan 4, Apryl Warren 4, Dean Wells 2, Tom Welsh 2, Paula Wolf 1. : LIEBSCHUTZ Great Books Ass’n Plans Leader Training Course Great Books conduct a designed Foundation leader to Serving training prepare Choice Imported and Domestic will LIQUORS, course candidates to March 9 at 8 p.m. at 728 who tain like to read and stimulate adults Works to be training course ‘‘Apology,’’ to a group active discussed include ID Ill. 2-0443. TO SERVE YOU “Waukegan and County the — Line Road @ Lubrication Plato’s Machiavelli’s Deerfield, STANDARD SERVICE of critical in Road OPEN BEER -MULVANEYS challenging talk over the ideas they con- thoughtful thinking. and WINES, Delivery Service 5-5130 NOW This tuition-free course is open to all adults, regardless of educabooks, Free Waukegan WI the Evanston Public Library, 1703 Orrington avenue and will continue each Monday evening for 8 twohour sessions; tion, CORDIALS Scheduled lead new discussion groups that will form in the northern suburbs this fall. The course begins Mon- day, the North Shore for over thirty years! ‘The ® Road Prince;” “Shakespeare’s ‘‘Macbeth,” Sophocles’ ‘Antigone,’ and selections from Plutarch’s “Lives.” e Accessories Service | e Pot @ Motor Additional information may be obtained by telephoning Mrs. Eugena K. Hasselmann, 400 Washing- | ton, Glencoe, Vernon 5-2319, who is the Great Books Foundation’s community representative for the northern suburban area. a al Ne Se la IT’S A FACT! ) " (e , coureoss ( STAN DARD ) Service Work © Ignition Tune-U Prompt, Brake own, our were You'll appreciate this service! Tasty Treat for the Whole Family! 2nd HONORS § Major Subject Area ‘Carol Appleman 3, Roberta Bramson 4, Paula Bregman 3, Linda Corbett 3, Jean Dugo 4, Roberta Epstein 2, Rew Godow 4, Brian Hall 3, Lloyd Irland 4, Madelyn Jensky. 4, Linda Kells 2, Carolyn Mead 3, Janet Perry 3, Judith Peterson 4, Thomas Raredon 4, Sam Rechtoris 3, Alan Reeder 4, Richard Robbins 4, Kathy Schwalback 4, Jay Zemlicka 2. s _ 2nd HONORS 4 Major Subject Area Christabel Allen 4; John Alt 4, Richard Amacher 2, Carol Barnard 2, Shelley Barr 1, Peter Baum 2, Janice Becker 1, Susan Bers 4, Barbara Blane 1, Larry Bole 2, Joseph Brown 1, Janet Carnahan 4, Lynn Cedervall 2, Ellen Conedera 4, Henry Conedera 1, Barbara Cordell 4, Susan Dahl 4, Geof Dahlman 2, Mary Decker 4, Jean Derby 3, Susan Dexter 4, Carol Eisinger 1, Steph English 2, Joan Fish 2. Nancy Freifeld 4, Paul Frey 2, Adrienne Friedman 3, Joyce Fuller 1, Bruce Green- berg 2, Nancy Griffin 1, Dennis Gunther 3, Celeste Hadrick 1, Barb Hirschfelder 4, Diane Hirst 1, Richard Irland 1, Patricia Jacob 3, Sandra Jacobsen 2, Merry Johnson 3, Richard Kadison 1, Susan Kaplan 3, Katherine Kelso 3, Marty Klempner 1, Barb Kratchowill 4, Kenneth LaBuda 1, Marcia Lauzon 2, Mark Lipson 2, Chris Excitingly New— Invitingly Yours! “M’M’M’M GOOD” — you're sure to say when you bite into a McDonald’s Fish Sandwich — an adventure in good eating. Here it is —choice deep sea . seasoned, mered to a “fresh breaded golden catch” and brown " McDonald’: outside and moist, flaky white inside. Served hot on bun with tempting tartar sauce, it’s fish as you like it—good SANDOR look for the golden arches! » ad S| wey 1 Donald'sIa FAMILY Be, 2 Our Other FAVORITES: COFFEE ....... Spies ce 10c Bill Turner WI Rd., Deerfield 5-1401 Thursday, February 20, 1964 HOURS: OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN Weekdays 11 IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) RD. (just north of County Line) -697 Waukegan SEAS HAMBURGER FRENCH FRIES MILK SHAKE CHEESEBURGERS Sole Owner-Manager TURNER'S TV-LAB Filet 0 Fish t as can be! And...Remember Expert Service on All. Makes Reasonable Rates ALL WORK GUARANTEED We Will Furnish TV, FREE of Charge While Your Set is Being Repaired. Prompt - Courteous Service sim- on the & Sundays a.m. to 11’ p.m. Fridays & Saturdays 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Also in Libertyville < Section Two, Se Sa ete Page ena ae 15 a Tie ie te ian eae �YWCA Fellowship Dinner Next Week cars are insured with us than with any other company. car insurance buy— famous low rates and top service. S Find out why now! Contact me today! JAY 454 Central, H.P. ID 3-3780 . WI 5-3779 Member H.P. STATE Chamber of Commerce FARM Mutual Automobile insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois AND stare sae@ School music department under the direction of Martin Hiaberland. George E. RUNDELL AVERY 454 Central, H.P. ID 3-0372 “Member H.P. STATE Chamber of Commerce FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Home Office: Bloomington, lilinois OTHER PAIN FOODS en z pays -0354 ovHighland 3 ID Park 588 Roger Williams The YWCA annual Fellowship Dinner will be held this year on Thursday, Feb. 27 at 7:00 p.m. This dinner is sponsored by all the clubs of the YWCA. The two highlights of the program will be a series of vocal numbers by a group of young people from the Highland Park High This will be followed by colored slides taken by Mrs. Lawrence Rockefeller on her recent visit to 76 countries where the YWCA has programs. Mrs. Rockefeller’s pictures have been made available to the local Association by the committee in charge of the international work of the YWCA. She has been a member of this committee for many years. Many of the pictures that will be shown appeared in the December 1963 edition of the National Geographic Magazine. Musa: I. DeMouth, local Executive Director will be the commentator. Mrs. Herbert George, devotions chairman for the local Association, fj will open the program with devotions. Persons who are interested in attending the dinner may call ID 2-0675 and make reservations. It’s requested that all reservations be made by Tuesday, Feb. 25. The dinner is open to all friends and members of the YWCA. Sixth Festival of Arts Opens With Dr. cet Dr. Harold Taylor, former president of Sarah Lawrence College, will give keynote address for Dr. Taylor first became nationally known in 1945 when, at the age of 30 he was made president of Sarah Lawrence. Since that time, working under a special grant from the Ford Foundation, he visited Asian countries and Russia to confer with leaders on their problems; upon his return he continued his work in educational experiment. He is co-founder dent of the and Peace to support present he of the Research Insti- the public schools. At is conducting a study feasibility of founding a world university. Dr. Taylor is the author of Art and the Intellect and On Education and Freedom, Five other programs and an art exhibit are scheduled for the National College Festival. All will be in Harrison Hall, main college building at 2840 Sheridan The Folk Dancers College, road. of George will give Wil- a preview of their ’64 European tour for the second Festival event, Wednesday, March 4, at 10 a.m. A German Requiem by Johannes Brahms will be presented at 4:30 p.m., Sunday, March 8, by the National College Choir, and the choirs of the Wilmette Methodist Church and the Bahai Temple with full orchestra and soloists. This oratorio CLEANERS é “ vice-presi- tute and of the national committee liams A. W. ZENGELER the the Sixth Annual Festival of the Arts at National College of Education, Evanston, Monday, Feb. 24, at 2 p.m. in Harrison Hall. He will speak on the Festival theme, “The Arts for Creative Living.”’ Members of the community are welcome to attend this event without charge. Dr. Harold Taylor will be conducted by Lloyd Cousins, chairman of tee. The World arranged Corwin, the of and Festival Carl Sandburg, adapted will be commit- by as Norman by the N.C.E. Drama Club at 8 p.m., day and Saturday, March 13 presented Friand 14. The Cal-Tech Monday, March Glee Club will sing 16, at 8 p.m. Alvina Krause, lecturer and play director, and emeritus professor of acting at Northwestern University, will speak at 2 p.m., Tuesday, March 17, on “Shakespeare and the Creative Actor.” A graphic arts exhibit of prints will be on display in Harrison Hall throughout the Festival. This will feature the work of Jack Lerman, Evanston, and Richard C. Paulin, Rockford. There will be no charge for the daytime programs. Baseball-Tennis-All Sports-Boating-Crafts Dancing-Dramatics-Swim Twice Daily APACHE DAY CAMP ¢ Apache Day Camp now owns new 10-acre wooded estate in nearby Northbrook. Sparkling New L-Shaped Pool On Dry Cleaning: DRAPERIES — CARPETS SLIPCOVERS — RUGS — FURNITURE For Boys and Girls 4-13 Transportation Hot Lunches Optional Professional Staff EO DISCOUNT ON SERVICES This ALL DELIVERED & Special Month—For 2 Discounted Brochure ae Pre-Season Rates Available 675-2935 call Bert & Mel Ellis [including take down-rehang drapery service) DISCOUNT at any of these "EASY TO PARK” Locations 1. DRIVE-IN 1010 Tower Road Hubbard Street Willow Woods 2. STATION Elm 3. SERVICE HI at Edens, Northfield STORE 4. MAIN in N.W. 899 Railway Station OR NOOK Road Hubbard CALL: PLANT Linden Memonrtal ER ° North Suburban Memorial ae ID 2-7444 6-0898, and we'll schedule a driver to pick them Home Z. EB N G i> i ae E Re . c t EA N E R S OUR NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE Avenue Woods Service Dept., THREE = Page 16. OTHER North-Town 6130 N. 338-9300 California Ave. sla Skokie Blvd., Skokie, Ill. 679-4740 CHAPELS TO SERVE North 5206LO Broadway 1-4740 VE 5-2221 Dedicated Section Two, N. Phone Services: Cleaning carpets {in your home or in our plant) furniture — cornices — upholstered headboards ~aay ousehold .item that “ #4 Sony ci 9200 up YOU South 6935Tae South Stony DO 34920 to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. Thureder February 20, 1964 �College Corner An exciting month of June may be in store for Suzanne Sakanoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin H. Sakanoff, 124 Ravinoaks lane, a freshman at the University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Calif. Chosen to be a member of Mademoiselle magazine’s 1964 national College Board, she will report news from her college to Mademoiselle and will be over $4,800 to two of its favorite agencies, according to Donald S. Keare, 1270 Linden, president of the Campus Chest Committee. The Campus Chest is an annual service area of Cornell United Religious Work and last year received a citation from World University Serv- ices from College Board young women was who De Southern Named a and recently elected vice-president of Pi Lambda Phi fraternity. A sophomore at the University, Gordon is editor of his fraternity newspaper. He was the 1962 [Illinois Mr. State and United sectional States winner Legion on the theme a world University Mrs. M .G. Gordon, 759 Broadview, Linda Browar, Constable, 1525 senior Colorado at University, Fort honor is Eastwood Collins, based on State Colo. the The student’s scholarship, leadership, creativity, participation and leadership in activities, caliber of work, citizenship, representation and promise The of the of future nomination Gamma University, sorority Lafayette, at Bradley University Patrick M. Barker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Barker, 651 Gray avenue, received a Bachelor of Science degree at Bradley University’s mid-year graduation ceremonies Jan. 26. Jean- Colorado Gillispie, university Dickson, 217 Moraine road. Mrs. Paul received her B.A. from Wellesley College, and her M.A. from the University of Chicago. Further study was made at Chicago Teachers College. Mrs. Dickson did undergraduate study at the University of Illinois. by College daughter of . Cornell University Cornell Campus nell University, _ course Chest, Cor- earned one concentrated week included operation Mr. Ithaca, N.Y., turned: these new the new introductions. characteristics plants and this honors Trains ‘THE HAND MAIDS FREE! $32.75 Kingston Guitar With Case, Strap, Pick and Lesson Record 584 N. Western, 8-7 DAILY. Lake Forest. SUNDAY in flower grower very good for borders. — AAICY uA Sei RNIN Papen LAKE. sa — trials and ts os x -ZINNA—“Bonanza” is a new — addition to the Fl hybrid zinna, the first of which was “Firecracker.” Bonanza has huge ~ flowers of light golden orange — borne on healthy dark green foliage. Flowers of 54% to 6 — inches are common and of the informal or cactus type. Growth is about 2 feet tall with mildew resistant foliage. 3 SALVIA—“Evening beautiful Plants the are rose Glow” and bushy, base i coral. branch- ing, about 2 feet high. study which 14 pieces of CELOSIA—“Fire Glow” has cardinal red velvety cockscombs 6% inches across, on plants 18 inches tall. These look particularly good when combined with yellow marigolds. ; Accessories 9-1 — high, with double. This plant is rated high _ a tempted at: for Fruit and CE 4-1900 ete ne : to the is borne continues above plants Make your se- growers may be try dized “Ozark mild sweet PHARMACY | McMASTERS HOURS: and _ flowering very bushy plants. Flowers are about 1%” across and very Strawberry Model ma Buttons” is a only 10 inches SEEDS Gauge _ are: Zinna — free are now in stock. lection soon. H-O of the year, zinna, MARKLIN MARKLIN make best use of them in your garden ZINNA—“Pink daughter of for the salmon-rose ; Gail Ann Rademacher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rademacher, 2129 Sheridan road, has pledged of Check — ~ “Pink Buttons,” Zinna ‘““‘Bonanza,’ Salvia “Evening Glow,” and — -Celosia ‘‘Fire Glow.” at ColoSprings, Purdue University Midwest credit some garden include The four annuals selected for | for Women of of When planning your this year, be sure to and Mrs. Robert L. Gillispie, 1317 Lincoln avenue, south, has pledged to Delta Gamma sorority rado College, Colorado Colo. Bob Adler All-American at standards.” James, a sophomore at school in television production as offered by RCA Dartmouth, was a Highland Park techniques |Institutes, Inc., New York City High School graduate. _|recently. The girls studying this The By the organization Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Browar, 45 Green Bay road, is one of 18 students who attended the special of shifting Purdue Ind. achievement. is made Associated Students Colorado State. contests. College Ann a of the American oratorical Centenary of “history is determined by one act of courage,” in which he expressed “in his own and in the Greek spirit, the worth of personal amid Illinois to the Dean’s List for the University of Wisconsin Robert Gordon, son of Mr. College, Hanover, N.H. James was commended by: Professor M. I. integrity in.De Pauw ‘‘Fantasticks” at the univerInd., was Jeff and Mrs. RayRidge road. A fall term at Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, Ill., was David Denison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Denison, 1706 Sunnyside. and Mrs. JamesD. McGregor, 1429 Linden, has been cited for outstanding academic achievement during the. past term at Dartmouth _Wiencke for writing and University Delta Colorado State University Nominated to appear in this Lake Forest College Who} year’s edition of ‘“‘Who’s Recently enrolled for the winter Among Students in American Uni- term at Lake Forest College are versities and Colleges’ is Ronald J. Mrs. Stanley P. Paul, 940 RidgeConstable, son of Mr. and Mrs. wood drive and Mrs. Vincent B. James Pauw Chi Alpha fraternity Jeff is majoring in speech with vocal training on the side. was of and freshman. and a member of Lambda “talent forswriting or in the fields of art, fashion, merchandising, promotion or advertising. Dartmouth College James A. McGregor, son services Playing the lead University’s musical presented recently sity at Greencastle, Perlman, son of Mr. mond Perlman, 852 selected showed ‘generous contributions.” eligible to compete for one of the 20 guest editorships that will be awarded by the magazine in May. Should she win one of the guest editorships, Suzanne will be flown to New York, and for the month of June will help to write, illustrate and edit the August issue of the magazine. Guest editors will share offices with Mademoiselle editors, advise the staff on campus trends, interview well-known artists and writers and represent the magazine on visits to publishing houses, stores and advertising agencies. The for television equipment in addition to lectures. The students attended TV school from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. daily, attending special rehearsals, visiting various radio and TV stations and seeing behind-the-scene activities not shown to the general public. the new hybr Beauty.” It has flavored berries. heavily in spring until frost. A new shrub, “Japanese Faintail Willow” is interesting particularly to flower arrangers. This is a medium sized, spread- — : ing snrub with silvery catkins in spring, row; COLLEGE followed shiny by long, green na. leaves, Branches twist in unexpected directions, adding extra interest. = | Jorgen the 62nd Season: THIEVES’ CARNIVAL e Anouilh | Feb. “ MUCH ADO ABOUT Admission qe 22, 1964 9, 1964 NOTHING May Single = e3 & $1.25 7, Student 8 & Admission Call For 50c FREE FOR RESERVATIONS CALL CE 4-3100 — Ext. 225 Curtain Time DURAND Thursday, February 20, 1964 Fas ame ie 8:30 p.m. INSTITUTE § ESTIMATE be STL ea aes e1a14 “Sunnyside Ne its aid ° ID 2-61 16 SERDAR Ngasensc rat ee om 794 Central « 1D 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 �Highland a : A teeee eee Park’s ToWTTW Contribution Not Only Financial But Artistic As Each vear land Park major residents of the area continue contribution television by to providing Well High- to make a Channel The 11. North more both to all portions talent than Shore educational gramming its has contributed share of performers of Channel schedule. In the 11’s proarea of programming for and about youngsters, Lois Brooks, who is known to her fellow Highland Parkers as Mrs. Harold B. Durschlag, 460 Lincoln Avenue West, was. hostess of the series DEN MOTHER’S WORKSHOP. On Feb. 24 at 8 p.m., Channel 11 will begin OUR 2c WORTH, a new series exploring the thoughts, accomplishments, and anxieties of Chicago area teenagers. Lois This be a priced now house speculator . COST! ITS ORIGINAL BELOW the price will remain at Brooks will again act as permanent hostess,.and on this premiere: program visit with students from Highland Park High School. Channel 11’s adult programming schedule has been enriched by the appearance of many Highland Park residents. MOSAIC, seen each Thursday at 8 p.m. and the now monthly FESTIVAL frequently present local performing artists, such as Colleen Kelly and Barbara Dale of ‘Dance Incorporated.” The community’s contribution of talent has not been limited to oncamera performers. FESTIVAL presented ‘“Collector’s Item,” an original comedy which not only drew its entire cast from the Highland Park area, but was written by Highland Park attorney Jacob Pin- cus, 1223 Green Bay Road, and was produced by Sidney Price of the Outskirts Theater. Members of the cast were Adele Harris, 91 Sycamore Court; Michael Kanter, 368 Ridge Road; Lois Hoffman, 264 Oakland Drive, and Irv Kaplan, 328 Willow Road. Of equal importance is the finan- cial contribution which the High- land Park community makes toward the support of non-commercial Channel 11. From the time the Chicago Educational Television Association was founded in 1952, area residents have generously responded to the station’s appeal for funds. In addition, hundreds of unsolicited contributions are received each -vear bearing a Highland Park postmark. There is a special group of Highland Parkers who make a double contribution of both talent and financial support by accepting responsibility for conducting the WTTW Community Campaign. Each year, a corps of volunteers pool their creative energies in the thinking, organizing, phoning, writing, walking, and doorbell-ringing required Drive. by the This Channel year’s 11 Fund is com- team Don’t $29,500. Lovely setting on beautifully landscaped lot. Family Room with frpl.; Living-Dining Room comb.; all electric Kitchen with eating area; 3 Bedrooms; 2 baths. Carpeting is This home is CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED and ulate condition. Don’t wait... see this today! Call GEORGE JEAN, Res. VE 5-4246 included. in immac- Town 6 Country Associates, 843 Elm St., Winnetka Inc. REALTORS Hi 6-8000 HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL students preparing for their participation in a discussion on OUR 2c WORTH, Monday, Feb. 24 at 8 p.m. on WTTW/Channel 11. From are Eddie Brodsky, 1354 Susie Wolf, 1284 Linden; Brooks, (Mrs. Harold round-table left to right Sheridan Road; Susie Gmeiner, 1415 St. Johns; Stu Victor, 169 Cary; Paul Geimer, 370 Ravine Drive; and Melinda Nadel, 859 Broadview. Lois B. Durschlag, 460 Lincoln Avenue West) with back to camera, is hostess on the new teenage series. posed of the members groups: GRAND OPENING B’rith 2014 FEB. 20, 1964 Imported Bleeding India Madras stars in everything for fun under the sun! Come see our wide and varied collection of new summer-coolers! BOYS’ SHIRTS N ew Sizes “< arvelous skirts, creatively done, A rtistic gifts to bring you fun, $5.98 D istinctive designs, individuality. S 0, come in soon, to browse and see. 26 D Hadas- Youth North Religious Group, Place. Channe! under the activities of will be coordinated The by W. Sager, 239 Ivy Park, who has been Community Chair- 11’s budget for 1964-65 raised in the 400 neighborhoods and communities within Channel $7.98 11’s 75 BOYS’ SPORT COATS mile viewing station the remainder area. expects to bring in of necessary operat- ing funds through by funds received its own from efforts: program series produced for the National Educational Television network Sizes 8 to 12 (NET); from the Tri-County Educational Television Council for $17.98 13 to 20 $22.98 courses presented 200,000 pupils in to more than Chicago area schools; from the Chicago Board of Education for TV College courses; and recording work for other organizations. In addition to maintaining Chan- MAIDS Lake Forest the Liberal is $1,150,000. The community fund drive, however, is seeking only $250,000. This amount is to be Sizes 26 to 32 waist. We're anxious to meet you and hope you'll agree! Page Junior ; Man. MWElusswuw Sizes 638 Bank Lane B’nai Ware, Youth, who will be organized by their president, Susan Rivenburgh, 2742 Arlington; and The Beth El The ntricate care means quality, HAND Park Susan Drive; Unitarian Mrs. Benjamin :| Lane, Highland named WTTW Rasmiuda ae i THE by the Oakland Shore these groups SHORTS M Briar; Lakeside 12 to 20. BOYS’ a lead chairmanship of Fred Margulies, 11 things, D esigned in a way that reaii 385 Temple Short Sleeves nd we think you'll enjoy taking a peek, made madras to Lake Forest A ideas in hand Girls, Old of four youth Highland sah, directed by Cynthia Klein, 798 Bob-O-Link, and Ann Gumbiner, THURSDAY, ei and Maids are coming next week, The nel 11, The Chicago Television Association HUBBARD 69 Linden WOODS FASHION sure that WXXW/Channel 20, Chicago’s second educational televi- CENTER VErnon Educational hopes to in- 5-9874 sion station, will begin operations on schedule in September, 1964. Thursday, February 20, 1964 © �Community At Center Barbara Kurtzon’s exhibit of paintings and drawings will be shown through February 29th at the Evanston Community Center, 828 Davis street in that suburb. The Art Exhibit Goes On Display are the High- land Park High School Exhibit. A resident of Highland Park, he is unique in his field, as designer and manufacturer who has developed special manufacturing techniques to carry out his artistie concepts. Mr. Rose Institute, has studied the at the Art University of Chi- cago and De Paul University. After a few years as an Navy, he founded Co., in which Mrs. Helen Stern are company works ensign in the the Ben Rose Ben Rose and partners. The closely designers, architects decorators, and has with and been other interior the re- cipient .of many awards for the excellence of exhibits at shows and in leading museums throughout the country. new parents’ art exhibit will be hung at Elm Place school tomorrow and remain until April. This is the second such one Mrs. Robert Others Marder, Martin Bernie Percy Why Buya Car? use the Associates of the the Highland Art Cola mons Pavilion Value... Minimum and the Sim- Cos? 1964 CHEVROLET impala ee visit monthly endeavor this and the forthcoming exhibits, all part of an to enrich the artistic ex- periences of our students and community. 76 V-8,. automatic transmission, radio, heater, white- wall tires, power steering. of 12-15-24. at this low rate 0) comparable 645 CENTRAL ‘Thursday, HIGHLAND et 20; PARK 1964 that Washington was pretty well fixed and he could allow himself the luxury of throwing his dollars away. You bit more BUSINESS MON.-FRI., Closed FRI. 5:30 9 to to convenient $10,000 8 noon tr may have to be a protective about your precious dollars savings PARK SAVINGS. 9-4 Wednesdays EVE., Saturday a HOURS: & models at low rates BECAUSE and account at and open S HIGHLAND Every account is insured up to you will enjoy not only greater SS savings returns but far more security. PHONE Mistef YOU CAN START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH AS LITTLE AS ONE DOLLAR . . your best bet is with the Own the car of your choice the ASSURED way. Chandler's all know of your choice @ No Taxes ce SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Soe We -@ Unlimited use of the car @ All makes “ADDING MACHINES ara Across the Delaware?” | SO we suggest that you start TODAY ©@ Full factory warranty serv- TYPEWRITERS 23550 with Throwing Dollars — non MONTH e Your choice ‘month lease ID “WHAT'S WRONG Exhibit. The exhibit can be seen in the main foyer of the high school any week day during school hours. Mrs. Earl Ratzer, chairman of the exhibit committee of the Fine Arts Council, is delighted to have the dried flower arrangements supplied by Miss Richman’s Interior Design class as part of this show. Parents and neighbors are cordially invited to Maximum Insti- The Ben’Rose Co. will be represented at the World’s Fair in New York this summer in both the Coza Assured Lease Plan Be,o of ne a Park tute. Board call =». HY NOT- Jerome at tal £Oe, Women’s appointment Delivery W Lerman. are Mel Linn, Jerome Michell, > and lighter moments Mr. Rose lives with his wife and two sons in a steel and glass house on a ravine, a house which was cited in the 1956 edition of Architectural Record. His son Robert is a junior at Highland Park High School, and Richard attends Ravinia School. Mrs. Rose is on the For Pick-up exhibit Hoffman, Mrs. Clavey MARTIN CENTER of his Parents whose works are included in the exhibit are Leonard Birnbaum, Henry Dehler, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Flink, Mrs. Irving HanJoffe, and at and George Said- to be shown this year. Oils, water colors, sculpture and other media are represented in the collection on display in the second floor hall. ig, Edens RENA SHOPPING and —in A and CROSSROADS “ty Rose in | ; Ben WOOL i month ROSE My of this Rosenheim, Unusual All trimming done by the a textiles Prior, Mrs. John Arthur Vallez. aryyiyyo The featured by of all breeds’ Accessories Evanston Art Center. This exhibit was previously listed as appearing at the Art Center. > Ben Rose Exhibit At H.P. High School sponsored trimming Se Anita Gorr of the Deerfield High Illinois, Miss Gorr is known School art department opened an throughout the Chicago area for exhibit of her work on Feb. 17 in her work in art education and the high school. The exhibit of especially for art fundamentals as Miss Gorr’s paintings and draw- applied to philosophies and methings will be open to the public ods of paintings. five days a week during the school She is presently completing gradday and will close March 10. ‘juate work at University of A graduate of the University of Colorado. is “Expert RA Anita Gorr ExhibitingAt Dfld. High School show Crowroads Doo Salon] ED Kurtzon is |Barbara OLDEST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION in all of Lake County! 433-2500 Leasing WITH OFFICES AT | R udman IHIGHLAND PARK | SF ANAL OCIATION | [Ope AND LOAN ASS 1811 ST. JOHNS AVE. OLDSMOBILE Skokie Highway & Clavey Rd. Highland Park, Illinois ID 2-0361 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Page 27 �| in PUVUTVCVCCUCUVVCCVUVUUVUUUCYCTVTVY. Ve VVC VU SYVVVVVVVVVVVV Ke bgion the !.C. Church Sponsors Parent-Teenager Forum Third and final meeting of the agers and their parents.” Parent-Teenager Forum at ImConducted by a priest, the secmaculate Conception Church will |ond session, Feb. 18, was set up take place tonight, Thursday, Feb. 'for teenagers whose parents had 20, at 8 p.m. attended the preivous meeting. Beginning Feb. 16 with a meetA trained lay couple will coning of parents of high school stu- duct the final get-together tonight dents the forum, sponsored by the at which time both the young Cana Conference and chairmanned people and their parents will meet at Immaculate Conception Church in groups of ten to discuss preby Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hayes, vious discussions and will come Highland Park, was organized for togther half-way through the evethe purpose of setting up a “line ning to exchange ideas and atof communication between teen- titudes. Community Christian Church Announces Lenten Program BROTHERHOOD throughout the world will be the theme of the program at Highland Park Presbyterian Church, Sunday, Feb. 23 at 11:15 p.m. which is planned in cooperation with Lakeside Congregation, A series of sermons on the beatitudes, daily devotions, koffee klatches, and a Palm Sunday chartering service are part of the Lenten program announced. by the Community Christian Church, Lincolnshire, this week. In making the program known the Rev. Donald L. Lanier, minister of the church, said ‘‘Lent can be a time of spiritual renewal for all of us. It can be—as were the 40 days in the wilderness for The chapel, at Riverwoods Road and Duffy Lane, will be open twice daily during Lent: 9:30-10:30 a.m. and 6-7 p.m. Materials for personal devotions will be available, but no formal service will be conducted at these hours. A Koffee Klatch “For Women Jesus—a ways time of self-discovery and self-mastery.” Each Sunday through Easter the minister will use a different beatitude as the text for his sermon: February 16, ‘Joy From a Broken Heart”; February 23, “When to Lose Your Temper’; March 1; “Starving for Goodness’; March 8, “Our Faithful Boomerang’; March 15, “Spring Heart Cleaning”; March 22, “‘The Lost Art of ‘‘PeaceMaking”; and March 29, ‘Suffer- ing Fulfilled.” B‘nai Torah Plans Purim Carnival Room mothers Religious School of B’nai plans for the Temple’s’ forthcoming Purim Carnival. Under the direction of the carnival committee, which includes’ Mrs. Werner Spanier, Mrs. Donald Becker, Mrs. Irving Rodner and Mrs. Carl Greenberg, an afternoon of fun and games, refreshment and entertainment, will be held at Indian Trail School Sunday, March 1, from 1 to 4:30 p.m. Games of skill will be featured in the early part of the afternoon and there will be prizes for everyone. The Temple Youth Group will have a Purim Pantry stocked with home-baked goods for sale invited sion of 10. on Thursday With babysitters all interested to come Christian of creating women are for the —discusbeliefs, ethics or Christian family life. The first koffee will be held Thursday, February 20, in the home of Mrs. Robert Sullivan, 11 Yorkshire drive. Information on subsequent. meetings may be obtained by calling 945-1125. The the ,service church’s for Palm officially charter Sunday is opening scheduled afternoon, March 22. Besides the local participants, a number of churchmen from the Greater Chicago area will also take part in the service. “This will be the first day we will be authorized to receive mem- in our church,” the Rev. Mr. Lanier said. ‘““We anticipate a large group to share this historic and impressive day with us.” Community Christian began weekly services on 5 of this year. It conducts chapel the in at Church January worship road Riverwoods and Duffy lane at 10:30 a.m. each Sunday. A Sunday School for chilin hour same the is held dren various Lincolnshire homes. More be obmay information specific Aikins, D. R. Mrs. from tained superintendent (945-0596). Rabbi To Talk Chgo. Breakfast To Dr. Seymour Club Cohen, rabbi of The led brew director. Climaxing Oscar the day Geller, will choir be the costume parade in which ll youngsters attending will present themselves before Queen and King Ahasuerus. Page 28 Esther be Shore the guest speaker Congregation at North Israel Break- fast Club, Sunday, Feb. 23. Meeting at 9:30 a.m. following an informal What of the Future?” Awarded his Ph D versity of Traveling Pittsburgh, Fellowship University in at he to the Uni- held a the He- 1946-47 and represented the Joint Distribution Committee in visiting refugee camps in Austria, France and Italy after the Hungarian Revolution and the expulsion of Jews from Cairo. the host church. Left to right: Rabbi Joseph L. Ginsberg, Music Month ligious music, at provided, held and Temples Observe will mornings be breakfast, members will hear Dr. Cohen discuss ‘“‘Negro and Jew; Mrs. Rotary Anshe Emet Synagogue in Chicago, will and the traditional hamentaschen will be served to all. The TYGers will hold a unique “slave-auction” in a setting of Old Shushan, the ancient city in Persia of Queen Esther’s day, and the teaching staff of the religious school will. participate in an _ original play, “Trouble at Shushan Gulch.” The program will include a song-fest by Park Jewish Music Month, being observed at various temples and synagogues in the area during the month of February, brings questions to mind in regard to religious music. What exactly is it? Does it do anything? Does it go through changes? Where did it come from? Mrs. Ruth Lindar, 981 Judson avenue, Highland Park, singer and chairman of Temple Jeremiah’s music committee, notes that music for religious services ‘must meet rigid standards.” “The musical portions of religious services must necessarily be based upon the Liturgy,” she continues, “interwoven with the prayers that form the. framework of the service itself. There must be a proper musical setting for this framework within the ritual of Reform Judaism.” “The ago-old melodies of the traditional synagogue have been amplified in recent times by modern composers, and. the musical portions of service at Temple Jeremiah reflect not only the traditions of Jewish music; but also modern works by modern composers. “On the one hand, we’re presenting music that has come to us from generation after generation, but on the other hand, the choir is performing works by Western composers, rich in new, exciting rhythms.” Mrs. Lindar notes, too, the classical composers of Jewish music: Dvorak’s settings of the Psalms, selections from oratorios by Handel and works of Mendelsohn. With these selections in mind and conconsidering the richness of re- Only” bers Torah’s are making Highland of Lakeside Congregation; Dr. William Atkinson Young, pastor of Highland Park Presbyterian Church, Herman Anspach of Highland Park Rotary and Glenn Harris, of Highland Park Rotary. a synagogue service might ‘‘well be an important sical as well as religious perience.” “Our aim at the Temple,” muex- she states “is to appeal with our music not only to the spirit but also to the intellect, combining Jewish worship music with the modern harmonic discoveries applied to melodies within the spiritual setting.” “The purpose,” explains Dr. Allan Tarshish, spiritual leader of the congregation, “is to make the religious service beautiful and pealing to the emotions.’ - ap- Zeloof-Stuart Photo MEMBERSHIP TEA was held Feb. 4 in the parish hall of the Holy Cross Church, Deerfield, by the Altar and Rosary Society. Left to right: Mrs. James Broderick, Mrs. Charles Leake, Mrs. James Fleming, Mrs. Elmer Stanley and Mrs. Richard Cramer. Trinity Lenten Speakers Listed Second day speaker evening in series Issues in an Urban the on Wednes‘Christian World” at Trin- ity Episcopal Church, Feb. 26 8 p.m. will be Donald Benedict. at Mr. Benedict is a layman, described by Newsweek magazine as a man “who for the past 13 years has brought Chrisitanity to life in the depths of New York, Cleveland and Chicago.’’ He is known as cofounder of the East Harlem Protestant Church and is presently gen- eral director Missionary sponsoring devoted church The of the Chicago City Society, an organization more than 20 programs to the renewal of the in the metropolis. series developed on theme will be further successive Wednes- days by a dialogue by laymen on “The Involvement of the Laity,” March 4; a dialogue on “The Inner City Ministry,” March 11 and a panel discussion by six local leaders, both laymen and clergy, March 18. These meetings, open to the public, are preceded by a 15 minute worship service in the sanctuary. Episcopal churchwomen, meeting for their Thursday, third Feb. Lenten 27 at 10 program, a.m. will hear the Rev. Canon Paul S. Kyger, chairman of Christian Social Relations in the Chicago Diocese. Educated at Wesleyan and Seabury-Western Seminary, he was ordained in 1955 and served as curate in Grace Church, Oak Park and as rector at St. Cyprian’s, Chi- cago, with lems. the thus making him acquainted both suburban and city probHe was installed as canon at Cathedral of St. James in June, 1963. The subject of his address wil] be “Christian Social Relations— the Place of the Suburb.”. Thursday, February 20, 1964 �Beth Or Members To Observe Purim 27 when the Jews were subjects (Ahas- tend Rabbi Leonard Stern Lubowsky have to reading. and Mrs. arranged Or To Hannah the pro- $ Field, Congregation. Beth Or will celebrate Purim at its second annual Purim Carnival Sunday morning, February 23, from 10:30 am. to ’ 12:30, ‘at Walden School. Booths will be set up by the Youth Group Karl Papierniak, Steve Prior, Two Added To Trinity Faculty assisted by their Tom Cape and John | oe Mrs. Maynard Berkman. is chairman of the program which will in-| clude the reading of the megillah|. SKOKIE VALLEY of Esther in scroll form), |. LAUNDERING MEANS COLLAR PERFECTION a Purim costume parade by the youngsters dressed as characters in the Purim Purim story, and playing of games. Bethlehem Music Service Topic List Lenten teachers. (the Book McGivern. “The Blood of the Cross”. will tary of the Evangelical Alliance be the subject of the third Wednes- Mission of Chicago. Cross Is Theme day Lenten service, Feb. 26 at Based on the general theme of Evangelical Congregational Church 1“The Cross of Jesus Christ’ the at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday services are open to the Speaking will be the Rev. Tom Watson, Jr., radio and film secre- public. made up of students in the congre- school Church Director Is G. R. Gulbrandsén Norman R. Gulbrandsen is the new director of music at the Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church. He directed the chancel choir for the first. time last evening. The Choristers (junior Gulbrandsen is Two eal Dr. He is now at doctor of from also been director for the Church of Jesus Christ the of of To Forum Meet Second tracing the Columbia University. by president. University, and the He has served for sev- a theran Evangelical (Mo. Church Synod) 1731 growth Deerfield Road of the reform Judaism movement from Europe to America will .be held Highland Park Tuesday, ID Feb. 25 at the Lakeside Congregation office starting at 8]. p.m. Topic will be ‘Early Reform Judaism in Europe” and will be led by spiritual tion. Rabbi leader Thursday, Joseph of Ginsberg, the February 20, congrega1964 LEGO is a Danish word.-It means “to play”. LEGO is more than a toy...it's | an entirely new way to play. The LEGO System is a box full of colorful little plastic tiles. Each one fits into every. other one. They snap together; stay together securely. And snap, they come apart. Supplemental boxes with extra trees, doors, flags...all basic LEGO parts are available at only 50c. There’s | © no limit to the fascinating things children can build with LEGO. Divinity School, eral years on the staff of Intervarsity Christian Felowship. of six sessions and announcement Norton, Gordon Redeemer Feb. 25 origin the ac-. —and perfection in every other detail too! Dr. Walter Liefeld, instructor in = in a series to Wilbert The Sensational Play System from Europe Now Made in America by Samsonite Halfday semester, New Testament, holds the B. A. from New York University, the Th. B. from Shelton College and the M. A. and Ph. D: from Columbia Latter-Day Saints. Mrs. William Miller is choral director for the Junior High choir at the church. Adult 2045. Ph. D. from Northwestern. He has taught speech and homiletics at Northern Baptist Theological Seminary and Gordon Divinity. School and has served- numerous pastorates. He comes to Trinity from a ehurch in Indianapolis. Northwestern. Having H. School, the second B. D. from music choral activities at Montana State University and at Brigham Young University, Gulbrandsen is continuing to serve as music consultant named the Th. D. from Northern Baptist Theological Seminary, the M. A. degree in University completing for been Dr. Lloyd Perry joins the faculty as professor of public. speaking and homiletics. Dr. Perry holds the B. A. from Gordon College, the in Evanston and did graduate work at the University of Southern Calirequirements have Both Experienced University as assoand assistant concert his master’s Northwestern for cording direc- manager and is director of the Abbott Chorus of Abbott Laboratories and the Passavant Nurses’ choir in Chicago. He is a graduate of the University of Utah, Salt Lake City. He received music at Divinity road, tor of choral activities and vocal instructor at the Lake Forest College. He is also on the staff of Northwestern -eiate in voice additions to the faculty of Trinity Evangeli- singers currently YOU CAN GIVE A CHILD | Dr. Walter Liefeld: will also be under his direction. fornia. yea TAKING PART in Boy Scout Sunday services held Feb. 9 at Highland Park Presbyterian Church were members of Troop 324. “Sprucing up” and checking the program are (left to right): Steve Observe Purim February 23 At Annual Carnival gation ‘pe EF at- gram. Beth S of the Persian ruler Xerxes suerus). All students are invited the: Megillah |: te Congregation Beth Or will observe the holiday of Purim with a Megillah reading next Thursday, February 27, from 5:45 to 6:15 p.m. at Kipling School. Students of the Hebrew school classes will participate in the reading and will join in the singing of Purim songs. The story of Purim is contained in the Book of Esther, popularly known as the Megillah, and takes place during the Babylonian Exile, peas Feb. (e Thursday, Sunday 2-6848 Worship: 8 and 10:30 a.m. School, Bible Classes: 9:15 A laundered Valley They’re and shirt is only laundresses shirt fronts, a shirt know to how Skokie look good Lenten Vespers, Wed., 6:45 & 8 p.m. specialists in collars, and whiteness like new shirt as its collar. . in and shirt laundering can laundering. cuffs, and . . . and . and buttons, aed $195 Sets from in laundering better. be Skokie You until don’t you try Valley. SKOKIE VALLE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS ID 2-3310 a.m. A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here: The Rev. Robert A. W endelin, Pastor. are perfectionists as good 512 WAUKEGAN AVENUE HIGHWOOD toy WE DELIVER Cavern 1833 Second St. ID 2-3001 HIGHLAND PARK Page 29 �speaks A _ é to you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES Sunday. 8:00 a.m.. ELS, Sunday. 9:30 a.m.. WAIT, 890 ke 820 ke .. Sunday. 7:45 a.m.. WPEEF, 1430 ke eee, WF EEF-FM, 103.1 mc ees Past Presidents Announce Bible Lesson Topic the Of The Bible Lesson on “Mind” at Christian Science churches this Sunday will include Paul’s counsel to the Philippians (2:5), ‘‘Let this mind be in you, which was also in Christ Jesus.” Related readings from ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’”” by Mary Baker Eddy will include this: “Having no. other gods, turning to no other but the one perfect Mind to guide him, man is the likeness of God, pure and eternal, having that Mind which was also in Christ” (p. 467). IFWC Book To Review Hear . Feb. 24 The Rev. Herbert H. Duenow of the Half Day Congregational Church, well-known local book reviewer, will appear at the midwinter meeting and luncheon of the Past Presidents’ Club of the tenth district Dlinois Federation of Women’s Clubs at Stouffers’ private dining-room at 24 West Madison street, Chicago, on Monday, February 24, at 1 p.m. Guest of honor at the luncheon will be dent of Mrs. the Walter tenth Barth, district presiIF WC. _ gg BEF isfe rful Cleaning... igs ae + ne ran and that’s the TRUTH! ie od ie KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Immaculate met recently to hear a talk on “Panama Dr. Caspar Jaskowski. Left to Park, Dr. Caspar Jaskowski, Longhini, Deerfield. Redeemer Church altar light, crafted of Milwaukee, by A. B. designer of -ecclesiastical art ware, was dedicated recently in Redeemer Lutheran Church. In fact for nearly 70 years, we’ve done the kind of superb dry cleaning that you will be delighted with . . no matter what garments you entrust to our care. Why search around, when there’s no place that can compare with the North Shore’s best Given to the church by Mrs. Molly Ann Petroff and her children, Kristine and Michael in memory of their husband and father, Roy Petroff, it is contemporary in design and suited to the architectural design of the church. Standing on the credence table in the chancel, it is kept burning constantly by an eight day candle which is replaced Y DR UN LA LE ! RELIAB AND DRY CLEANING CO. o~* 2226 Green Bay Rd. FREE Drive-in PA RKING | 1D 2-455 MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE each week. According to the Rev. Robert C. Wendelin, pastor of the church, “the altar light in the church will hold of Temple its monthly get-together Friday, Feb. 21 at p.m. in the home of Rabbi Mrs. Allan Tarshish, Glencoe. John Lindar, Highland Park, assist in the leading of the cussion based on Stratford, Northbrook Highland and Anton Church | At the recent congregational meeting, members of Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church elected officers for the ensuing year. Reelected as trustees for additional three-year terms were Ross Finney and Carl Michaels. Church school superintendent is Frank Ventura with Guenther Kolb as assistant. Lay leader is Arthur Pagel and Mrs. John Liske is assistant. The chief shepherd is William Miller with Mrs. Robert McClellan as assistant. The officers of the local confer- ence are: Carl Michaels, vice chairman, Miss Alice Olsen, secretary, Clarence Nord, church treasurer and Kenneth Wessling, financial secretary. Other local conference members, in addition to the organizational presidents, are Ernest Rodbro, Thomas Naumann, Norbert Dompke, William Erdell, Harold Giss, Ambrose Cox, Robert McClellan, Mrs. Hollis Johnson, Gerald Clampitt, Mrs. Walter Busse, William Krucks, Marvin Schaid, Mrs. Rhinold Timm and Roger Sampson. Great Decisions Group To Meet Great Decisions Group ~ BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! has always been a reminder of one of the best gifts and symbols of God. It tells of an abiding life and love —and is a declaration of the fact that ‘love never faileth.’ ” Jeremiah Council Elects Officers Altar Light An John Busch, Bethlehem DedicatesMemorial Rowald right: Edwin Heart of Mary and the Canal Zone” by “Foreign 8:30 and will dis- Aid.” Fellowship Banquet Set For February 21 The annual of the will 21, be in fellowship Community held the on local banquet Baptist Church Friday, February church basement. Mrs. Kay Riter is the chairman of the general arrangements for food, table settings, etc. The Rev. and Mrs. Harry Babcock, working with the Sunday School class taught by Paul Gauwitz, have charge of the decorations. The general theme is missions, in keeping with the month-long Missionary Conference now being held at the church. Guest speaker at the banquet is the Rev. Keith Moore, pastor of the Baptist Church of Union Grove, Wisc. In addition to speaking he will play trumpet selections. The Rev. the local the members Mel Stadt, church, of the on program plans. a pot-luck family ee If you're after a car with some life to it, there's only one thing to do. Be my guest. I'm easy to find, you know. Just look for me at your Buick dealer's, during his Sports Car Rally. While you _ wait for me, you can drive one of his sport models—a Wildcat, maybe, or a Skylark. Or even a Riviera. In ~ fact, you can drive all three. That's what the Buick Sports Car Rally is all about. (What a way to start a New Year!) If | don’t show up, you can talk price. That's even more pleasant than conversation with me. You'll see. Once you get your hands on a Buick, you won't miss me a bit. Really. pastor is working deacon board The banquet is affair and all members and friends are invited. Those coming are urged to eall Mrs. Riter so enough tables will be set up and coming. Time 6:30 p.m. Women Lenten decorated of the for en ten are _KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. a better buy for you. 1740 First St., Highland Park is « Hold Class sponsoring Bible morning all banquet The Education Committee Redeemer Lutheran Church See your Quality Buick Dealer for Double CG Check Trade-In... of with a women’s class during of the Wom- each Lent. Len- Tuesday The class is held. in the lower level of the church, 1731 Deerfield Road, Highland. Park, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. The leader of this Bible study is Mrs. T. H. Barkow, Highland Park. The subject is the New Testament book of James. : Thursday, February 20, 1964 Z xs rae Peer Seg . ae _ �Tickets For Annual Fahsbenders Appear In ‘Sleeping Beauty’ Holy Cross Parish Party Are Mailed Tickets were mailed this week to all Holy Cross parishioners inviting them to the annual parish party place this year wlil take which Saturday, March 14, at O’Hare Inn. A fun-filled evening is planned to include dancing, general socialHootenanny, a Gaelic-type izing, climaxed by the awarding of a ‘weekend trip for two to New York and the World’s Fair. All income derived from this annual party, the fourth to be sponsored by the parish, goes to the Holy special Cross building invitation newcomers to is the fund. extended parish A to and to- all their friends. Information and additional tickets may be obtainéd by calling Mrs. Donald Dickens, ticket chairman, at Windsor 5-1979., Baruffi Addresses High School Classes Gilbert Baruffi of a local insurance firm spoke to the introduction to business class of Mrs. Roy Mount and the business organiza- tion and management class of James Voss at Highland Park High School last week. His topic was concerned with automobile and home owners insurance. He gave interesting and profitable information for teen age drivers, pointing out that the use of the family, car is a privilege given to the teen agers because their parents consider them capable of conducting themselves as an adult. He said that before the students reach 25 years of age statistics indicate that they would be involved in three or more automo- bile accidents. This accounts for the high insurance rates driven by teen agers. on ee cars Toby and children of Thomas Mr. and Fahsbender, 3099 |Presbyterians Fahsbender, Mrs. Robert University Ave., will be featured in the Jack and Jill Players production of ‘‘Sleeping Beauty,” to be presented in their theatre at 218 South Wabash avenue on Saturday, March 4:00 p.m. Thomas is and the Toby in the 15th at fourth first grade grade at the Wayne Thomas School, and have been studying with Jack and Jill since last September. Presbyterian Couples To Hear Discussion Young couples of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church will meet on Friday evening, February 21, at 8 o’clock in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pete, 17 Cambridge Lane, Lincolnshire. A discussion of the meaning of Christ will be led Of Firman Firman borhood house, by will include the serving of coffee. Devotions will be presented the by 10 per cent of their class. Mrs. Ralph in OPEN bereavement. They also assist PRECISE EVERY 2-4102, Highland Park DAY—11:30 a.m. to 12 Midnight ( except Monday) Complete Dinners from $1.50 zone — FRIED CHICKEN — PORK CHOPS PERCH — POT ROAST OF BEEF — SHRIMP — HADDOCK HAMBURGERS — CHEESEBURGERS — SANDWICHES — SUNDAES — SODAS — MILK SHAKES CLUB STEAK HOME MADE Carry PRESCRIPTIONS Prices Are ALWAYS ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE ID 3-1212 | 3 Registered Pharmacists “Over Always DESSERTS Out Foods Reasonable—Do PLENTY a Quarter of A Come In OF FREE PARKING Century Fine of Foods AN INVESTMENT IN YOUR CHILD'S FUTURE Boys and Girls 4 thru will be Mrs. students who rank scholastically in top of families pjhoger Pharmacy neigh- period driven welfare ID No matter what you want to buy or sell ‘you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. will be the subject House 1374 OLD SKOKIE ROAD at Deerfield Overpass 643 reduced cars or Group of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church’s Woman’s Association. On hand to answer questions reFirman the in arranging for occasional meetings in members’ homes. of a talk by Alvin Parsons when he speaks to the Junior Women’s garding RESTAURANT the the congregation. They seek to organize the church’s aid in times of need or stress such as sickness Hear Chicago within community. The deaconesses comprise a|/ board which meets with the minister every month to discuss and House House, zones Ask your Doctor to _ Telephone your Prescriptions Roger Louer and Mrs. William Milligan. A question and answer on neighborhood this group is couples of the of three adult called Round monthly in the Jr. Women To ENJOY YOURSELF RELAX AT Fourteen newly appointed deaconesses of Deerfield Presbyterian Church will be installed at morning services next Sunday, Febru-|ary 23. These women, selected by the session from the congregation, will serve as assistants to the deacons who in turn serve as Parish Leaders in. each of 31 by Ted Fairchild, the church’s new youth assistant. Participation in open to all young church. It is one discussion groups Tables, which meet homes of members. He also said that some insurance companies are considering giving rates Installation Rites For Deaconesses review On Meaning Of Christ Plan 12 e Experienced Counselors |. ¢ Small Groups | Shapcott. TWO DUSTING AND HOUSECLEANING HAVE YOU BORED TO TEARS? HEATED Additional swimming information and Phone CE 4-3120 : N/W corner RAYMOND SANTI brochure ID 2-9322 of Rte. 22 and “CHUCK” SCHRAMM pools Tollway ............... Director .__.....20022......... Owner The Honeywell ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANER: will keép your home clean without the drudgery of daily dusting and cleaning Imagine the freedom you'd have if your home would stay clean automatically! A Honeywell Electronic Air Cleaner in your heating and/or air conditioning system removes up to 95 per cent of all airborne particles from the air, including dust, tobacco smoke, cooking grease, pollen, bacteria and soot. These microscopic particles that stain and soil your home and furnishings are trapped elec- tronically by the Honeywell money Electronic Air Cleaner. You'll save in cleaning and redecorating bills and your home You might think this is a $60,000 house, but it is only $39,900 for some lucky buyer. Three-bedroom brick ranch, paneled family room, paneled recreation room with fireplace, 1% baths. Built-in oven and range. Basement, 2 car garage. Carpeting and drapes: included. will be Call JOHN K. HANLON free from a high percentage of airborne irritants. For complete information, call BISHOP HEATING 1543 Deerfield Rd. Thursday, a te gi reso are rhe ae February Se ee 20, Highland Park 1964 ID 2-0407 BAIRD & WARNER SINCE 1855 283 E. Deerpath . CEdar 4-1855 Lake Foust Page vA 31 �‘Women’s N.S. Free Church Observes February As Youth Month Fellowship Discussion Series Continues At Solel ‘Of Congregational ‘Church Meets Feb. 26 February is Youth Month at-the, North Suburban Evangelical Free | activities began , Special Church. yesterday when a group of high | school students spent ‘“‘a day in| college” at Trinity College in Chi-| : a > cago. _-The : February : meeting of the Women’s Fellowship of the Congre2ational Church of Deerfield will be devoted to a look at European church architecture. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Johnson of the Wilmette Congregational Church will the show service. Ambassador quartet ‘Judaism Trinity Northfield, Dr. “© The public discussions are without ticket © ¢ IMPORTANT PAPERS © ¢ Reports Manuscripts Music Statements © Contracts * Deeds Fast Permanent Legible SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO. 806 Waukegan open to the or charge. Rd. WI Deerfield. 5-0300 sing. I Art’ Set For DONE BE CAN ; Or Services At services tomorrow work of lance printmaker evening, |f Morton Garchik, a PEST Shore services Unitarian at the Church All Work 8:30 p.m. Illustrated Books interest among Home OO 0.0.9. 0.0. 0.2. eter OO e tet eteter at OO atorateoo : Call Collect BASEMENT, ROOFS, Jones members of the church as well as anyone interested from the community are invited to hear Father Jones on Saturday, March 7 at 8:00 p.m. at the church. St. Leonard’s House is a rehabilitation center for ex-convicts and since founded in 1954, nearly 2,000 men have been given food, beds, job-hunting experience, and a chance to go straight. It has been written up in such magazines as Newsweek, Time, Saturday Evening Post, etc. Refreshments will be served following the talk and discussion period. SHIRTS 19¢,, Cc With $1 Min. “EXTRA Cleaning Order CAREFUL” 24 Hour Service (by Request) ORCHID CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist PLENTY Page 32 Highland OF FREE PARKING Park PURE enn ee a All HIGHLAND PARK 432-2028 Inspector Highland for the North Park Chamber Western R.R. of Commerce INSURED Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter Waterproofing Asphalt Coating SPRING WATER DRINK PURE WATER 4 NOW’S eat, 4 af rt From A To TO (Oks ECO Stump Shavings THE FEED Call This Page for Less Than 1/100 Each! For Complete 432-0042 mation Cent “NOT SORRY WING’S TREE ‘ GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL NOW! Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped EXPERTS | scDependable Service Is Our Quali Phones: 3 Ate 433-1622 & 546-2292 Highland Park Chamber of Commerce § Serving Highland Park LET US DO IT We Measure and F. D. CLAVEY B RAVINIA NURSERIES: Install FIREPLACE SCREENS Replace Broken WINDOWS Make KES We Sell and Install “UNDERGROUND GARBAGE Infor- Phone ID 2-4500, WI 5-4500 FIREWOOD TREES! YOUR Us! CABLIN weet Member: You Can SELL 70,000 Readers With An Ad On 1683 Deerfield Road ORDER TIME BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING ‘FEEDING TRIMMING TRY A CASE Call Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone 432-2079 WING’S TREE EXPERTS Masonry SERVICE FRED BONDED ID 2-4553 : H. P. Cha Bethlehem Couples will have Father James Garrard Jones, the dedicated Episcopal priest and founder of St. Leonard’s House as guest speaker for’ their March AVE., DISPOSAL BRUNO M. ORI To Speak At Church For March Meeting Watch Member: 2.8, Ree TUCKPOINTING, s CENTRAL iiolens TUCKPOINTING Repair and Cleaning meeting. Official 8-7919 is “Before I Forget” by Meyer |MMR CHIMNEYS and FIREPLACES James REPAIR Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers FIREPLACE WOOD which ods TELEPHONE Moth Proofing Tree Spraying GENeral Shuyser. Father 495 & Industrial Plant Weed & Insect Control Free Estimates — Garchik was born in Brooklyn in 1929 and began his art training at the Brooklyn Museum in 1948. His education was interrupted in 1950 by service in the Army. Upon discharge, he resumed and completed his studies at the School of Visual Arts. He now lives in Astoria, N.Y. His woodcuts have been exhibited in many museums in the U.S. He has illustrated many books Jewish Insured Guaranteed-In-Writing Quality Work North at ol Non-T oxic Non-Staining otto tet erates” evening JEWELER—WATCH CONTROL Quality Pest Control free-|f{ and _ illustrator, in a program which is one of a series entitled “Judaism in Art.” Beth Or Congregation holds Fri- of as WHERE |} Rabbi Leonard W. Stern of Congre- |f gation Beth Or will discuss the|f day as well of a-0.0.0.9.9 on tat ate’ ° Beth will In Program The church resident t The youth group will attend the |] Trinity College homecoming and|f basketball game in Chicago. Tolf climax the busy week, the young |f people will participate in the Sun-|f evening of the the women. The meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley D. Johnson, 1266 Linden avenue, on Wednesday, February 26, at 8 p.m. relations | if Wednesday evening the regular prayer meeting of the church was arranged for the young people’s special benefit. A party will be held tomorrow, Valentine’s Day, at Bob Fuessle’s with Mrs. David Erickson in charge. day men A relaand Howland recently published a paper entitled ‘The Relationship between Psychiatry and JudaeoChristian Heritage” at the proceedings of the Third World Congress of Psychiatry.” to colored slides and comment on old They were welcomed by the Rev. | and new church architecture in R. Dean Smith of 1430 Montgomery | Europe. This meeting is open to Drive, director of personal at the school. on “certain aspects of the tionship between psychiatry religion.” Continuing its series of discussions on the relationships of faith and depth psychology, Congregation Solel will feature Dr. Elihu Howland, psychiatrist, Wednesday, Feb. 26 at 8:15 p.m. He will speak FREE : Established 1885 CANS | ESTIMATES OPEN SUNDAYS—9to Roger Williams Office and Nursery 945-0035 1 RAVINIA HARDWAR °447 Inc. West 1D 2-4387; Deerfield Road Deerfield Reach 70,000 Readers for Less than 1/100 Cent Each! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION 432-4500 945-4500 PHONE: 234-2300 Thursday, February 20, 1964 �Ford “This year I switched makes... and bought a new Fairlane. I think Ford has come up with an exceptional automobile here... in looks...value...ride...handling... changed... so did we! comfort...and roominess. Fairlane’s truly a great car!” MR. JOHN D. EMERY, MAYOR OF EVANSTON, ILLINOIS MRS. GEORGE HILL, GLEN ELLYN, ILL. “I test-drove the Tempest, Corvair, the F-85, then Ford. I liked Ford best and bought it. The Cruise-O- Matic is wonderful.. There’s plenty of power, too. And we love the bucket seats. We've owned a couple of Chevys, but this year we decided Ford was best for our family!” MR. FRED ODANAKA, s ee —eocseeoseeneeee ah |= ‘“My son and I are both close to _six feet tall. We both found that we couldn’t sit comfortably in most of the cars we test-drove. The Ford. gave us plenty of head room and .leg room—front seat and back.” “TI used Then eoneeson CHICAGO, ILL. ere to drive Chevrolet. I discovered the extra weight, more solid construction and comfortable bucket seats in the new Ford. Important features PRODUCTS OF ~¢ Gord MOTOR COMPANY for me! Because even though I have a bad back I must trips.” often take Ss long car The_only cars that have changed as much as Chicago Before you buy any new car... ‘Test-drive the Big Change in a total performance FORD Falcon- SEE THE 1964 TOTAL PERFORMANCE See “Arrest and Trial’ Thursday, February 20, 1964 CARS AT YOUR FORD Fairlane» Ford» Thunderbird DEALER’S —7:30 P. M. Sunday—Channel 7 Page 33 �reeze To Interim Title Warriors Register 116 Points |InEightTeam,TwoDayT ourney Deerfield’s ipating in the as they swam varsity District swimmers served Championship all over Mid Suburban grim Meet notice at League New to teams partic- High School Trier teams in a weekend match at Deerfield. Scoring a team total of 116 points, Deerfield’s nearest rival, a highly favored Glenbrook North team, could get but 74 points. Maine West in third place had a total of 59 points followed by Prospect with 22, Forest View with 11 and Glenbrook South with four points. Ken Kanter was the winner of the diving events with Steve Berg third. Kanter had 331.5 points. Randy Pfeiffer won the 100 yard butterfly event in :57.5. Bob Kircher finished in second place for the event. Roger Deck finished second to Roger Hardy of Glenbrook North in the 100 yard free style with Jim Patterson in fourth place. Hardy’s time was :50.9. Charles David finished second to Maine West’s John Gunderson and Dave Roche finished fourth in the 100 yard backstroke event. Winning time was 1:00.2. Mike INTERIM LEAGUE SWIMMING Zeloof-Stuart Photo competition action shows the swimmers in various poses of entry at Deerfield High School. The Warriors, favored to win the tournament, didn’t disappoint their fans as they splashed to a 116 win over second place Glenbrook North’s 74 points. The frosh-sophs also won with 95 points over Glenbrook North’s 71%. Rec Center Cagers Five Deerfield Recreation basketball teams travelled to- Northbrook to take on teams from the Northbrook Recreation league and came back home with five victories. Deerfield’s sixth graders got off on the right foot with a 46-15 stomping over their opponents. The fast break employed by Coach John Sullivan’s Tigers gave them an 8-0 lead early in the contest and from that point, the Deerfield team was never in trouble. Rick Horton paced his team with 18 points to take high scoring honors. He was followed by Jim Block’s 10, Chris Palmer’s eight, Kurt Horton’s four and three points by Bill Stevens and Bill McCready. Bill Tucker, scoreless, played brilliantly as top playmaker and rebounder. The seventh grade contest was much closer and the Deerfield team had to win a sudden death overtime, 27-25. The seventh grade B’s were paced by the 12 point effort of Rick Weil. Jeff Lynn hit for nine points and Phil Brennan, Craig McWilliams and Rick SPORTS Mat Warriors Best In District With Big Wins At Mundelein Warrior wrestling fortunes continue to‘glow warmly and the flame was fanned even brighter with Deerfield’s convincing win at Mundelein in the state district tournament. The Warriors amassed 108 points in their victorious showing. Host Mundelein was second with 78 points followed in order by Glenbrook North, 66; Grayslake, 37; Wauconda, 31; Libertyville, 24 and Round Lake, 4. Jim Clayton, bringing a record of 18 wins and one defeat into the meet, won a referee’s decision over Wauconda’s Don Gray in overtime. The match was in the 95 pound class. Jim Couch, with-a season’s Greg Reed con- floor work of Terry Globerson and Bob kept the Northbrook Rader fense off-balance. The Tony Kambich coached (Continued on page 36) Page 34 of- ‘A” Capitani, unbeaten once tied in 16 matches, by Mundelein’s Mike was upset Dunne, 5-1 in the 112 pound class. Ted Parker, at 120 pounds, was an easy winner over Scott Clark of Mundelein, 5-0. Parker won the state title last year as a 112 pounder. It was Parker’s 21st straight win of the year. — Dave Mitchell, 127 pound entry with a season’s mark of 13 wins, four losses and one tie, beat Wauconda’s Vern Dreher, 11-2. Joe Fe138 Brown, with a record of 14 wins, four losses and two draws, blanked Spain, 6-0 to round out the tournament. Zeloof-Stuart Photo TOM BROWN, Deerfield heavyweight wrestler, applies a head hold on Pete Kollar during workouts at the Deerfield gym. Brown won his match at Mundelein in the District meet. Kollar was a loser. Deerfield won the team title with 108 points. the War- a third place finisher. For the Warriors, it means a trip to Waukegan to compete in the sectional tournament this week-end. Waukegan won its tournament at North Chicago with a total of 122 points. Clayton can look to Bill Royce of Zion-Benton and Parker can look to North Chicago’s Charles Parker for as matches the wrestlers some near stiff get the competition tougher state test. The 200 yard free style relay team of Jim Morton, Walt Frazier, Jim Patterson and Deck took first place, a habit with them, in the time of 1:35.4. Glenbrook North was second and Prospect third in this event. The 200 yard medley relay team showed winning style as they completed the swim in 1:47.1. The team is made up of David, Wainess, Frazier and Pfeiffer. Maine West came in second. Mike McGuire and Fox were able to finish third and fourth in the 200 yard free style event which was won by Hardy in the time of 1:56.9. Kircher and Morton were one-two in the 50 yard free style and One hundred forty-five pound George Knackstedt was defeated by Rich Faireson, of Glenbrook North, 4-2 and Don Fargione, also of Glenbrook North, beat George Greenlee, 10-8. Pete Kollar lost in the 180 pound class to Glenbrook’s Bill Clifford, 3-2 setting the stage for the heavyweight match between Tom Brown and Mundelein’s Bob Spain. sesheiteoe and trolled the back-boards while Kevin Welsch and Clark George stood out on defense. Both the eighth grade teams posted victories in their games as each forged ahead early in their contests. The “B” team was a shoo-in with a 40-13 win as Scott Lutzke and Jeff Ommen totalled 23 points between them. Pete Johnson hit for nine, Bob Nannini had. six and Bill Mulkey scored two points. The Gene’ 133 pound class. Paul Meintzer, pounds, also finished third. each hit for a pair. The seventh grade ‘‘A”’ team won 30-20 in a comparatively easy game. Scoring balance was the story in this win with Robbie Miller, Mike Sazonoff, Pete Schwartz, Al Lala and Jeff Ornstein scoring for the winners. Gary Gitlitz, Jim Anderson record of eight wins and one loss, was a winner over Tom Arizzi of Wauconda, 3-0, in the 103 pound division. jes was a third place winner in the Jason brought Bruce Jacobsen, bright spot on the Deerfield side, flashed to a first place showing in the 100 yard breaststroke in the fast time of 1:04. Steve Wainess was second. Deerfield Post Five Big Wins Over Northbrook McGuire riors back on the win trail with his victory in the 400 yard free style event as he maneuvered the course in 4:28.8. Teammate Lee Fox was and Deerfield Rec Sets Month Long Slate For Children’s Play The Deerfield Recreation program is a program filled with events aimed at all children. The full slate of activity ranges from tot recreation to a teen dance. Broken down, the schedule shows the following activities listed: Tot Recreation—Monday through Friday (Feb: 24-28) at Jewett Park. Boys Wrestling—Thursday and Friday (Feb. 20-21 and Feb. 27-28) 4 to 6 p.m. at Maplewood School. Midget Basketball — Saturdays (Feb. 22 and 29) 9 am. to 3 p.m. Shepard Junior High School. Junior High Basketball—Saturday (Feb. 22) 9 a.m. to 12 at Wilmot Junior High School. Junior Bowling-—Saturdays (Feb. 22 and 29) 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Deerfield Bowling Lanes. Girls Recreation—Saturday (Feb. 22) 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at Wilmot Junior High School. Teen Recreation Leaders Club— Thursdays (Feb. 20 and 27) 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wilmot Junior High School. Teen Dance—Friday (Feb. 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. “Leap Year dance theme at Jewett Fieldhouse. 28) Eve” Park with Kircher posting the at :24.1. Jacobsen brought to a close by winning the individual medley race in best time the meet 200 yard 2:11.2. With this big win tucked in their swimming trunks, Coach John Smith is doing some re-shuffling of his troops in preparation for the even tougher meet at New Trier. The Warriors will be facing Maine East, Maine West, Glenbrook North, New Trier and Highland Park. The Little Giants finished third to Deerfield’s first place showing in the Panther relays and it was-a far back third place for the Parkers. New Trier was busy winning the Suburban league swim title during the past week-end as they piled up 109% points. Evanston was second with 76 points was third and with 32 Highland Park points. Following the week-end meet, winners will take part in the state championship competitions at Evanston high and 29. Don’t short is the Red school on Feb. 28 sell the Warriors word in Deerfield. Fell’s Guests Pete Burnside, major league pitcher, and Al Bergland, Chicago President of the National Campers Association, will join Red Fell Saturday morning in a chit-chat on sports. The program, dubbed Red Fell’s Show, is heard over WEEF at 11:30. Burnside, one time pitcher for the Detroit Tigers and now with the Washington Senators, shouid give fans a look into the Amer- ican League picture. Bergland, on the other hand, should give campers, non-campers and those who wish to be campers, some pertinent information. Archers To Perform At Sportsmen’s Show Opening March A championship ment, sponsored 21 archery by tourna- clubs of the Chicago area and bringing together a number of outstanding shooters, will be one of the competitive features of the annual Chicago Sportsmen’s and Vacation Show, Feb. 21 through March 1, at the International Amphitheatre. Another will be the live fishing derby, sponsored ard Oil dealers, attractive prizes trout by Stand- with a number at stake. of Show visitors also may test their skill at casting, skeet shooting, golf and other forms of sport activity. The huge exposition will open at 6 p.m., on the 21st with show hours thereafter noon to 11 p.m., Saturdays and Sundays, and 1 to 11 other days. The stage and water spectacle “Parade of Outdoor Champions” will be presented each afterncon John_ and evening. Bromfield, television’s “U.S. Marshal” and “Sheriff of Cochise,”’ who stars in the produc- tion, will crown Paula Prentiss, costarred with Rock Hudson in the movie “Man’s Favorite Sport,” as queen of the show opening night on the stage. Thursday, February 20, 1964 �Kid Basketball Winds Bowling Banquet Follows Army Meet At Strike ‘N Spare Loop Up Regular Play Schedule Feb. 22 The final day of regularly sched- | uled games in the Highland Park Recreation Department Saturday Morning Basketball Leagues is set Charles Crovetti was a guest at for this coming Saturday, Feb. 22. the 5th Region Army Air Defense Play-off games between the round Command (ARADCOM) | bowling winners will be held on Saturday, banquet Feb. 7, which concluded Feb. 29, to climax the season. Trophies will be awarded to all 5th Region’s annual bowling tournament held for the second year at members of the winning squads Strike-N-Spare. who meet minimum attendance Sitting at the head table, Crovetrequirements. ti introduced guest Speakers, MorThe Standings: rrie Oppenheim, professional bowlGrade er; Dutch RwWnN Fourth Royals Celtics Lakers ... Royals, Hawks, 4. Lakers, 8. Fifth Grade z SS phic OT Pistons, AS RICE SER Z 2 4 4 MWNO Knicks, 6. Sixth Grade ~ TOM GLASSER AND JIM CLAYTON go through the paces in preparation for the next step towards a state wrestling title. Clayton was a winner at Mundelein. Instructor Tom Halford lends advice. Deerfield won the Mundelein tournament. (Story on page 34) Hawks, Ceiies, 9; Seventh Grade 17; 23; WWWWOO 30; 145 ae Lakers, Rovals, Leonard, of knuckle ball fame, and Joe Stydahar, defensive line coach of the Chicago Bears. Later in the evening Major General R. A. Hewitt, Commanding General of 5th Region; Colonel William H. Waugh Jr., Deputy Region Commander, and Colonel Peter L. Urban, Region’s Chief of Staff, concluded the banquet with words of appreciation to Crovetti, the guest speakers, and members of the seven bowling teams that completed. Preceding the banquet Morrie Oppenheim bowled a: three game series against the All-Events winner, following which Major General Hewitt awarded the team and individual trophies. Here’s Why More GIRLS and BOYS “Everyone Has Fun at Kelly’s” | For A Joyful Summer | APPLICATIONS ED WALLNER and George Knackstedt are shown in prac- Mustangs Edged By Giant Sophs In Close Contest The Little from a four PROGRAM ein meet held last week end. The Warriors came out on top in the ACCEPTED Knack- stedt traveled to the finals before losing out. (See story on page 34). Tom Halford is the in- structor. The Warriors will take part in the state sectional this weekend. Giants had to come point deficit in the third quarter in order to take this game. The score was tied with 7:24 left on a basket by Tom Gmeiner. Gmeiner avoid a3 For Brochure or Information ~ Call week LE 7-9767 ID 2-7418 ID 3-1966 ILLINOIS RAILROAD | SALVAGE & DISCOUNT STORE will travel to Niles to face the Trojans whom they beat match, 49-39. in their Saturday Waukegan Bulldogs Highland Park. night will come Store Keep freedom in your future with last the to U.S. SAVINGS Let us pick up NOW for service have it back to when you need your lawn mower or repair. We will you ready to go it this spring! Complete Lawn Service Mower SHARPENING—TUNE-UP REPAIRS DURING SAVE 10% __ccoruary WANTED Call for FREE Pick-up LADIES’ MORNING GOLF LEAGUES TO FILL OUR NEW ADDITION All Work Guaranteed! SPORTSMAN Country Club NOW 45 HOLES February 20, _ & Pet Supply 794 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK PHONE: ID 2-0124 890008 008006 Hours: Tues. & Wed., Thu., Fri. .‘til 9 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS & Sun. ‘til 6 P.M. Steel Shelving . . . As long as 300 units last. 12” shelves 3’ wide x 3’ high, 3 shelves Limit $1 5 units per unit Sleeping Bags—5 types from which to choose $6.95 to $19.95 Camping Equipment — Canteens, Mess Kits, Shovels, Packs Goody Hair Care Center, 25 different items 25 to 40% Disc. Decorator Pillows—matched $3.95 value sets of 3, 13” x 13” $2.29 Phone LOcust 6-7325 © Located We 1964 Sat. Ladies Stretch Pants, sizes 8 to 18, values $6.98 to $8.98 Sale Priced $3.98 pr. as long as 150 pair last on Rte. 83, one block MUNDELEIN, CR 2-0272 Thursday, Evans Garden The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks the Advertising Council and this publication for f seoeyx their patriotic \GAsa)s support. Under the Personal Supervision of ester J. Kelly, B.S., M.S. CLUB PREMISES 78 W. Hintz Rd., Wheeling led the scoring with 21 The sophs Friday night NOW AGES. 4-12 wait! From that point it was nip and tuck until the final seconds. points, his high for the season. None of the other Highland Park players were able to score over seven points. SUMMER tice session prior to the Mundelstate District tournament. The soph five of Highland Park High School edged out the Morton Mustangs last Friday, 47-45, on the home court. ' FOR buy factory surplus South of Rte. 45 ILLINOIS and store stocks. Page 35 �Leaders Rec Center Loses To Wilmot 61-39 The Highland Center 8th Park grade Recreation basketball team not only failed to get revenge against Wilmot Junior High for an earlier defeat but was beaten to the tune of 61-39. It was a bitter loss for the local cagers who had hoped to avenge a 61-34 defeat on their home court last December. Wilmot opened fast and rolled to an 18-6 lead at the quarter, but Marty Stein almost put the Rec Center quintet back in the game with a five basket performance to narrow the gap to 30-21 at the end ! j a, Zeloof-Stuart Photo REVERSE LAY-UP by Highland Park basketball player puts in a pair as the Highland Park squad upset Wilmot Junior High | $chool 61-38. Wilmot on to your the Savings half. The Cash to and Chicago the Best Wednesday 76th Annual é night, counters. Highland iZ oe oan 1811 ID 2-0600 United Continental’s _ Famous Permanent ST. JOHNS Tapa States on AVENUE, €-in Banks Future ‘Office Site Real-Estete: Cwred accompanying them will be a fea-ture. Starting time will be 7:30 p.m, Tickets the Stadium Madison St. PARK — ID 2-0361 “ grit $ 9,958,150.77 Securities 70,911.50 166,600.00 ............0..2.2c...222---22--------- 23 a ee less depreciation .............-...------ee ae 58 1.35 1,012,206.87 8.22 749,642.79 6.09 90,206.18 73 111,120.43 110,141.39 90 .89 27 eR i ee $12,315,251.17 100.00 Savings & Investment Accounts -..............---.----------c---eeeeeeeeeeees $11,235,548.82 91.23 :..........-.-----.--------------------- Premiums Nag ie 9 SA ANY ee POE Ra SS ils A Sle ghee as me Ss LIABILITIES AND 128,069.92 21,167.31 774,581.63 1.04 B® 4 6.29 Undivided 155,883.49 1.27 $12,315,251.17 100.00 Profits ...../.......... i A ee aaa esas eee Le eee FOR RESULTS JANUARY ENDED YEAR THE 31, 1964 Giross 1Giperating Antoine... a, te st Operdtiing: Pimenses <2 a tee 642,981.60 148,673.82 100.00 23.10 Dbl 494,307.78 76.90 421,675.64 72,632.14 85.30 14.70 494,307.78 100.00 Garett a ae sa OF ge NET eg INCOME Dividends -Paid.-or ‘Credited... ee To Reserves, oma Surplus .2 2s rh $ $ - ACCOUNTANT’S We have examined of January 31, 1964. accepted auditing the Statement of Condition . RESERVES Mortgage touns an-Preeess 222 ee ee thins eles oe ee es ee gts cn orgaa) Spat 2 ONDE ADT CaRE Oe GE Sel Tic a GEOR BORE PURI RSEL EO AEE DISTRIBUTION REPORT of Highland \ Park Savings and Loan Association as Our examination for the year then ended was made in accordance with generally standards, and accordingly included such tests of the accounting records and such other to $11 $9 99 _ auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances. In our opinion, the accompanying Statement of Condition presents fairly the financial position of Highland Park Savings and Loan Association at January 31, 1964 in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles applied for the year then ended on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year. Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. Chicago, Illinois Certified Public Accountants February 13, 1964 ‘ _ B. E. Schumacher Sis | DRESSES saat’ Donald ; : : E. Gieser Federal Park Secretary Assistant Secretary Ohrmund C. Lackie John A. Peters Fred A. Ehrens B. E. Schumacher ae E. C. M. Jonsson Fred E. Gieser : WOMEN’S Center, Highland som. Gourley Gregor | oa Robert H. Wilson ...............- Assistant Secretary Attorney : Donald E. Gieser ........ Assistant Secretary Lyle : - OFFICERS FredvEs Giesera oi ee: President Vice-President John A. Peters Treasurer ‘i dyle-Goptley 2 once Fred A. Ehrens E. C. Ohrmund Shopping 80.86% 11 TOTAL Crossroads and 13,592.90 Insurance Savings By Ree eo SERRE Sea CNBR SET OYDET be available at office, 1800 W. lion a ape a ee eee ee OPERATING . will box 32,678.34 Prepaid 1D 3-3990 For snagged 1888 HIGHLAND a Office Building & Equipment, CONTINENTAL BEAUTY STUD ane, Ms Hakewill to the card to round out. the doubleheader. In addition, the Globetrotters’ array of added entertainers Savings Bee re Government Hand $1 5 Values Hank ASSETS Pree) pert “Cash SKIRTS took Turbov 12 rebounds on his way to scoring six points. A return match will be held later this month at Northbrook Junior High School’s gym. Savings Account Loans & Real Estate Sold on Contract ...........: Federal Home ‘Loan Bank Stock oes es '# and Mitch Statement of Condition Flowers TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY ctntineneel skilled HAIR STYLISTS for fashions #6 that are distinctively different. ball 34) was deadly from the outside in hitting for 15 points while Scott Ascher was controlling the inside game with 13 markers. . Deerfield’s fast break was led by Mike Schuler who hit for eight points and Matt Turbov’s five April 1, for one of their most important assignments of the season. The magicians of the hardwood court will go up against the selected squad of United States Stars in the headliner of a gala program at Chicago Stadium. The same procedure followed the past two years will be utilized again because of the hit it made. Seasoned professionals from several traveling professional teams will be teamed with leading college players of the current season to make up the Stars’ squad. This has given the Trotters’ opponents a better balance and more formidable appearance in these games. Another top game will be added Three of Wilmot’s first five hit in double figures with Mike Shuler netting 12, and Hank Hakewill and Matt Turbov each adding 11 points. Next game for the Recreation Center will be on Monday, February 24th when they meet Immaculate Conception at the Recreation Center, 4:30 p.m. The Recreation Center nipped the Parochial five, 39-36, in the last meeting. on in on page January 31, 1964 <, SPECIAL | arts crafts in District programs. Any high school students interested in attending these informative workshops may do so by attending the Thursday night meetings. Henry C. Weiland For Reg. $25 of Established 1781 St. Johns Ave. AND. use & Carry Depend Bond. ied INCLUDES CUT the Special: $1.59 a pot 4 turity. EVERY discuss AZALEA SALE You'll get $4 for $3 if held to ma- | comeback will Abe Saperstein’s world-hopping Harlem Globetrotters will return 26th ANNUAL players Chuck Katzenberg (31) and Mitch Turbov are in on the action as the unidentified Highland Parker goes up for the points. Hold of hopes were derailed in the third period when Wilmot dumped in six baskets and a free throw while the Rec Center team could hit only one basket and six free throws. Stein was high point man for the game with 16 markers, while Jim Crowley tossed: in five points and did some stiff rebounding. Rec Cagers Globetrotters Meet U.S. Stars In Big One ‘(Continued from team played control At Chicago Stadium an easy 47-22 win. Meet ’ The Recreation Leaders Club sponsored by the Deerfield Park District will hold its third meeting at Wilmot School Feb. 20 at 7:30 p.m. The speaker for the evening will be Mrs. Lois Gilot who E MEMBERS Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation Federal Home Loan Bank Illinois Savings and Loan League Savings and Loan Foundation MEMBER SAVINGS AND LOAN FOUNDATION ‘United States Savings and Loan League Central Savings and Loan League Highland Park Chamber of Commerce National Savings and Loan League Thursday, February 20, 1964 . �Warriors Beaten By Prospect 68-60 In Final Home Game For a few giddy minutes last Saturday, the Deerfield Warriors were the best team we high school basketball had seen this year but when the second quarter opened, Prospect turned on the heat and after a nip-and-tuck battle, won over their hosts, 68-60. Things got off to a fying start when Brad Schlesinger hit the first two game points to spark his mates ito a 12-9 lead at the end of quarter ‘one. It was a hustling team that ‘iout-shot, out-serambled, out-played and. out-hustled the visiting Knights for those first eight minutes. Neil Hirsch popped in six points from outside the circle but the first half was the only winning quarter for the Warriors. In Zeloof-Stuart on ACTION COMES FAST and furious in the Deerfield Men’s Volleyball program at Wilmot Junior high school. The program is set for Wednesday evenings and is under the direction of Tony Kambich. Play begins at 8 p.m. for all interested men in the to an last Wednesday struction 81 and end,” defeated place. week of the true night as Twin Con- created first came Da Teechurs a three Going way into regular 86- tie for the final season Twin, in full swing that Holly there Sugden. is plenty She of with room more On win. their to cut the score to 61-42. The final ing over by. adult males in the Wilmot Junior High School gym. Tony Kambich is the leader of that sport, Again, there’s room for more players. Badminton is on tap also on Tuesdays at the Shepard school with Mrs. Sugden lending her know-how. Play begins at 7:30 p.m.. Mrs. Sugden returns to Shepard school on Wednesdays to conduct the. women’s recreation program period which be final a play-off Twin game for opened the there would top spot. the game with six straight points and Da Teechurs knew they had their hands full. With Ugolini and Ron Finotti doing the scoring and capturing the rebounds Twin raced out to an un- believable 44-22 halftime lead. Both teams scored evenly in the third period with was Da Teechurs a wild only scoring able affair gets underway at 7:30 two teams, 39 of them by Da Teechurs. Using a full court press evening, the Deerfield Senior basketball league unwraps and the Da Teechurs fought back and. cut the margin to 3 points with 35 action is, good, the scoring plentiful but the spectators—minimal. The games played on this evening seconds left to play, lips hit a long the game lini paced but really Ron told one but Tom hander Phil- to put back on ice. Babe Ugoall scorers with 30 points Finotti’s the 27 rebounds story. Village Hardware moved into the first place picture with a 56-53 wi over Ford Pharmacy. are well played, on the | make 41| ID 2-3420 Thursday, February 20, 1964 added two each and Paul Luyben had one point but it was the uncanny shooting of Moehling that kept his team ahead as he added 10 more points to his out-put to total 26—high for both teams. called with Schlesinger and Hirsch fouling out in the fourth period. Don (10) Berger and Jim Two more games remain on the schedule before the Warriors go itto the Regionals at North Chicago. The Warriors wind up their season on the road with games at Forest View (Feb. 21) and at Maine West on Feb. 28. Six seniors made their final home game appearance in the game against Prospect. They are Schlesinger, Newbrough, Jim Jones, Luyben, Jim Busse, Hirsch (high man Saturday with 14 points) and Schmalz. KAYMAC “Everything False to Make MART You Naturally Beautiful” _ Unruly Hair Problems? is an essential the learning entertaining _ ‘prois a instruc- THE MUSIC ARTS | SCHOOL’S. staff is constantly in search of bet- - ter ways to help stu- dents with their musical education. STAFF Allen Anderson Forrest Conway . IreneM. Fix bea | maf oakA. | Sarah Guroff Jonice Harbison Rachel Long Ruth Ray Sheldon Rosenbaum Mortimer Scheff Paul Watts Fi 720 Central Ave: ID 2-8474 Highland Park, Ill. 7950 Lamon 677-8899 Skokie, Ill. Mortimer Scheff, Director ILLINOIS Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Prospect’s Schlesinger Busse (24). Don Neubert (25) awaits developments. The Knights outlasted the Warriors 68-60 in the final home game for Deerfield. COSMETIC the . from challenge to an rT tor’s skill. Sh) for almost 70 years. as they SCHOOL cess Guaranteed cee (I), Brad alizes this, a wise teacher also realizes that to Customer Satisfaction ; attention of |IQLL trained, wise teacher re- ANYWHERE 1 Jones sary in learning to play the piano or violin. A Flowers 653 Laurel Ave. 3 HIGHLAND PARK, THE Jim ingredient that is neces- with For the Best in Flowers - .. cipline | Wire GETS by Giovano The development of dis- the adults looking for a win as hard as any other league. If any of the activities tickle your fancy, drop in on the schools mentioned and get into the swim. There’s many an evening of relaxation awaiting you. We game MUSIC ARTS same hard-fought BALL Deerfield’s SS Notes p.m. At school and ae go- with 64 points being scored by the Wilmot =e. until gets a good for the and Blaine Schmalz hit six each with five points thrown in by Dick McDermott. Schlesinger and Hirsch for Da Teechurs and Village Hardware are all tied with identical 3-1 records. Should all three or just two 10 p.m., volleyball to the oc- scored 22 points while the Knights were hitting for 18. Newbrough reports Paddle Tennis players. Tuesdays, from 8 p.m. to Deerfield’s The fourth quarter had the War- riors fighting School. Paddling begins at 7:30 p.m. under the capable. direction Mrs. five Knights ELUSIVE (c), easion in the third quarter (he had Although the Knights out-scored been held to four baskets in the, the Warriors from the field 24-23, first half) as he hit for eight points. they were more accurate at the Deerfield could muster but nine ‘free throw line hitting 20 of 31 gift points—one basket and seven free shots. Deerfield could bag but 14 throws to fall behind 50-38. of 23. A total of 41 fouls were a full schedule of events beginning with Paddle Tennis on Mondays at the Alan Shepard Junior High of the Hirsch each had four. | Ron Moehling warmed Adult recreation programs, sponsored by the Deerfield Park Dis- continue as points, 17. Tee Newbrough had seven for this stanza and Schlesinger and Deerfield Adult Program Designed Towards Relaxing trict, Prospect’s 11 up 26 points ! come half, scored throws Ui«a SH i The old cliche, “All good things must free racked area. Twins Bop Teechurs In Senior Cage Play Loop In 3-Way Tie second White — Deerfield the Dave Photo Photo PS Gu rt | ad Sa 3 i i ' rT - Pf. a } oil ene Free Make-up ee Consultations ° YMAC COSMETIC MART 652 Central « Highland Park ID 2-3023 Open Daily 9:30-5:30 Page 37 �Come In ... . Take Advantage All meat, on sale produce and Thursday, delicatessen February 20, items ‘ 1964 through Wednesday, February 26, 1964. We reserve the right to limit quantities on all advertised and featured items. Chicken of the Sea TUNA Y Size Flat Tin Store & Tender chunks t DURING DOMINICK’S MANA CHECKER-CASHIER SPECIAL Rien come. eonwnt, eoey Manager ... HE HAS A A selling event especially planned to honor Dominick’s Managers and Checker- GIFT FOR YOU. Be sure to come in and. Cashiers for the continuing excellent performance see Dominick's fine dis- you efficiently, courteously and accurately. plays haven’t of Kosher Foods especially low priced for King vere" Oscar SARDINES =ie 2 [- them OVER 1,800 EVERY DAY Your Opportunity - CLING in Dominick’s foods Store GOLDEN Just pop into PEACHES ...... ote toaster CRE AM for 28c <= 1c) CORN .......... ee WHOLE KERNEL CORN ............ r= Del Monte Golden Del Yellow Monte 12-oz fs 16c Cling GOLDEN PEACH HALVES ........... No. wn”2/2 28¢ Del Monte Flavorful | No. 303 SLICED BEehe i Ze Buy and Save FINISH on Del Monte Nature’s Regulator PRUNE JUICE * A Wonderful Detergent for Automatic Dish Washers. LB. 3 2 $7 cme OPEN * FLAME . Birds DOG i FOOD 3 De Give your pet SPEARS Buy . .. 2 8 35¢ Favorite _CHECKERCASHIER it nae ot ie ae See YOU, TOO, CAN WINA| * PRIZE FOR ‘ YOUR | COMMENTS. 2A product of Pepsi-Cola. rik ike pa © [ gee Eye 10-0z. MA-MA-MIA SPAGHETTI, MOSTACCIOLI or ELBOW MACARONI Pko. 22C Save on LINCO BLE ACH a treat. er Your 7 GREEN BEANS ....... BROCCOLI if you to take Birds Eye Fresh Frozen (98 Take advantage of 8c off label deal. FRISKIES «OTC I <7; t907HR POTATO PUFFS Peony BAG ye OF Steg FREE ~~ —tfais Be sure VOTE — you'll be sure to visit your and take advantage of these ee ee ale Fae LE = ~~ your to Save SLICED PINEAPPLE .............. mi Ae 129 personnel. bargains, too! DEL MONTE BONANZA If you like Del Monte’s famous nearest Dominick’s Finer Food money-saving buys. YELLOW rest of our friendly Save Is Cash at Dominick's. in and See for Yourself. Famous FOOD lings in pure olive oil. we . or the in serving in and get acquainted ITEMS AT DOMINICK'’S LOW, LOW PRICES All You Come Bris- DOWNYFLAKE .. advantage of the money-saving “3%4-02. Smoked met .. . their dedication Come 5 5 c CRACKERS 12-0z. : Reclosable stack 5 pack wrapping. Pig 2 i 9. Come in and take your choice. ; containers. Page 38 Thursday, February 20, 1964 �of the Amazing Come In . . . Register Your Name... You May WIN A 21” 1964 MODEL RCA COLOR TELEVISION FINER Yes ... you may be the one to take this TV home FREE . . . if your name is drawn. is register your name. Worth $450.00. beautiful RCA All you have Come or WIN A 1964 MODEL G.E. S$ v A ce Nothing to : f Need oe SA L fe E ; > ‘to Buy! Not Win ae Be This You ia , Present TV Set. - a — be : as Register Your Name ON NIGHT THE TOWN” 5 of these Amazing New TVs To Be Given Away aad In... tial 32 PERSONAL PORTABLE TV , FOODS Color to do ey All expenses paid. Each pair of tickets. where with you. Priced a : a yee may be one of the lucky winners . . . just come worth $31.00. All you have to do is register your name .. . and if it's in and register your name drawn at Dominick’s. mace as VIA . .. you have this treat. AMERICAN SIGHTSEEING TOURS Dominick’s _LASAGNE PINEAPPLES Puerto MEATLESS square Heat and Ib. 79 Fide Ouslity | Se ones) piece. Ib. 49: € These | are good Oey | Fem Spanish Red Rich 4 Oc | Ac | Chany oe Pint Ib. 29: 29: Oc Cream-style. Tasty elbow macaroni combined with other tasty ingredients; seasoned. EA. N I O L R SI S K A E T S BE Ps Own MACARONI SALAD — sized pineapples. Bhchath Peppers | Tomatoes a Dominick’s You'll love them! Tender, deep-red steaks cut from grain-fed cattle. Slowly, naturally aged to assure you of tenderness, flavor and juiciness. A bargain meat buy at this low price. U.S. Graded Choice 3 .. Lb. .......... GROUND SIRLOIN DING RUMP STRIP U..S. oe Table-trimmed and oven-ready. ; Ib. , Aged : U.S. Graded Choice, N.Y. U.S: Graded Choice STAN Choice, ne e . : eeee Mabe U.S. Graded ROUND wv. 1 79 Fairs Graded Choice Sirloin Boneless BUTT STEAKS 6 9. : | Sie : : . Se oxo | ae 79c WHITE teers 9. : Seth ee Seis sandwiches, or chicken-fried steak. : Lake FISH Lb. 69 Especially priced | lent cae _ | STEAKS ............. » 1.19 | Ib. - 6 Pre-Scored, Tender MINUTE STE AKS 79 ee T-BONE STEAKS ........... Oe . S. Graded F resh-Frozen TROUT Choice ICE CREAM inick’ Dominick’s E> 69. Carton ch — phot You'll like ly. toe 1 GC the leanness, too, Home FREEZER SPECIAL Cut to your specifications by our Butchers. A buy at this price. oe Graded FRESH, U. S. NO. 1 QUALITY os “RUMP : oe sae SMELTS Everyone will enjoy 3-Ib. A5c These : fresh, succulent pork loins. from 10 to 16 Ibs. Cut from “babied” porkers. Lb. i average. Ib. / Cc} : 89 7C Shop and Save at Dominick's 227 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD _ Crossroads Shopping eee Celeste Tasty CHEESE RAVIOLI Center cs : iat het and a tae Open Monday through Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 7:00 P.M. ef convenient all-weather parking. Bring the family with. you. ‘S. Graded Choice OVEN-READY theese BUTT ROAST Ib. G 8. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Plenty es a $1 29 cate U. oe <a ee. ROAST Zi f Choice : ee 1-Ib., Pou BONELESS, ROLLED WHOLE PORK LOINS ae spumoni. Graded Choice GROUND ROUND Full 4% Gallon Your U.S. Saoe FILLETS these tasty smelts. ... Box Popular Brand Ss Fresh-Frozen Lake ° | C Trimmed and oven-ready. . �‘I Found It in the Park & Highwood Ads!” Your ad appears in ALL 7 papers! Theyre the greatest for buying, selling, renting, trading . . . anything you need QUICK. Highland Want News Deerfield & Vernon Lake Forester & Lake Bluff Review Review mone A32-4500} | = 949-4500) | ~« 234-2300 DIRECT CHICAGO LINE: 273-5900 * FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED TOWER AD is published every other Friday. DEADLINES = % Business Services & Supplies—4:30 P.M. Monday CANCELLATION DEADLINE P.M. Advertisers—3 Contract — MONDAY Tuesday CANCELLATION DEADLINE — NOON P.M. Tuesday Classifications—4:30 All Other TUESDAY Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER 3 LINES 50c RATES fee Per Additional Seca Li Rates on request for inch or larger in size. parties. NOON at no extra charge. CLASSIFIED Advertisements containing errors substantially impairing value will be re-run without cHarge. Claims or 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 $1 75 to 10 eae wt Condit contracts and Li ads one he ae ALTERATIONS ELECTRICAL REPAIRS THE SILVER NEEDLE 610 LAUREL AVE. DRESSMAKING ~ ENTERTAINMENT ALTERATIONS ‘TINA ABBOU ID 2-7118 HIGHLAND PARK _ HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FUN songs — any occasion — Calypso, Folk and Group. Tod Turl, 28, HI 6-1715. hdo Productions of Highland Park “your entertainment specialists”’ Party Marquees-Catering-Lighting Entertainment-dance floors-car parkers “One call does it all” : ID 2-1240 ALTERATIONS ¥ CHILDREN (Adults too) Enjoy a magician. For your next evening or week-end Sak and see Eda at our New Drive In. party. Ask for Alan Boulton at CE 4ohn Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., High3400 (office) or BA 3-2801 (home — call land Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. collect). SEAMSTRESS work at home. prices. 575 Elm Call ID 3-0838. Place, Reasonable Highland ~ Park. FIREPLACE ANTIQUES : 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI AUTO For THE FIREWOOD KING aged hardwood — Wisconsin Birch —Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. OAK firewood, $17.50 per 18 inch cord. All kinds and sizes available, 4 cord minimum. R. Levandoski Jr. Trevor, Wis. Phone 414-UN 2-4611. THE HARDWOOD KING Wings Tree Experts. Seasoned hardwood. HI 6-0554 or ID 3-1622. AUTO Tailored to FIRST 5-0137. LOANS Low Cost LOANS, Your Needs, NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST FIREWOOD: seasoned, sold by cord or ton. Jr., CE 4-3024. of FURNITURE 234-5100 .. . FINANCE YOUR NEXT CAR HERE GUTTER CAMPS BOY'S camping in Wisconsin, -15th year. Riding: daily, all sports, $110, 2 weeks. iBeae 4-8254 or 677-7529 after 6 p.m. CONTRACTORS American & “NORTHSHORE Sales building that new home, custom cabinets; kitchen, rec. room, addition porch or st that one door stuck, call 22-2319 =~—sé«&F ree I WI 5-3273 ‘ARPENTRY, painting, small jobs. Re_modeling, custom kitchens, ceramic baths. Paul Westfall. WI 5-2489 evenings. CARPENTRY—35 e, — jobs. CARPET year’s experience. Price is right. & RUG Call Large Ed. ID CLEANING WINTER SPECIAL oo § Tapholsteved chair cleaned free with any job. . -NU-Way carpet cleaning or dying Carpet Cleaners. SA 1-3274. DRAPERIES ‘USTOM casonable. Page «40 & SLIP COVERS made drapes, made in my home. Call WI 5-6779.. HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. LIBERAL Monday to Saturday 8 Sundays 9 A.M. STUDIO ALL Adults ACCORDION — PIA} INSTRUM | GUITAR — CLARINET ONE — BAND Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 by a_profesintermediate, ‘Deerfield — HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; - children after school. Summer _ instruction. 945-0244 PAINTING 8-3247 AND DECORATING prices until March 30. You and still have the better can save grade of work our service offers. Call us for an esti- mate. BJORNSON Specializing painting and in: BROTHERS in fine residential decorating. Featuring FREE & DRY TYPES Glencoe INTERIOR and exterior painting; staining, graining, and bleaching; paper hanging and wall washing. Exterior stucco a specialty. ID 2-2748 or 634-3972. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For est» ee call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. SaTRe aad paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call . C. Varney, WI 5-6676. faeanG and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, 234-0156. PAINTING; Exterior and interior. Beautify and preserve. Reasonable rates. John Southworth, KI 6-4364 after 8 p.m. Place Highland MISC. & EGGS SERVICES TELEVISION Park NO — SNOW removal, 24-hour service. Private driveways and parking lots. For free estimates call James Niemeyer, CE 4-5924. SNOW PLOWING BATTERY BOOSTER SERVICE Customize — Specialized — Contract. or otherwise. Phone WI 5-0655. MOVING TUNING & HAULING | LIGHT general hauling. We also move Pat types of household appliances. Call 432(6098 or 432-1532. PAINTING and _ decorating. Low prices. Free estimates, Wall washing. References. Call after 6 p.m. weekdays or all day Saturdays and Sundays. 336-1692. REASONABLE rates on interior decorating done in a neat, clean manner. Expert wall washing. Insured. Free estimates. Careful work. Mr. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 HIGHLAND PARK OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 4 CHARMING NEW GEORGIAN 1945 Richfield Inviting center entrance hall, large living room, separate dining room, 4 deluxe bedrooms with “loads” of closets. 244 ceramic tile baths, finished family room with fire: place, full basement, 2 car garage. Conveniently located on % acre lot near schools, parks and Edens Expressway. PRICED TO SELL (Located 3 blocks North of Deerfield Rd. on Ridge. and 5 blocks West of stoplight at Deerfield. Rd. and Richfield) WITT CONSTRUCTION KE 9-7565 DEERFIELD BY OWNER Brick and frame 3 bedroom ranch in excellent condition. Many fine features include built-in oven, range, dishwasher, washing machine; ceramic tile bath with built-in vanity; combination aluminum storm windows, plastered walls; Convenient — utility room; oversized 2 car garage, asphalt drive; large stockade fenced yard. Located in wonderful neighborhood for children, close to all schools and transportation. Have $23,600 in this house. Offered at $19,400. Call for. appointment WI 5-5464. LAKE FOREST—$5,000 DOWN 1956 brick contemporary on over 2 acres. 4 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, living room, dining area, den, equipped kitchen and patio. Panelled recreation room and 2nd den in full basement. 960 SUBURBAN TELEVISION TV SERVICE REPAIR DO you want the new Channel 26 UHF Station? Buy your converters and an. tennaes from us. 40% off on our receiving tubes and picture tubes, and you may check your tubes on our tube checkers free. LE 7-0280. Mykroy, Inc., 645 Wheeling Rd., Wheeling. TREE SURGERY EXPERT TREE REMOVAL i PAINTING and DECORATING Can! W. WESTLEIGH CE 4-9290 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. NORTH Théatre _ Mg rg LE 7-519 JOHNSON Home Maintenance—Rubbish removal; basements and lawns cleaned; ‘ light hauling. Call WI 5-3163. WASHABLE Kahn—Kahn FRENCH PROVINCIAL CHARMER — PRIVATE BEACH RIGHTS. Warm, inviting home with beautiful liv. rm., gracious dining rm.. den, pwdr. rm., modern kitchen, brkfst. area. 3 family bedrms., each with dressing rm. and bath, 2 other bedrms. and bath all on 2nd. Chestnut game rm. Scr. Ses STEP UP TO THE FINEST. $839,500. “| J-H KAHN, Realtors _ RUBBISH REMOVAL CLEANING SALE interior neatness PAINTING PAPER HANGING WOOD FINISHING BEST MATERIALS MATCHING A SPECIALTY THOROUGH PREPARATION Guaranteed satisfaction at moderate winter prices. FULLY INSURED LE 17-0737 FOR IMMACULATE, UP TO THE MINUTE CONTEMP. split level in lovely, wooded area of East Highland Park. Liv. rm. beamed ceiling and brk. fplc., dining L, birch kit., tiled walls, bit in appls., brkfst. area, Paneled family rm. opens to patio. AIR CONDIT. 3 family bedrms. 2! baths, plus lower level bedrm. Asking $44,900. BLOOM PAINTING COMPANY ID 2-5544 POULTRY Advanced”’ SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS 827-829 Call Free Estimates Job Too Small DAvis Lower money HOMES SELECT fresh eggs, large grade A, now at Elm Gate Turkey Farm. Route 21, 1 mile south of 59A. Closed on Tuesday. NE 4-3330. MASONRY in ‘Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. | REAL ESTATE. PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee ye hehe ak or no charge. $12. ID 3 MAINTENANCE-Patio’ Repairs-Tuckpointing. Call ID 2-0738 or ID 3-1665. FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM For an exciting new career start immediately in our modern schoo! which has produced over 43 winners in State and National solo and band competition. 807. Wankegan Rd. WI 5-6330 JOHN No PIANO Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 ans., ID 2-1498 Highland Park Deerfield Instruction P.M. SAM WOO LAUNDRY CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC “Children to 5 P.M. LAUNDRY_ PLAN no A.M. to 1 ~ NEWSPAPERS 50c PER 100 POUNDS FURNISHED If in & DECORATING ACE WALL WASHING SERVICE Beanies OUR YARD Best Prices Paid for ‘ SCRAP IRON, METAL & RAGS Our Williams MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 RONDOUT IRON & METAL CO. Rockland Rd., 1% Miles West of Rt. 41 on Rt. 176 Phone: 362-2750 In TRIAL WASTE 1501 - Education About INSTRUMENT or also remod- screen down Metal 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 $:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. 590 Elm -eling and repairs. Call 945-2830. HRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling ‘new MUSIC - Service Inquire 5-3122 remodeling, be it large or small. call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 234__5425_o1or 945-2980. HERB BI BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, ‘Tec, rooms, Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, old and new homes, comfort, economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295. Accordion Band Instruments Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo 1D 2-0015 647 Roger pee Ree ANS I VE _ FOR REPAIR TAX Instruction. Specializing g complete remodeling, additions, kitchens and bathrooms. We furnish 3 complete specifications and plans, including design, color and lighting to fit your needs. our te of financing. Call now for free INSULATION JM NEWSPAPERS INSTRUCTION Home FOLK MUSIC. Learn to sing, play, guitar, banjo. Fun! Classes and private. Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. NORTH SHORE-READING CLINIC Specializing in: reading, learning and study problems. 706 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe, VE 54248. ~ GUITAR instructions in your home by former staff artist at NBC and WGN. Day time and early evening. NE 4-3615. REPAIR FURNACE INCOME JOB Show Our Designs and Work. HI-LITE ee SYD KL & FORMER INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT who has prepared thousands of tax returns and who can obtain all possible tax benefits will do your return for reasonable fee. Telephone ID 2-7085. < INCOME TAX returns expertly prepared at reasonable rates. Available days or evenings at your convenience. ID 3-3397. Better Homes & Gardens and CLNG. & BALLET CLASSES Under the direction of Mrs. Francis Wilson and taught by Joe Kaminski at the Lake Forest Country Day School. For information registration telephone HI 6-0256 or CE 4-9261. DAVID BURK, Mus. M. American Conservatory. Correct beginning is of prime importance. Piano instruction in studio or your home. WI 5-2050. RACHEL FARIES, Mus. M. Northwestern University. Piano and organ. Beginners, intermediate, advanced. WI 5-2050. TUTORING: Eight years of experience helping North Shore young people improve their grades. WI 5-0127. EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study; transposition. car training, sight reading, eS sey advanced. Alice Bower. 433- JUNK HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof. repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 807. NATIONAL BANK e Park ID 2-1800 CARPENTERS, split ‘and delivered; Call Morrie Waud, FURNITURE Refinished and Repaired. Scratches and Burns removed. Val H. Bauer, ID 2-5793, Highland Park. - BUY ANY CAR YOU WANT... ss oo ane WHEREVER YOU WANT TO. The FIRST Highland WOOD | Well clock repairs; - ANTIQUES; lamp wiring; metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor, PAINTING INSTRUCTION CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. COMPLETELY Insured men. Modern JIM BEINLICH EXPERIENCED Power equipment. VE 5-1195 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 120 North Washington Hinsdale by: owner: Lovely old home in perfect condition, excellent location. 9 very large rooms, 5 bcdrooms, 2. full baths, living room with fireplace, library, separate dining room, modern cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. Full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage, large lot. $52,500. FAculty 3-0250. DEERFIELD—Redwood ranch, 3 bedrooms, beamed ceiling living-dining room. and large kitchen-family room, with built-in oven-range and dishwasher. Built in 1956 on 83x115 lot with big fenced-in back yard. Walk to train and public, parochial or high schools. Low 20’s, includes carpeting. Phone WI 5-2540 to see by appointment. BEST BUY IN TOWN: Duplex, double garage, well landscaped lot. low taxes, low maintenance; older building in excellent repair, well constructed. Top_ rentals, wonderful tenants; good sound investment; under $30,000 By appointment only. Write Box E-20, c/o WINDOW WASHING WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. Lake | Forester. FIRST TIME OFFERED, by owner: 2 story 9 room home, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, recreation room; 14 baths, attached garage, walking distance to everything. Call ID 2-1920. cigcatba tes galonney: 20, a Sore j : ae �HOMES LAKE FOR HOMES SALE FOREST OFFICE CAN Then of BAIRD &G WARNER Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years Executive ALL BRICK Transfer Service LUXURY TRI-LEVEL Large rooms, many luxury features in this 3 or:4 bedroom ‘home. Air. conditioning. Family room w/wet bar and frpl. 2 full baths, 2- half baths. Beautifully landscaped. Call MRS. CHARLOTTE TYSON SMALL TRUE VICTORIAN Lovely property and unusual small house. L.R. w/frpl. Din. Rm. Den, Kitchen, bath on first floor. 3 bedrooms on second. 4 — from Lake—priced to sell at $20,Call MRS. CHARLOTTE TYSON, YOU CAN’T BUILD ... a plastered home with hardwood floors, 212 _ BATHS, 3 large bedrooms, pan. rec. rm., sep. laundry rm., lovely L.R. intimate D.R. with sliding door to BEAUTIFUL patio and exceptional yard.—Kit. w/eat area and built-in oven—for $32,500. Owners price is FIRM but its worth every penny of it . maybe more. Call MRS. THOMAS GOREY EAST LAKE BLUFF — NEW LISTING! A lovely adult ranch with one of the prettiest kitchens in Lake Bluff. 3° bedrooms, 2 full baths—full basement, a fenced wooded yard for pets, in excellent condition. 30 day possession—in the 40’s. Cali MRS. THOMAS GOREY EAST LAKE FOREST — Chance of a lifetime! 11 room new home on 1 acre wooded property—2. blocks from Lake Michigan. A “hard to find’? mew home in an older. established area. 6 bedrooms, 4 baths, L.R. Sep. D.R. Kitchen, Fam. Rm. with BBQ, den, 1st floor utilities. Full basement. 3 car garage. Only $110,000. Call MRS. THOMAS GOREY MODERN LAKE ENGLISH BLUFF SPRING see this SELDOM Seldom can we offer such a. charming and practical home. Both L.R. and Family R. have a frpl. Sliding doors from Family R. to enormous screen porch. Black topped driveway w/extra parking area. Den or Sth bedroom on ist floor. For appointment call MRS. CHARLOTTE TYSON FOR BE FAR behind? elegant 1 owner BUYERS WIDE MRS. 2 car BUSINESS COUPLE TYSON Baird and Warner 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 Lake Forest BR 5-0450 Members of the Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service HIGHLAND PARK East Braeside — Best location—2 story living rm./Raised Hearth fireplace — 3 bedrooms — 2 baths — Att. Gar. For the Buyer who wants the best location, the most potential — the budget Price. Only $28,000 Large home on gorgeous lot in an '.excellent location. Five or Seven bedrooms and 5'4 baths. Full basement. Two car garage. A wonderful home for that large family. Crab Orchard Stone & Brick Ranch — This wonderful home has abeut everything one looks for in a 3 bedroom home. Built-in kitchen with oven, range & dishwasher, 2% baths, central air conditioning, carpeting. Wonderful recreation toom & attached garage. Owner is ‘building larger home. $29,500. Like to Golf & Swim? DON’T miss this 2 yr. old split level — 3 bedrooms — 2 ceramic baths — lovely Family Rm. — Equip. kit. — huge 2 car gar. is att. Transferred owner says ‘‘Sell!” $20’s Dorsey Husenetter 723 St. Realtors Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 ‘Thursday, February 20, 1964 low investment but has dash & should library, be .seen. Dream kitchen, range, formica tops. FUN room dry bar, 2 car garage. Shed for antique car, storage as & GAS other H/W nice things heat. at tedrms., full ee NOW SEE I such $18,500. only room, LAKE $16,000 & 2 car — 3 H. D. Olson attractive dining 21 room, kitchen $175, baths. den, combined. wooded acre family 4 room, room- attached garage. Full basement with laundry and playroom with fireplace. Priced in the 60’s. Sparkling white Ranch house on 1 acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large living room with corner. study, large dining room, kitchen. Full -basement, 2-car garage attached by breezeway. Price is $60,000. Brick Cape Cod in Northmoor Terrace. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Living ‘room with fireplace, paneled den, dining room, powder room, kitchen with eating area. Good l-car detached garage. the 20’s. basement, = in Gilbert Rayner REAL 266 ESTATE EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 2 STORY COLONIAL 6-Room residence. Beautiful living room, SEPARATE dining room, magnificent wood cabinet kitchen with built-ins, 3 large bedrooms, 1% baths, terrific closets, paneled rec-room plus basement, garage. Finest con-. struction. Lath and plaster.. Owner will sacrifice. Asking $26,900. Viking Realty Member 700 Deerfield Suite 201 Multiple Rd. Listing 114 ner excellent ‘land brick 2-car and mod- Early living lot in baths. Service Deerfield 945-5300 SALE HOMES FOR SALE _ Hart, Shaw FOREST OPPORTUNITY Wooded cor- luxe Tappan 400 range. transportation. and Clapboard BUY or RENT. Brick SPLIT LEVEL. Living rm-Dining comb. w/frpl. Kit w/blt-in oven, range, DW. 3 twin size bedrms., 2% baths. Oak pan. FAMILY RM. w/bit-in TV. Utility rm. could be 4th bedrm. Newly DECORATED. Immediate possession. RENT—$350 — BUY — $38,500 LOW-LOW-DOWN PAYMENT. SPLIT LEVEL. Living-Dining comb. Kit, master bedrm., bath. 2 other bedrms, bath on 1 level. "Pan. Rec. rm., 2: pan. bedrms., Pwdr. rm. on lower level. BRAND NEW. IMMEDIATE oe $27,750 or will RENT—$200.00 FOR RENT COMPLETELY FURNISHED: 3 bedrm. brick Ranch on 112 acres near Lake. Living-dining room w/fireplace, heated jalousied porch, paneled library, 2 ceramic tiled baths. 3 car garage. $400. month. Call EDITH ROONEY (Res. CE 4-1032). 6-7274 1-4463 THE FLOWERS THAT BLOOM IN THE SPRING TRA LA will be blooming in your heart when you see this authentically designed 3 bedroom, 2 bath» home located in choice wooded area 29,900. YOUR WORRIES ARE OVER ABOUT YOUR CHILDREN’S SAFETY when you live on a Cul de Sac in this roomy splitlevel 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Finished rec. room and den with plenty of storage space , : ; ; ,500 BRAND NEW FOUR BEDROOM 2" bath split-level with large paneled family room. 2 car garage & basement. Beautiful wood cabinet kitchen with built-ins & extra large eating area. Finest location. Immediate possession. $36,900. 1247 Carlisle Open Sunday 2-5 Deerfield Rd. to Oxford, North to Warwick, East to Carlisle. See our display ad on page 21. NOW FEATURING EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SERVICE 4-2500 Lake ae Deerfield Rds. Forest HI 6-6664 WI “5.5700 and dining area, kitchen with built- ins, dishwasher and disposal, charming family room with paneled fireplace wall. Two-car attached ga- rage. built Extremely well _ — house Four bedroom, two and a half bath, two-story brick Colonial. Entrance hall with terazzo stone floor, living — room with fireplace, library, dining — | with room, breakfast room, kitchen game IN Sparkling white Colonial in desirable EAST neighborhood. Spacious living room and dining room, beautiful FAMILY rm., w/3 walls. of sliding Thermopane opening to patio, natural wood kitchen; 4 bdrms., 22 baths plus playroom on 2nd. Finished room on 3rd. Excellent condition. $10,000 spent in past 4 years. Priced far below transferred owner’s investment of $41,000. IMPOSING PICTURESQUE BRICK ENGLISH home, magnificent step-down beamed ceiling living room with fireplace, separate dining room, breakfast room; very large master bedroom and bath. This 5 bedroom, 41%4 bath home is nestled on beautifully wooded land. Top EAST area — in the 40’s. : Highland Park ID 2-6600. Chicago BR 3-3436' (if no answer, Offered for $62, 500 Four bedroom, ID 2-6600 Glencoe VE 5-4600 or WI 5-6600) LOCATION acres of acreage detailing 3 avail- — through- Offered for $99,500 porary with five and a half wooded acres, overlooking Lake Michigan on Shoreacres Club grounds. Reception hall, living room with fire- — place, dining room with fireplace, — small library, guest bedroom and bath, kitchen combination room, and butler’s utility and servant’s wing pantry, breakfast with two bed- rooms and bath on first floor. The second floor has master bedroom, ¢ two baths, three family bedrooms and two baths. Two-car othe sa garage. Offered for $110,000 listed LISTINGS one-story rambling | Colonial charmer. Riparian property. Approximately three acres. En- trance hall, large living room with — fireplace, paneled library with fire- _ place, powder room, dining room, enclosed porch, of master fireplace, two butlér’s pantry, bedroom dressing with rooms, two baths, two other bedrooms with individual baths. Two-car detached garage with attic storage and a tool shed. Offered for “1: 500 Hart, Shaw & _ Company See Our Picture Display Ad of 9 Homes Page 46. ..Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Earhart & Co. Mrs. Stanléy Anderson Mrs. Realtor 2-0880 Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 i Milton Traer Stuart R. French Kenmore Mrs. Ruth. Henderson 260 E. Deer Path ID Three more SHORE Modern, brick and plaster Contem-. Quality brick, 2 baths, paneled ae around fireplace, for those who want the best in ‘a small home with -spacious rooms. $22,000. Rd., H.P. Exquisite | to village, trains. with separate DELUXE 2 BEDROOM JUST LISTED Sheridan and consists See this custom built split-level in Sunset Sub. 2 full baths, large family room, garage. Just 2 blocks from Sunset Park, golf course, swim pools. A modern spacious home, $36,900. 1899 bath, New kitchen, laundry, freezer pantry, maid’s dining room, three maid’s rooms and bath. The family wing — 4 BEDROOMS CENTRAL three England Farm house designed by architect Edward Tourtelot, mar- Newly Deerfield WI 5-6600 call attached transferred. out. LISTING. RIGHT on room Two-car Owner property Stunning, modern Roman brick and _ redwood ranch on beautifully landscaped lot in EAST. Highland Park. Living-dining toom comb., paneled FAMILY room, 3 bdrms., 2 ceramic tiled baths; iarge wood cabinet kitchen with built-in oven and D/ W., SEPARATE brkfst. area, GAS. heat. Att. gar. A BARGAIN at $39,500. MOVE room. garage. schools Park NEW powder and buil't-ins,. first floor. Full basement with tile floor and high ceiling suitable for = ; velously convenient RINGER Realtors & | Three bedroom, two bath, brick Colonial Ranch. Entrance hall, — large living room with fireplace able. -ZANDER-OMMEN Waukegan & $38,000 NORTH Inc. L. RINGER Hillcrest LOngbeach for CREAM a Town & Country L. RINGER Winnetka 999 Linden Offered | ; dry basement. 3 sunny bedrooms, in excellent condition. New carpetone with own CT bath and extra ing and draperies included in price. a bath. Priced to sell. $39,500. Also |‘ Offered for aes 000: available for rent. Call Edith OF Rooney (Res. CE 4-1032). CE $33,500 THE Raised ing area. Cheerful paneled family rocm w/paneled staircase to full Associates, BUILT BY CRABB. Cape Cod. Living rm, Dining rm, Kit w/eating area. Bedrm. or Den, bath on ist. 2 huge bedrms., bath on 2nd. Large pan Rec. rm. in basement. In one of Highland Park’s most beautiful areas. $34,500. FOREST Three bedroom, bath and a half, remodeled, older house within short walking distance to Market Square and Northwestern Station. Entrance hall, large living-room, dining room, new modern kitchen and CUSTOM BUILT brick and clap- pantry. Three bedrooms and large board, 3 bedroom ranch overlook- new ceramic tile bath with separate shower. Basement with ing gorgeous ravine in the heart of walk-in the former McCormick estate. Ash ‘lavatory and utility room. Two-car detached garage and a_ separate paneled living room, 24’x16’ with fireplace. Country kitchen with de- studio or work shop. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 Ave. LAKE Just imagine building your new home on this magnificently wooded knoll with over 200’ frontage by 350’ depth in the heart of east section near Lake. All improvements in and paid. Property lies due east of corners of Sheridan and Illinois Roads. Call Mr. Channer for directions. neighborhood. RAVINIA—RANCH. 3 bedrms., 2 baths. Living rm. w/frpl—large Dining ‘“L.” Kit. w/bit-in oven, range, DW, cating area. Master bedrm. has its own bath. Easy maintenance. Close to Schools, shopping section. RARE Highland story Living bedrooms; 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 4-0969 FOREST Muir pantry John Griffith, Real Estate & Company King LAKE $34,800. MAKE IT PLEASANT big rooms, workable basement, needs an uplifting that may be accomplished by the ‘fix it’? family. 20’s. CE Full room with fireplace, bookshelves and large picture window. Eating area in kitchen; family room; 3 FOREST Lindenmeyer, butler’s RED FRAME RANCH with American decor. Step-down TO BE SEEN ‘‘4" bedrms., 2% baths, 2 f/places, 2 car GAR. With charm & beauty for the family including many Xtras. Mrs. 3rd bdrm. $60,000. garage. RENTALS—for your choice $145, $200. $300.00 RENTALS—some partly furnished and ern kitchen w/blt-ins, maid’s din. rm. and porch. 2nd floor has mstr. bdrm. w/fp., sleeping porch and bath, 4 bdrms., 2 baths and 2 sleeping porches. 3rd floor has 2 bdrms., one bath and storage. Basement, plus a 2 car garage w/2 room 1 bath apartment on top of garage DELIGHTFUL IN AAA res. 6 rooms, 114 baths, f/place in LR— full dining room. UPDATED kitchen, base, & 2 car gar. Lovely MASTER—& book shelves in LR, also veranda. Lower 30’s. STARTER. HOUSE bath, FOR hearth barbecue. Realistically with excellent financing. A FAMILY DELIGHT—Just the priced home for the growing family — | Call today. Seven bdrms., 4 baths. Cement on CUSTOM BUILT Brick Ranch. frame construction on secluded Spacious living room with fire23, acre tract. Ent. hall, living place and dining area. Mutschler room w/fp., sun porch, din. rm., kitchen w/built-ins and ample eat- GATE — Bluff basement, workshop area, 2 car garage, low taxes. Nothing like it for $37.500.00. garage. FOR bedrooms, CHARLOTTE 18x13, QUAINT & TRIM. a bit unusual with a flair for the finest in dining (15-ft.) f/place in 14’x24’ ft. living room. Good cellar & in This delightful small contemporary home has a small lake on the property. Very large L.R. D.R. Comb. Large screen porch. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Studio room can be used as 3rd bedroom. Price $45,000. For appointment call “4” bed- ENTRY Lake BUILT FOR KEEPS — Nothing flimsy about this 3 bdrm., 2 bath brick and stone English home in SE Lake Forest. Entrance hall, living room w/fp., beamed ceiling and random width flooring, separate dining room, kitchen w/bltins and 9x12 screened porch. Convenient bedroom and bath on Ist floor. Second floor has mstr. bdrm. “4”? BED ROOM, with hanging bath, plus another bath. F/place in huge family kitchen, dining room, sewing rm, h/w heat, S/S combination, closets a-plenty, d/washer, etc. For efficiency. 30’s. .. WITH Forest LAKE FOREST drive. Right for raising children in a nature atmosphere. OPEN FOR BIDS! Redwood exterior. Wood ‘paneling used beautifully in the interior. All rooms open } FOR SALE — LAKE onto patios. Brick frpl. wall w/great charm in Liv. Rm. Din. R., Screen porch, 3 bedconstructed two rooms, 2 baths. Wooded property—Walk to Well train. For edgeint ge call Colonial house on 4% . CHARLOTTE TYSON VIEW Lake 2 baths, f/place, 22’x24’ room, gallery dining room, & 2 car garage on circular HOUSE HOMES John Griffith, Inc. & COUNTRY CREATIVE rooms, family porch, OUTSTANDING CONTEMPORARY RANCH LAKE HOMES FOR SALE SALE ccuntry house of brick, large size in principal rooms, 2 f/places, 2 dashing baths, 2 car garage. Radiant heat, porch & patio. 15 ft. English bricked entry hall. For mature buyers. TUDOR This six. months old 2 story home w/all large rooms invites a family. Sep. Din. R. Family R. w/frpl. adjacent to modern Kit, Den, Powder R., mud and utility Rm. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Well priced at $46,500. For appointment call MRS. CHARLOTTE TYSON FOR die: 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph Page Chicago 6-7155 41 | | �HOMES FOR PIERSEN SALE HOMES Deerfield SOMEONE WANTS THIS. Is it you and your family who will fit it perfectly. This home is a 4 bedroom, 2 bath split level with a huge family room. Living rm. with bay & dining ell. All rooms are generous in size. The large kit. has built-in oven & range. Att. garage. Can use some “freshening up,’’ but look at the price $ 28,500. é _ WOODLAND PARK A Colonial ranch with a charming interior —the spacious living rm. has a fireplace. Kitchen has dishwasher & disposal plus a breakfast area. 3 nice sized bedrooms, 2 baths—one off master bedroom. Full basement. PaR EE A choice location AO on re FOR HOMES FOR SALE SALE _ PRESTIGE HOMES IN THE WOODS REALTY a beautiful oe $29,000. SPACIOUS COUNTRY HOME This California ranch was built for easy living & family enjoyment. There is a 14x 34 living.rm. with beamed ceiling & stone fireplace; built-in kitchen; 24x26 family room orens to enclosed porch & fenced in patio. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths; 2 car garage. Immediate occupancy $34,000 = ag was SPACIOUS TRI-LEVEL No hemmed-in feeling in this brick & frame home situated on an unusually nice lot. It can be three or four bedrooms. Kitchen has closets galore; 2 ee dishwasher & disposal; storage. A baths; attached garage with ; most attractive home $27,900. RAVINIA 2 BLOCKS FROM IN KENILWOQOD Within VILLAGE (2 Exclusive of miles RIVERWOODS West 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. Tollway is but 5 min. away. (35 min. from downtown Chicago). CHARLES WI COUNTRYSIDE (Private) 5-1670 brick ated on lake, veneer a ranch high Fireplace; knoll 2 home bedrooms; TWO BATHS; functional kitchen with appliances; enclosed porch; - parquet floors; GAS HEAT; two car garage. School bus at door. Located 12 miles West of Lake Forest. Immediate occupancy may be had. $45,000. EY J. C. REUSE & COMPANY 322 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. LIBERTYVILLE EMpire 2-2000 LOW 65,500. Carr Realty Co. 701 DEERFIELD’S OLDEST Waukegan OPEN TIRED -H. and R. ANSPACH REALTORS AVE. ID 2-1212 UNUSUAL NEW LISTING Deerfield Baths — Center Entrance Hall — Circular Traffic Plan — Large Family Room—on lst floor —with adj. library or Study — Sep. D.R. Gorgeous _ Bk-ins & crab orch. Kitchen BBQ. SARDINE home E. 5-0984 See with this! $49,500. LIVING? Wilmette, featur- GRANDMA WOULD JUST FAINT If she could see this cute one-story in Wilmette. Imagine, No wash board, but fancy G.E. Washer and Dryer. Dishwasher & Disposal. 3 nice bedrms., picture windowed living room. Low $20’s. COURT Across from Spanish Ct. 932 NEW Teatro del Wilmette Lago AL 6-0750 CUSTOM COLONIAL DEERFIELD EAST ceramic tile baths. ceilings, sliding Thermopane doors patio and lovely wooded lot. 1%% <a8 soe to grade & Realtors Ave. ID 2-1484 REALTORS Roger Williams : HIGHLAND Deerfield PARK DEERFIELD Looking for value plus quality construction? This house needs your inspection then. Out of town owner says sell. Submit all offers. Deluxe construction. Living room _ with fireplace, dining room, excellent kitchen and fully equipped; 3 bedrooms, 2 C.T. baths, full basement; 2 car garage. -Wooded lot. Asking $39,900. Wyatt & Coons, Inc. WI 5-5100 LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom tri-level with basement, about 314% years old, separate dining room, eating area in kitchen—builtins. On Mawman Ave. Reasonably priced in middle 30’s. Green BUILT Junior TO for Cathedral to brick car ga- schools. ID 2-6776 an GROTH WI CONSTRUCTION Est. 2-3933 CO. 1906 3 bedrooms, 114 baths — cheaper than rent — with a low down payment — only $165 per month. 2120 St. Johns Staunton O. and Daily Flanders, ST 2-8326 1-5 Agent eves., 432-8475 HIGHLAND PARK Attractive Frank Lloyd Wright ranch, 4 bedrms., 2 baths, separate din. rm., 2 car att. gar. plus studio. On % acre wooded section. Near lake, school and transportation. $47,500. : Beautiful Lannon stone Colonial, slate roof, 4 bedrms., 212 baths plus powder rm., paneled recreation room, paneled’ library, family room. 2 car att. gar. with electric eye. $62,500. Lang Real Estate 712 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe HILL REALTY VE 5-1971 Sheridan 6-0900 BEST and Call Quinlan & Tyson 735 Rd. WINDSOR Deerfield 5-3750 SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD PAGE 7, SECTION 2 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU BANNOCKBURN Rolling countryside, choice outline property, yet close to schools and transportation. LOVELY WHITE FRAME, 3 BEDROOM RANCH, with extra building, suitable for workshop and additional garage. $33,500. A Colonial Ranch setting on over % C.T. baths, paneled with charming hilltop — acre. 3 bedrooms, family room. $34,500. ANN ANDRUSS—Realtor 440 Green Bay Rd. AL Kenilworth DEERFIELD MODEL RENT 1-7300 REGENCY HOME SALE for $250 mo. or buy IMMEDIATE WEST and save $5,000. OCCUPANCY OXFORD HOMES INC. 945-0022 RAVINIA DO YOU LARGE FAMILY HOME NEED MORE SPACE? Here’s a lovely home with plenty of room for all. 5 bdrms., 34% baths, PLUS private 2 bedrms. and bath on Ist fl. for in-laws. Spacious liv. rm., HUGE FAMILY ROOM, sep. din. rm. Wooded property. $49,900. 1927 SEYMOUR ID 3-1000 properties exchange Deerfield: PARK AGENCY Est. 3-2328 We trade 2-4580 RENT OR BUY Quiet country living near center of town with wooded Sunset Park for your backyard. 2-story 3-bedroom modernized frame home. Completely new ceramic tile kitchen with built-ins; full tiled bath and powder room; basement, garage, 2 porches. Transferred owner has bought another home. Is anxious for offers. Mid 20’s. ID ID LINCOLNSHIRE ID 2-4580 LOCATION IN HIGHLAND 1854 SHEAHEN CT. Rd. To Sell or Buy 2-1484 HI 1925 Sheridan Rd. 665 GRAHAM REALTOR Glencoe Vernon VE 5-4455 BEAUTIFUL modern design-winning house that was built personally by a contractor for his family: Situated on a wooded 5 Rambling Ranch in beautiful wooded section just west of Lake Forest. 9 rooms, 4 acre site overlooking its own small private lake with private road, in the Wayne- Bartlett area. This 9 room, 1 level house has a breathtaking 2 story living and dining room with a huge stone fireplace and is enclosed throughout with Thermopane. Provision for future bathroom and 3 additional rooms may be readily converted with no additional exterior building required. This house is too lovely to be sold to just anyone, but a death necessitates this sacrifice for only in the low 60’s. For information and appointment, call owner. GR 5-0477. HIGHLAND bedrooms, Low $35,900 to $44,500 ID Hotpoint electric kitchens 1094 Bob O’Link Rd. GL 2-4140 WHY when small ranch Ridge Soho PAY 5-6680 RENT? LEONARDI Est. and AGENCY 1927 ID properties exchange : 3-1000 LAKE BLUFF IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Split level, 3 bedrooms with double. size closets, 2'2 baths, wood paneled recreation Large kitchen room for your enjoyment. and breakfast area with built-in oven and range. Large improved lot. In the 20’s. LOW DOWN 273-5020 George PAYMENT Young 966-3329 HOME LOANS REGULAR For prompt, personal, —build. or refinance Lake Bluff area—See LAKE FIRST OR FHA service when you buy in the Lake Forestus. : FOREST NATIONAL 234-5100 BANK baths. 362-8190. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. LAKE FOREST RENT OR SELL By owner rent $325. Sale high $40’s. 1956 Brick ranch, on over 2 acres, 4 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, L/dining aréa den and complete kitchen, total 2,400 square feet. Also recreation room and 2nd den, both panelled, in full basement. Large blue stone patio. 3 acre zoning. Near schools and _ transportation. Inexpensive to maintain and selling at 12% discount. CE 4-9290. : LAKE you may be able to buy with very down payment this 5-year-old brick in Southwest Highland Park near school with full concrete basement, beautiful tile bath. Priced at ID, 3-2328 We trade N. PARK Builders models and immediate occupancy homes. 2 _ 30’s. . CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS CONVENIENT ORCHARD TERRACE 5-5998 CONDOMINIUMS Sunday ID PAUL PHELPS. Inc. ORDER appointment. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 600 ID We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. us Ave. Here is an older house with 4 bedrooms, in a prime location at a price that will allow you to spend a limited amount of money for modernizing. On Ist fl. is pleasant liv. rm., frpl., pan. din. rm., kitch. and pwdr. rm. 2 car gar. Offered at $29,500 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. Call Johns First offering—A real value for the home seeker, who wants charm, location & convenience. 3 bdrm. like new brick ranch. Double FP for LR & DR. All built-ins in kitchen. 2 car att. gar. Priced to sell—only property on 50x150’ REALTOR Highwood Bay St. SALE AN EXCELLENT BUY WITH A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT. 1 story home on good sized lot, conv. to school and Tollway. Liv. rm., din. area, kitch., fam. rm., 3 bdrms. and bath. Carport. An excellent buy at $21,000 1925 DEERFIELD OPEN 2-5 LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS Two beautiful like new homes, each on 14 acre wooded lot. 21 PORTSHIRE DRIVE Versatile Colonial ranch. 9 large rooms, |4 bdrms., study, 2 car gar. In 40's. 23 PORTSHIRE DRIVE A DREAM—with nothing to do but move in. 7 rooms, 3 bdrms., 2 baths. In 30’s. Both owners transferred—Immed. Poss. lot, 2 buildings. Front house has 3 bedrooms, frame, full basement ranch. Rear house, 4 room frame, no basement, full price, $29,000. z 226 Large Realtors 723 HIGHWOOD. 4 bedroom brick home, full basement with 2 car frame garage—Summit Place, $30,000. Income Colonial. Dorsey Husenetter LEONARDI Rd. ‘HIGHWOOD. Dutch $22,500. In Deerfield 623 Deerfield Open LISTEN TODAY and every Thursday to our “Serenade at Sundown” on station WEAW-105.1 on FM, 5 o’clock to 5:30. 653 or nite 945-5240 STONE & brick Ranch with 3 bedrooms. Located in Sunset Park area of Highland Park. Walk to school, shops, station. One of the best buys offered. Call to make an inspection. $18,250. ROAD HIGHLAND PARK SPACIOUS RANCH FAR BELOW COST A. “family home’ with custom touches. Wonderful floor plan. Blue stone foyer with imported stained glass windows. Living room, dining area, family room, kitchen with island pass-through, built-in oven, range, refrigerator & dishwasher. Large utility room; 3 twin sized bedrooms, car- 2 Deerfield Listing: FOR DEERFIELD paneled & heated porch. Huge master bedroom—full basement. $23,500 4 HUGE BEDROOMS, 242 CERAMIC TILE BATHS, PANELED FAMILY ROOM WITH. SLIDING GLASS DOOR TO PATIO AREA AND WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE; SEPARATE DINING ROOM. BREAKFAST ROOM, MUD AND LAUNDRY ROOM ON FIRST FLOOR. CUSTOM FEATURES THROUGHOUT. LOCATED ON AN OVERSIZED LOT IN THE CHOICEST SECTION OF DEERFIELD. FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER. PRICED AT $42,900. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. EXCELLENT _ FINANCING AVAILABLE. OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 1 TO 4, OR CALL LUTZ CONSTRUCTION CO. AT 945-0077. peted, 764 HOMES ELM PLACE DISTRICT 1 BLOCK FROM LAKE REALTORS Day CALL Road, SALE living room with new marble fireplace — large separate dining room. Cabinet kitchen. Jalousied $27.900. INDIAN Village Realty CORP. Dorsey Husenetter -Idlewood Realty ; 23 St. Johns OUR DISPLAY ADS ON PAGE 19 IN THE DEERFIELD REVIEW 5 P.M. 4 bedrm. plus tandem. Ist. $41,500. Also for 1025 OXFORD 9 Room French Farmhouse. Completely & expensively restored. Finest workmanship. 4 bright Bedrooms (Room for 2-3 more), 214 Ceramic 12 TO WIL GATHERING COBWEBS And collecting dreams about the home you'd love ta own? Call us here at King’s Court—the number is AL 6-0750—and we will give you the Grand Tour of North Shore homes. And we must say that we have a way of interpreting dreams and making them come true. KING’S _ Traditional stone and clapboard 114 story home with 5 bedrooms, 3 CT baths, beau_ tiful kitchen, pan. family room, att. 2-car garage. Interesting landscaping, ravine set_ ting. True luxury at $67,500. 463 CENTRAL OF ing Jalousied porch. 2'4 baths. Den on rent at $350. EXCLUSIVE DEERE PARK : SUNDAYS 9 rooms—older 20's 3 year old brick and stone ranch. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1% CT baths; sliding door to large patio; fruitwood cabinet kitchen - with all built-ins. Many extras. Nnee Road situ-. overlooking large SALE rooms / APPROXIMATELY 3 ACRES WITH 240 feet of lake frontage. _ ing PROPERTIES FOR CAPE COD, 3 bedrooms. ................ $25,900. BRICK SPLIT LEVEL, 3 bedrooms ........ RNR ERIS pe Sie vce he hie «os eon a ae $27 TOWN ESTATE, 2 Story, 5 bedrooms .... LAKE Simplicity, good taste and practieality are keynotes of this charm- SEE ARCHITECT THESE ID 2-4580 OR BUYING L. PAGE OLDER 2 story 3 bedrooms "3 RANCH, 2 bedrooms $18,100. RANCH with fireplace, 3 aga wee te RD. SELLING BY Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (1st Rd. west of Toll.), then N. to fork. Left on MOVE RIGHT IN Riverwoods Rd., 4% mile to Woodland Ln. Well kept 7 room home is waiting for a new owner. Conveniently situated. it has a WI 5-6300 family room on lower level with outside entrance and an adjoining bath. 3 bedrooms & 1 bath up. Cheerful built-in kitchen. House has air conditioning & complete |> . DEERFIELD storms & screens. Don’t miss seeing this " PIERSEN REALTY PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 SHERIDAN FOR ~ HIGHLAND PARK’ New This house provides an unusual opportunity for a large family with young children. Situated only 2 blocks from school, 2 blocks from patrolled bathing beach and 2 blocks from station on large, beautifully landscaped fenced property. There are 5 bedrms. and 3 baths plus bdrm., bath and billiard room on 3rd floor. Lge. liv. rm., ‘frpl., TV room, spac. din. tm., kitch., butlery, full bath and powdr. tm. on ist floor. 4 car gar. with 5 room apt. Garden pool, heated conservatory. All this for $47,500 CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms, 242 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-BUILDERwould incorporate. Ranches, Split Levels and 2 stories from $48,500, designed for their wooded setting. ENJOY SPRING The many trees & wild flowers can be viewed from the living room which has paneled walls for easy maintenance and a _ fireplace. 2 bedrooms. Glazed and screened porch. 2 car garage. Anyone looking for a well maintained home will enjoy inspecting the interior of this ranch. ........ HOMES . LAKE FOREST: 4 bedrooms, dining room, 2% baths, carpeting, 2 story brick house; 2 car attached garage, full basement, screened porch, gas heat, % acre corner lot near Green Bay Road and schools. eer: 1955, $54,000. Call owner, CE DEERFIELD: room, patio, dining 2 By transferred bath, basement, owner, garage, « 4 bed- screen fireplace, carpeted living room, room, den. Excellent location, walk to train. Reduced 5945. ; to $27,000. WI 5- LAKE FOREST, 727 Northmoor. Brick and frame Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. CE 4-5052. NORTHEAST Deerfield: Corner lot on culde-sac, excellent area for children, close to schools. Colonial bi-level, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, dining room, paneled family room with fireplace; built-in kitchen with Mutschler cabinets. Reasonably priced. WI 5-5573. ; LAKE FOREST—by -owner: Colonial split- level on % acre wooded lot; lovely living room with fireplace, spacious dining-L, 3 large bedrooms, 3 baths, spacious kitchen den, patio, basement, fully air condi. tioned. Mid 40’s. Call 234-5741. DEERFIELD—Attractive 2 story Coloniai with 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, separate din- ing room, paneled den, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area; large basement with playroom; good closet and Storage space; attached garage. Within walking distance of train and schools. Call owner for appointment, 945-1595, * LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom brick bungalow, full basement, glassed-in porch, gas gas heat, large lot. Call CE 4-4756.' Thursday, February 20, 1964 7 ES ‘2: Se eee j �HOMES FOR SALE VACANT BANNOCKBURN—Large brick and frame Colonial, built 1961 on '% wooded acre, estate area. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths up, slate entrance, powder room; living room. with marble fireplace, separate dining room, both carpeted; cherry paneled family room, enormous kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, built-in. oven and dinette area. Attached 2 car garage, full basement. For sale by owner, $57,500. WI 5-6315. Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area, semi-Colonial One story almost new brick—4 bedrooms, 2 baths;. large living areas, fircplace, one acre, many extras. $500 full near Mrs. down will buy 3 bedroom. brick home, basement, attractive traffic pattern, 20, in Highland Park. Erickson CE 4-3245 _D. F. KNOX & CO. ELM COMPLETELY remodeled, 2 story, 9 room home on nicely wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, eating area in kitchen, full basement, separate garage, by owner, $37, 950. ID 31507. LAKE FOREST: 2 story, 7 room. older |. home; full - basement, 2 car garage on over %-.of an acre. Walking. distance to. schools, shopping and transportation. Oil low taxes. Call CE 4-4948 after heat, 7 p.m. LAKE BLUFF-Lake Forest, not new Colonial, with fireplace, three bedrooms, 1!% baths, about % acre beautiful grounds. Near schools and transportation. Excellent. Agent E 4-3245 ~ LAKE VILLA—Lake rights on Deep Lake. 2. bedrooms, tile bath, gas heat, furnace. 1 year old; basement, year around home, $12,500. Phone EL 6-7476 IMMACULATE 2 bedroom ranch, wall to wall .carpeting, Ceramic bath. car and a half garage. $16,500. 433-0305. HIGHLAND PARK — JUST REDUCED. Attractive 4 bedroom, 3 bath, split level. spacious and inviting. Custom kitchen, all built-in appliances, stone fireplace, finished family room, fully air-conditioned, small. down payment, mid $30’s. Information, ID 2-6800. SOUTHEAST Lake Forest: By owner; Easy upkeep, frame, 2 bedroom home. Garage. Full basement, fireplace, close to park. Call CE 4-3833 for appointment. LAKE. FOREST-Lake Bluff area: Income property with 41% acres; also income property near shopping and transportation. Agent CE 4-3245 HIGHLAND PARK: Excellent location, good condition, 3 plus bedrooms, finished basement, separate dining room, garage, near schools, $23,900. ID 2-1491. | RAVINIA:—Deluxe Split Level; 3 room, 1% baths, recreation room, tached garage. 811 St. Johns. Call 2-3246 after 6 p.m. bedatID HIGHWOOD—Frame 2 story house, in 2 family zoned district, full basement, ready for occupancy. By owner, call ID 99-5934. DEERFIELD: 4 bedroom 2'4 bath center hall Colonial, family room. fireplace, electric kitchen, carpeted. $34,500. 945- $500 down, port and Agent 6 room. storage. Mid 14 bath home; teens. CE BUSINESS car f 4-3245 PROPERTY Building with 3200 sq. ft. on ft. lot. Available immediately. month for 3 to 5 year lease. 15,000 sq. $425 _ per Hand R. ANSPACH REALTORS 463 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-1212 HIGHLAND PARK PRIME BUSINESS PROPERTY CENTRAL AVENUE Call for details Idlewood Realty 653 REALTORS Williams Roger APARTMENT LAKE new room, Only 0766 BUILDINGS ID 2-6776 FOR SALE FOREST: 328 Wisconsin Avenue, 2 apartment building, each 3 bedgas heat, air conditioned, built-ins. $38,000 for both units. Phone ID 3or CE 4-3737. VACANT PROPERTY CHOICE BUILDING SITE Central East Highland Park. Partially in lawn plus lovely trees. Approximately 80x oan ft. Lincoln school district. Only $14,. Call Miss Hedberg. Z BAUMANN-COOK 521 Lincoln Winnetka HI $35,000 buys this beautiful erty in ESTATE area of a PRIVATE LAKE! 6-5000 LAKE FOREST—WILL TRADE new 8room leased residence worth $65,000 for vacant lots or acreage. $35,000 mortgage. About 20% return on equity. Write Box E-10, c/o Lake Forester. Lake Forest: Valley Rd. area-Stone Street. Build now. Lots 75’x170’. $5,000-$6,000. Marion Street-wooded, 90°x200", $7, 000. S. Wilkey Realty 332-1002 LAKE FOREST, northwest corner Shavidsn Rd. and Spruce, 260 ft. frontage on Sheridan. All improvements in and paid. Full price, $6,000. 433-0766. BUILD where you have room to breathe and relax as you like. One acre lot on pees maintained quiet street in West ighland Park. 945-0901. with prop- Deerfield SEE Rd. WINDSOR HIGHLAND BRoadway 3-2666 6.9 acres . in Lake Bluff Residential building site (or sites, one acre zoning), adjacent to Arden Shore and Shore Acres Country Club. seer ees MRS. MADISON AND ASSOCIATES 654 REAL ESTATE E 4-2442 N. BANK LANE, LAKE FOREST (EVANSTON: DA _ 8-4112) SUMMER & WINTER RESORTS RHINELANDER, WISCONSIN: 75 _ feet frontage on Crescent Lake, with 4 room cottage; screened porch, 2 bedrooms, full bath and shower, hot water, paneled thru-out, fireplace with heatolator, automatic gas heat, 2 picture windows overlooking lake; completely furnished, including refrigerator with freezer and range; separate garage and workshop; 30 ft. pier and fiberglass run-a-bout, $8500 complete. WI 5-2166. CLOISTER Cottage at Sea Island for rent. March 1 through 17, April 18 through April 30. Please write box E-35 c/o Lake Forester. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY NEW TEXACO FOR LEASE Skokie & Half Day Rds., Occupancy about April 15th. Paid training program. For information call: 7-2600 Major oil company has above average gallonage service station for lease. Station is located in a high income residential neighborhood. Prefer man. now living in Lake Forest-Deerfield vicinity. Financing is available to a man interested in high earnings. CITIES SERVICE OIL CO. Ontario 2-3320 26 ROOM hotel for sale, $5,000. $150 week profit. $2,500 down, rest payment. Call Jimmy at ID 2-9862. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS—RENI1 OFFICES—Edens near Willow. Beautiful paneled offices overlooking Edens. Rent included, heat, light, air-conditioning and janitor. Secretarial service 20 feet away. Furnished lobby, kitchen, $65; double rar? eee Northfield office building HI RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT Store 13x37. 586 Roger Williams Ave. $165. Call ID 2-9249. GLENCOE, 348 Tudor Ct., Newer Building. Store 15x36, $115. Phone VE 5-3300 or VE 5-1077. OFFICES on East Central Ave. in Highland Park. Phone ID 2-2358 or ID 2-0150. Private parking for tenants and customers. . STORE on Sheridan Rd. Available for 2 years on sublease. 1200 sq. ft. $275 a month rental. Write Box F-50, c/o Highland Park News. Downtown Deerfield. First floor office for rent. Direct street entrance. Heated, air conditioned, carpeted. 400 sq. ft. of usable space. Plenty of parking. VIKING REALTY CO. 945-5300 HIGHLAND PARK, 5 rooms, second floor. 612 Laurel. Suitable for offices. ID 2LAKE FOREST, share of office in location. First floor approx. 200 feet. Call CE 4-1250 or DA 8-4112 APARTMENTS TO RENT central square (Unfurnished) GLENCOE—3% rooms, available April 1st, $100 per month. 310 Tudor Ct. Suite 6. To inspect call Frett, VE 5-3837. HIGHLAND 2 bedroom Bt month; PARK—1536 McDaniels; apartments; 1% — parking area. new baths. $150 Call ID 2- LAKE FOREST, Adults only: 3 rooms and bath, attic space; private entrance. $110 per ‘month. Stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. No garage or basement. No pets. CE 4-0538 after 5 p.m. ‘LAKE FOREST: three rooms, second floor. Stove and refrigerator. $110. month. 2341377: after 5. P.M. HIGHWOOD—iIst floor, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, basement and garage, private entrance. Immediate occupancy. Call ID 2WHEELING: 4-room, 1-bedroom apartment. Built-in appliances; washer-dryer combination in apartment. $125 a month. 87 N. Wolf Rd. ist floor rear apartment. Herman Builders, Inc. Call 647-6645 days. 647-9715 evenings. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and Ste available immediately. Call 5-3750 PARK-—LAUREL BEDROOMS ON. 1 AVE. FLOOR (OR 3 BEDROOMS AND DEN) 4 baths and powder room; sun porch on Ist floor; modern kitchen, dishwasher, and all fine appliances; 2 wood burning fireplaces; Game room; garage. Gas hot water - heat. About 2 blocks to lake, beach, and depot. All decorated. Available May ist. $325. Call ID 2-3607. CHILDREN WELCOME Highland Park Spacious 2 bedroom apartment. Modern air-conditioned building. Youngstown kitchen, Westinghouse appliances, free parking, near schools, stores and transportation. Week days 9-5 RO 1-6300 After 5 ID 2-5041 ARTHUR RUBLOFF & CO. 771 ST. JOHNS AVE. 1 Bedroom Townhouse, . 1st floor; living room and kitchen with eating space; 2nd floor; large master bedroom, His and Her closets, twin vanity bath. Full basement with gas heat. Private yard with maintenance. Available immediately, $140. APARTMENTS HIGHLAND PARK—New 3 room apartments. Fruitwood C.T. bath. Close & to town. 4 kit; ldlewood Realty 653 Roger room $140 REALTORS Williams FOREST: corner per ID 2-6776 3rd floor, 5-room 2-bed- apartment; month with newly heat, remodeled. refrigerator TO RENT (Furnished) KITCHENETTE rooms, daily, weekiy and monthly rates. VEL WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, ID 2-5328. HIGHWOOD—4 rooms, heat and water included. 1 block from town. Working couple only. $125. Call ID 2-3769. HIGHLAND PARK—1_ nice comfortable room facing street, close to everything. Parking included. Reasonable. Call ID 29193. HIGHWOOD — 2 large rooms, all utilities included, laundry facilities, parking, good location. ID 2-1170 or ID 2-5293. HIGHWOOD, 4 room, 1 bedroom apartment, completely furnished. Gas, heat, water furnished. Private entrance. ID 23187 NEWLY redecorated apartment, parking, water and heat included. ID 2-3224. plenty HIGHWOOD: 4 room = apartment, garbage of parking space, heat, water, disposal furnished. ID 3-1396. FURNISHED 4 room and bath upper apartment. No children; garage and heat furnished. Call 741-1074 after 5 P.M. HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms Sop furnished. Near Ft. Sheridan. ID 2-1197. HIGHWOOD — 4 rooms furnished. $100 plus light and gas. 546 Green Bay Road. Call ID 2-0315. HIGHLAND PARK, bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath in private home. Utilities. adults only, $90 per month. ID 22105 HIGHWOOD — 3 room furnished apartment, heat and water. Call ID 2-9823, TOWNHOUSES EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington GR_ 5-5600 Evanston LAKE STATION. HEmpstead 4 Deerfield HOUSES ROOM apartment, stove and refrigerator. All utilities furnished. Call ID 2-7817. ROAD Quinlan & Tyson. 735 SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 4 Available for immediate occupancy. 2. bedroom, $150. ‘Will decorate to suit: Parking included, close to shopping and transportation. views APARTMENTS TO RENT (unfurnished) (unfurnished) DEERFIELD 1143-93 DEERFIELD WINNETKA—CHOICE ACRE Hillcrest 6-2900 HIGHLAND PARK PLACE SCHOOL AREA APARTMENTS ‘TO. RENT «PROPERTY AVAILABLE FOR RENT. MARCH & APARTMENTS WANTED © FAMILY of 3 desires to rent unfurnished — 2 or 3 bedroom home in Lake Bluff or | Lake Forest under $170 per month before. April 31. Excellent references. Call UN 92028. HELP! Need small furnished kitchenette | until June. We’re glad but no one else is, have 2 children and clean pets. ID 3“ 9. “APARTMENTS & HOUSE TO SHARE WAUKEGAN, young lady has ' reasonable apartment to share Commutes Ext. to 2227, Fort after six — small very with same. Sheridan. ID a 2-5000, : 623-5617. ~ ROOMS TO RENT ROOMS for rent at Park Hotel—old pensioners $30 a month. Parking. 511 Wauke-— gan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. — HIGHLAND PARK—1 large comfortable _ room with walk-in closet, parking space included. Close to town. Call ID 2-1229. 3 BEAUTIFUL large room. Gentleman only. : Parking space. Call ID 3-2016. HIGHLAND PARK _ business district: ia room with bath, light cooking permitted. $70 and $80. Lease required. ID 2-8117. HIGHLAND PARK: 2. sleeping rooms close to town. Nice quiet place. Parking area. Call ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. —F LARGE warm room, private bath, kitchen | or age parking space. $12. Call ID 2174 : PRIVATE room, bath, to employed woman, in exchange for light household duties, in adult family, close to bus and Hubbard Woods train. Call VE 5-2953 after4 p.m. GENTLEMAN preferred, nicely furnished room. Parking available. Before 4’o’clock SE Call ID 2-4341, after 4 eal ID 2344, ~ GENTLEMAN Ist Elegant, fully air conditioned in town house at 381 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 2% ceramic tile baths (1 off ‘bedrooms, master bedroom); full basement suitable for recreation room, storage, etc. Close walk from this fine residential district to all schools, NW train and shopping. Free parking, free garbage removal, free exterior maintenance. A bargain at $265 a month. L. RINGER only. 1 room in nice home, space for car, 4~blocks from town. Call ID 2-1293. ‘ LARGE comfortable room, “near ‘Sodaee |- district, off street parking. ID 2-3527. LARGE comfortable sleeping room, with private bath, gentleman off preferred. GARAGE WANTED: ' One large the street Call ID parking, 2-3776. ie WANTED or 2-car garage in area zoned for business. Call ID 3-2988. STORAGE space for automobile a Call 945-5145. : and stove. Call CE 4-2771 or MA 3-0392. LAKE FOREST: 2nd floor corner apartment, 3 large deluxe rooms, newly remodeled with heat, refrigerator and stove. Park Deerfield $135. per month, Call CE 4-2771 or LH eg ID 2-6600 WI 5-6600 MA_3-0392. SECY—DEERFIELD DEERFIELD—Choice 2-bedroom apartment “Chicago Glencoe This is a dream job. Assist executive. Must in Deerfield’s finest 1137 Deerfield Rd. BR 3-3436 VE 5-4600 enjoy responsibility. S.H. a must but this apartments. Pool, recreation area. Free (If no answer, call ID 2-6600 or WI 5-6600) position is more than ‘‘just a _ secretarial heat. Rental $185. Also, 1-bedroom apart| job.” ment, $150. Call 945-1888 or 945-2844 2 BEDROOMS, 1'% baths. Available for for appointment. immediate occupancy. $170. Will decorate $477 ADVERTISING—LOCAL | HIGHWOOD—4 rooms; 2nd floor; couples to suit. Large family room. Parking in- Wonderful opportunity for executive secre preferred; parking included; all utilities cluded. ' tary with current experience. Must be able included. Call ID 2-2676. to take dictation. HIGHWOOD: 3-Room apartment available now; 2nd floor. Newly decorated; all utilSTILL LOOKING FOR. ities included; stove and refrigerator furFULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER © nished; off the street parking. ID 2-3187. 735 cpiptlen Rd. Deerfield IN HIGHWOOD: 3 Rooms, first floor, IBM : WINDSOR 5-3750 heat, refrigerator, stove, water, furnished. Experienced keypunch operators. and proNo pets. Call after 3, ID 2-3 039. grammers. HIGHLAND PARK—across from North LAKE FOREST, one year old, three ‘Wed: RECEPTIONISTS Western Station. Older kitchenette room, rooms, 14 baths, electric built-in kitchen, GIRL FRIDAY 10x16. Hot and cold water, stove, and repe basement, private patio. $220., CE 4 DICTAPHONE. STEN : frigerator furnished. Suitable for living or 655. BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATORS office use. $55 per month. 400 PARK AVENUE Leonardi Agency ID 3-1000 Sublease 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, air-conNO CHARGE TO THE APPLICANT | LAKE FOREST: 328 Wisconsin Ave., 3 ditioned, full basement. Large east side FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT bedroom, gas heat, air conditioned, availluxury home. ID 2-7654 ; able now. $175. Telephone ID 3-0766 1866 Sheridan Road, Highland Park © DEERFIELD. Immediate possession, conor CE 4-3737. : (1 blk. from ID oar Station) temporary tri-'evel, 3. bedrooms, 1% HIGHLAND PARK—Ist floor; 5 rooms.: baths, newly decorated, many cabinets, tee ac — 2 bedrooms; Completely decorated, rental storage space, large yard with patio and _ $125 per month. Close to schools and lawn service. Walk to everything. $175 ‘shopping. Ample parking. Call ID 2-2711. per month. 945-5558 or HI 6-3552. HIGHLAND PARK. 2nd floor apartment, HIGHLAND PARK: 6 room, 3 bedroom, 4 rooms and garage. Heat, stove, refriger2 Ceramic baths, built-in kitchen, off the ator, gas included. No pets. Suitable for street parking. Call ID 2-6264. employed couple. ID 2-5229. DEERFIELD: Townhouse. 3 bedrooms. LAKE FOREST: New 3 bedroom apartAvailable for short term or long term. ment. Large living room; Deluxe kitchen All appliances. Walk to schools, churches, and stove; Parking space; Basement. Call train, shopping. On or about March 1. ID 2-3246. $190. 945-2925. DEERFIELD: 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, $180 includes heat, stove, refrigerator; coin If you are going to school in the fall and HOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnished) operated washers, dryers; storage; air are looking for a full-time, temporary poconditioning; garage optional. Walk to sition until then, come in and discuss your DEERFIELD—New 3-bedroom home. Walk everything. Available April ist. Call ID ; to train. Rent $250. Immediate posses- interest with us. 2-0303 or WI 5-6475. sion. CL 3-42C90. t You must have been in the upper half of HIGHWOOD. 3 room first floor apartment, bedroom home, 2 story, full your class and be ready to begin your emavailable March 1. Private bath and en- GLENCOE—3 basement, garage, newly decorated, im- ployment this month. trance. Stove and refrigerator furnished. mediate possession, Call VE 5-1287. All utilities included. Call CE 4-0407. DEERFIELD: Move right in this almost HIGHLAND PARK: Apartment for rent. new 7 room brick and frame _ split-level. 6 rooms; partly furnished.-Close to town. Lovely living room, separate dining room, | Call ID 2-7698 for appointment. kitchen w/built-ins, 3 large bedrooms, SMALL garage apartment with stove and baths, family room, basement, attached 2 refrigerator, suitable for one or two adults. car garage. 2 year lease. $250 per month. Tenant supplies own oil heat. References. VIKING REALTY CO. 945-5300 $75. per month CE 4-1422. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 story white brick. Sait ga ieee DIVISION LAKE FOREST: 3 room apartment in good Carpeted living room and dining room, 3 East Side Location. Immediate occupancy. bedrcoms, 1% baths, screened porch, base$110 :& utilities. John Griffith, Inc., ment. 2 car garage. $235 per month. 231 FiatPM aSnile St. 234-0485. DORSEY HUSENETTER Realtors ID 2-1484 WAUKEGAN: Attractive 6 room apartment, WOMEN WHO WILL WORK | screened porch, 2 bedrooms, garage, ex- WEST Lake Forest: immediate occupancy, AT HOME cellent location. Call evenings, also Satur4-5 bedroom, family room, 2 garage, day and Sunday. 336-4101. paneled recreation room. CarpetingTelephone Sales ne Seow $375 monthly. Light Builders, CE DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom apartment. Heat, -4342. water, and garbage removal furnished. We will train you free for $145. Call VE 5- 2113 or WI 5-0012 eveDEERFIELD Sublease 2 or 3 months, a profitable business, not nings, March, April and May; 3 bedroom ranch. convenient to train and shopping. $160 |. HIGHWOOD: 5 foom avartment with 3 to be confused with ordirer month. 945-3108. bedrooms available March 1st.: garage. nary canvassing. All work ‘heat, water and ene paid. CE 4-9260 HIGHLAND PARK: Small New England after 5 p.m. farm house on wooded acre. Liv. rm. done on your telephone with f.p. & dining bay, knotty pine kit., LAKE FOREST, four rooms, stove, refrom your own home. Co1 small bedroom & 1% baths on Ist. 2 frigerator. heat, hot water. earage furoperation of local depart_ bedrooms on second. Dishwasher, refrigernished. Older couvle $135. CE 4-1699. ator, washer & dryer included. $200 per ment stores. Write: state — HIGHLAND PARK. 3 rooms, 2nd floor, mo. Call PIERSEN REALTY, WI 5-1670. available March 1st. stove and refrigerage, experience and tele-— ee $85, utilities included. Call ID 2- MUNDELEIN—2 or.3 bedroom house. Near Quinlan & "HELP WANTED FEMALE $300 - $675 Tyson ~ High School Graduates — College Bound CONTINENTAL — BANK Diamond 24% ROOM nishes oil ties cabin, Soatutied. Tenant for stove. $23 per week, included. WI 5-2058. furutili- | phone Lake. WI 5-0471. HIGHLAND PARK, 4 bedroom house, heat. large enclosed back vard. $165. month. Call after 6. ID 3-3188. gas per number. Jane Weber, 230 No. Michigan, Suite 2100 Chicago 1, IIl. Page 43 2 _ Thursday, February 20, 1964 EOP SE Wain. POs �HIGHLAND PARK | HOSPITAL | NEEDS HELP SALES GIRL 3 days a week. Permanent. Interesting and varied work. GLENCOE STATIONERS 691 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Apply in person. WINNETKA Real Estate Office, desires aggressive saleswomen, call Ken Friend, 835-3750. if no answer call 446-0660. KENNETH __ REGISTERED X-RAY Technician Full time, 40-hour week. Liberal benefits. Salary depending upon qualifications. APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 CLERK-TYPIST _ Must have a high school education or its equivalent. Will train for position in customer service departes ment in our Deerfield Service | Building. | Have an interview and make application at Service Building located on Lake-Cook Rd. % mile west of 42A. ~NORTH SHORE GAS CO. — WI 5-1200 ID 2-6000 _ 3 EXPERIENCED SALESWOMEN, _ for full time selling of SPORTSWEAR READY TO WEAR LINGERIE AND CORSETS CALL OR SEE MR. Schooley ~ GARNETT & CO. ID: 2-4700 SECRETARY To FRI ang REALTY AN MANAGEMENT SKILLED CLERK-TYPIST and CLERK Excellent opportunity, retirement and hospitalization benefits, 40 hours, Monday through. Friday. Call Mrs. Shane, 432-5000 ext. 5247 or visit Personnel Bldg. 47, Fort Sheridan. CASHIER for Hardware Store. Apply in person. Ace Hardware, 1746 Second St., Highland Park. ID 2-1150. OPTICAL dispenser-receptionist, for Highland Park; permanent, fringe benefits. Call RA 6-2444. AUTO dealer needs experienced bookkeeper, must have auto experience. Excellent pay and working conditions. References. Knauz Continental, CE 4-1700. DENTAL assistant, experience preferred but will train. Write giving qualifications. Box G-30, c/o Deerfield Review. TYPIST, experienced, accurate, full time position in pleasant environment to assist Rabbi’s secretary. Call VE 5-0724. FASCINATING way to earn extra money for that long-awaited vacation trip or? Flexible hours. CE 4-3887. YOUNG lady must have some experience, drugs, cosmetics and bookkeeping, part or full time, Roger Pharmacy, ID 3-1212. BOOKKEEPING department, machine operator and typist, permanent position, experience desirable but not _ necessary. Glencoe National Bank, 333 Park Ave. VE 5-2800. See Mr. Schinler or Mr. O’Melia. COUNTER and grill work, male or female, 6 days. Gus’s Nook. ID 2-1182. WANTED: Experienced waitresses over 21 years of age. Contact Sgt. Sparks, Officer’s Open Mess, Ft. Sheridan, ID 25000, Ext. 3270. SCHOOL bus drivers, male or female, for local routes. We train you free. Call for information. Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, NE 4-3900. : FULL time sales minded cashier, salary plus commission. Goldblatt’s Auto World. For interview call Mr. Schwartz at FI 5- _ HELP work in Film Production. Good typing and shorthand skills necessary. Personnel 1150 Wilmette Ave a - ALpine 1-8700 An equal THIS perhaps Wilmette _BRoadway 3-4400 opportunify employer YOUNG is you; LADY poised, charming and _in- _ dustrious with a quiet manner of sophistication. You are eligible for our Selective _ Placement Service specializing in dynamic Suburban and Chicago firms. No fee. Mur- phy Employment, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155; Park Ridge, 143 ‘Vine St.. TA 5-2136 or RO 3-1945. Small in well train Real established a sincere Estate. -SPELMAN 819 S Waukegan Office Northbrook person Phone desiring You must have been in the upper half of your class and be ready to begin your employment this month. CONTINENTAL BANK office. a career for appointment. REALTY Northbrook Rd Open 9 to 9 2-1774 TOP SALARY HIGHLAND we ask is for experienced typist, horse Young shorthand, intelligence, Call Dr. Immermann, ID 2-7700. _ BUSINESS IS BOOMING full — time. We need more Real Estate Saleswomen. _ Office course, man or woman, with food-fountain experience, needed as assistant manager. Full time, good salary based on experience. Outstanding employee benefits. Excellent PARK sense, Permanent position, 40 hour week, paid 2 week vacation per year, attractive retirement plan, sick leave benefits, hospital benefit plan. Work on street and sewer maintenance, refuse collection. Must qualify for Illinois chauffeur’s license, class D or E within 6 months, Apply Director Public Works, 675 Village Court, Glencoe, Ill. COLLEGE LEVEL $5,000to $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. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN opportunity ment. Apply will sponsor educational if not experienced. © for advanceto food man- | _ Housekeeper’s SPELMAN 819 Waukegan Office FOR. ager. REALTY Open 9 to CR 9 shirt laundry, to Excellent future. 2-1774 Daily assist man- MASTERCRAFT FURRIERS & CLEANERS Highland 1841 Park S. Second St. ID 2-3122 CRAFTWOOD LUMBER CO. 1590 Deerfield ID 2-0140 ROUTE Rd. DELIVERY Must be married, honest, dependable and between the ages of 21 and 38. $95 guar‘anteed per yee Apply, A.M. to 2 P.M. Rtes. 21 An OMAR & 63 equal BAKERIES, opportunity INC. Libertyville employer WE HAVE an opening in our retail stationery sales dept. for a young man. Permanent full-time position. Applicant must be capable of accepting responsibility. Excellent possibilities for the future. Please telephone Mr. Fyffe for an appointment at HI 6-0829. L & A Stationers, Winnetka. | ESTATE SALESMAN | RAWLEIGH Dealer wanted at once. Good opportunity. Write at once. Rawleigh’s ILB 61-105, Freeport. Illinois. In E. Lake Co. See or write, William Nickoley, 130 N. 3rd St., Libertyville. GARDENER—full time. Please write experience and references to Box E-25 c/o Lake Forester. HARDWARE Clerk: experience preferred but not necessary. Apply in person, Ace a 1746 Second St., Highland ark. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC ALL FREE—NO FEE AN unusual opportunity for the _ right person. Access to Evanston North Shore - multiple listing service, Previews, Inc., listings, and automatic customer referrals. Ap- plicant must live in Lake have had real estate Jim tng at DA | ‘Page 44 ager. WALGREEN’S Forest area and sales experience. Call 8-4112 or evenings at bh ee: 675 Village WINNETKA Real aggressive salesmen, 3750, Court, Glencoe, Estate Office, desires call Ken Friend 835- if no answer call 446-0660. KENNETH FRIEND AND MANAGEMENT REALTY to clean either Tuesday or Wednes- WANTED—EMPL. GENERAL housework for family of 4, five day week, every other Sunday, live-in, $45. per week, compact house, pleasant surroundings. Must have references. Call ID 3-3987. HOUSEKEEPER to live in; private living quarters; ability to drive helpful. Write Box 232 Lake Forest, Illinois stating qualifications and salary expected. ~ SITUATION Current North “THE DAILY BUS LINE FOR SHORE DOMESTICS” General Housework. COOPER ID NEAT, experienced girl wishes day work, cleaning. laundry . preferred. References. Call ONtario 2-8254. GENERAL heavy cleaning from attic to basement; recreation room, garages, etc.; windows, walls washed; male, white,’ local references. ID 3-2803 after 6 p.m. or weekends. IRONING done in my home; expert on ail wearing apparel and Shirts; fast service; $1 an hour; bring anytime. 1 Burtis Ave., Highwood. Mrs. Seiber. RELIABLE woman with. good references wants 5 days work; housecleaning and ironing. Phone CH 40041. A-1. laundress will have 4 days open; will do pressing and mending. Call CH 4-9328. IRONING of any kind done reasonably. Free pick up and delivery. Good work, good service. 566-8046. GENERAL housework, Tuesday open, experience and references. Call 7:30 p.m. or after 624-0988. EXPERIENCED laundress. will do ironing in my home. Call ID 2-2635. CHILDCARE, laundry, cleaning, experienced lady wants days, weekends. Drives has transportation, references. 336-3119. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work. ce transportation. References. Call 244- for heavy cleaning, base- ment, wall washing, etc. 2 or 3 days a week. Good references. MA 3-7533. DAYWORK wanted. Reliable. North Shore - references. Own transportation. 244-2364. EXPERIENCED worker reeds 3 or 4 days, general housework, laundry or child care. References. DE 6-4497. 2 SCOTCH girls want dav work in Highland Park. References. Call ID 3-0412. I DO cleaning. fast on ironing. Every other Friday. . Ravinia-Braeside. Call 6 p.m., _ ATlantic 5-7299. EXPERIENCED woman would like every other. Tuesdav to clean house or iron. ‘Good North Shore references. RA 3-0599 evenings. MY excellent full time on Wednesday for plus transportation. maid is available general cleaning. Call ID 3-3085. All Ages. $12 DOMESTIC and ID 2-4178 SITTING BABY sitter wanted 5 days a week for 1 child. Swing shift. Call 433-3506. CAPABLE, mature mother will sit in your home, after 5 and weekends, own transportation. Phone CE 4-5032, after 5. WANTED baby sitter Wednesday 2 to 6 p.m., Friday all day, Saturday evening. WE 5-6589. YOUNG mother will babysit in my home days, your home evenings. Call ID 3-0118. EXPERIENCED woman desires baby sitting days and evenings. CE 4-2376. WILL do baby sitting day or evening or while you are vacationing. Call WI 52227, ask for Mrs. Schroeder. EXPERIENCED ppractical nurse will care for your children in my home. Lots of room to play, out of traffic. WI 5-2227. EXPERIENCED woman will baby sit evenings. 75c an hour before bedtime. 50c an hour after. WI 5-3988. WILL baby sit in my home by hour, day or week. Call WI 5-6731. like Broadtail, new, $230. mink Call collar. 244-0487 Size 10, after 5 p.m. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE _ SCREENS: ¢ MADE TO ORDER REPAIRED REPAINTED e REWIRED day work. home. Can References. EXPERIENCED girl would like day work. Call DE 6-6870. IRONING done in my home. 1518 County Line Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-2567. LADY would like four. days of cleaning. oo Own transportation. DE 6- man PARK BABY TWO experienced girls would like child care work for the summer. Prefer Catholic homes. Phone 522W or write Donna Weix, R.R. 2, Colby, Wisconsin. ‘ RELIABLE. Care. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 2-4177 ‘| JACKET: 6 p.m. Child Is now located at 454 Central Ave. To service you with dependable live-in help. General Housekeepers, Cooks, Child Care, etc. All references thoroughly checked. Call — MALE DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone Hillcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. after Checked LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS HIGHLAND ester. 2-7360 NORTH UNiversity 9-1467 CARPENTER—repairs, remodeling and shingling. Call ID 2-0709 HIGH. school junior looking for part time work, evenings and weekends. Phone ID 2-9468. Call evenings and weekends. SKILLED carpenter wants work, by the hour or by contract. CE 4-2308. DAY WORK, MALE. INSIDE OR OUT. EXCELLENT REFERENCES. DRIVES. ID 2-7227. LAWN and garden maintenance service. For information call ID 3-1424. ON Suburban Transit Service, Inc. References ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. ' RELIABLE white man for interior painting, decorating and wall washing; neat work. Free estimates. Call ID 2-8917. CHAUFFEUR Available now, 6% ycars with last employer, excellent references. Telephone GR 5-0557. ACCOUNTANT: Tax Service, bookkeeping, accounting, taxes, systems; Wide experience, well trained. Box E-10, Lake For- Call References Experienced Domestics WANTED-—FEMALE EXPERIENCED lady .wants Prefer cleaning only in small stav weekends. Love children. with Shore North CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 AGENCY WANTED Experienced DAY WORKERS APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. 234-1148. SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC For CO. Northbrook Rd Assistant John Zengeler, Inc. 2020 First St., H.P. ID 2-2800 HELP SITUATION ! PROXY mother, experienced, reliable, your home while parents vacation. Weekends Small well established Northbrook office. Will train a sincere person desiring a career also. Local references. TR 2-8456. in Real Estate. Phone for appointment. private duty, -| LICENSED practical nurse, experienced, can drive. 724-6019. 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 §25 Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 REALTORS TEACHER wants reliable cleaning woman‘ 653 Roger Williams ID 26716 housekeeper for 3-4. hours, Monday 601 Central Ave. through Friday with own transportation. Call ID 2-7743 after 6 p.m. WIDOW wishes to exchange room and WATER PLANT OPERATOR = 3 or 4 days a week with some knowledge board for care of 7 year old daughter, 4 ‘of sewing. Must work Sunday. Apply in’ Village of Glencoe ‘or 5 hours’ a day. Free hours to accept person between 8 and 4 any day. other part time work. Call 433-0996 mornPermanent position, interesting, ings. HOLIDAY INN pleasant, skilled work in lake front YOUNG girl as helper to assist in light Lake-Cook Rd. & Skokie Highland Park household chores, 5 days, 4 to 7. ID 2water plant. 40 hour week. Paid 2/ 5263. If no answer call after 6. week vacation per year. Excellent MOTHER’S helper, white, 15 or over, Woman ‘for counter and check-in Friday afternoon to Sunday A.M.; to retirement, vacation, disability, sick help with 2 small boys, light housework. work. Steady or part time. leave benefits. High School diploma ID 3-3865. required. Mechanical ability de- EXPERIENCED woman for cleaning and child care Thursdays. Must have own sired. Apply Director of Public PS a ghee recent references. WI 5- _Idlewood Realty — WANTED—DOMESTIC day. Own transportation and references required. Phone Mrs. Smith, CE 4-5381. CLEANING woman for every Friday, references required, own transportation preferred, call ID 3-0678. CLEANING woman for Fridays. Must have own transportation. Call ID 2-f076. CLEANING woman one day a week, prefer Scandinavian or German, recent references required. Call after 6. CE 4-0303. CAPABLE, experienced cleaning woman for steady, every Monday and every other Friday. References required. Call ID 21995, : NURSE: Girl or woman, assist regular nurse with large young family. No cooking. Own room. Start immediately. Mrs. Swift, CE 4-5239. BABY Sitter wanted; 4 full days a week, to mind 1% year baby only. Must have own transportation. Call ID 2-0884. LOCAL woman for general housework, Fridays. Prefer your own transportation. Vicinity of Northwestern Station. ID 25784. FOR appointment. IN All WOMAN Excellent opportunity for full or part time man to sell quality homes in. Lake Forest and surrounding areas. Leads and model home time furnished.. Phone 223-2171 for ASS’T. FOOD-FOUNTAIN MANAGER i HELP MALE PUBLIC WORKS MAINTENANCE MAN Village of Glencoe REAL PERSONNEL DIVISION Room 883 231 South La Salle St. CO. CR Daily MALE If you are going to school in the fall and are looking for a full-time, temporary position until then, come in and discuss your interest with us. 3 “REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN FOR Will WANTED WANTED Craftwood needs a young man to work part or full time in retail sales. Interviews Friday and Saturday, 8 to 10:30 or call for appointment. ; High School Graduates College.Bound | ENCYCLOPAEDIA _ BRITANNICA FILMS Contact HELP WANTED — FEMALE ALSO ALUMINUM: © STORM WINDOWS ¢ DOORS Inman’s Paint-Glass Service 609 Laurel . Ave. Highland ID Park 2-0528 MOVING-Garage sale. You name it, we have it. Everything must go regardless of price. Double bookcase headboard; single headboard; McCobb dining table, opens to seat 12; Woodard breakfast table and chairs; portable TV; clothes mangle; small rugs; drapes; Wedgwood dishes; stainless steel service for 8; Mixmaster; lamps; books; clothes; mink stole; many more items too numerous to mention. 550 Lyman Ct. Highland Park. (corner Oakland). REUPHOLSTERY SALE SOFA—$36 plus fabric. CHAIR—$18 plus fabric. SECTIONAL—$24 each plus fabric. COMPANION SALE—custom fabric and plastic..slin covers—draperies, Free installation. — All. work fully guaranteed. — call now. Free estimates. Chesterfield Interiors. CALL. 677-6350 REDECORATING Sale—Gray limed oak, anticue mirrored breakfront; dining table, 6 blue naugahyde chairs; 36” revolving antique mirrored coffee table with niches for books; teacart .with ample storage soace; end table with lamp attached: Westinghouse vacuum; linens: classic dishes. etc. Anxious to sell.. ID 3-2966. 3276 Summit. Highland Park. KNOTTY pine back bar: Victorian chaise lounge: nice desk; 15 chairs; 25 fine oid tables, all sizes: 40 old picture frames; small hanging cuoboard; bookcase desks: old oak sideboard buffet: large farm bell: commode: cut glass; dry seat; Godey prints; school Janterns; unusual lamps and farm Rd., items. The Deerfield. Fullers, sink; wagon desks; R.R. glass shades: 737 Waukegan MOVING, must sell this weekend, Tronrite mangle with chair, like new. $50. rug and pad $8, car rack 72x36x8, $7, tri- cvcle $3, wagon$2 (both 2 to 4 years old), Heywood-Wakefield baby buggy $6 (good. condition) 8 sections of portable fence each 42x46. winged back chair $5, one twin bed $5. Do not call before 6 p.m. Thursday. 234-5829. st Thursday, February 20, 1964 _ �GOODS FOR SALE - HOUSEHOLD Nn en good condition. $30 complete. CE 4-4519. ELECTRIC washer dryer combination, needs no vent, good condition, $35. Cali WI §-3110 after 4 p.m. HOLLYWOOD bookcase headboard with 2 twin frames. and spread, like new, reasonable. Call ID 2-5719. CONTEMPORARY beige couch, 160 inches, $50; Pair hi-back coral chairs, $35. Good condition. Call ID 2-9021. 4 YEAR old Kenmore washer, needs repairs, $20. CE 4-2104. CERAMIC wall tiling special now. Less ‘than $2 per foot-labor and material. Guaranteed work. Snazelle. CE 4-5027. Thursday, February 20, 1964 ik SR AS eR Pe GOODS FOR SALE WATERCOLOR painting or ink drawing of your home or favorite scene, $15. Murals, as little as 25c sq. foot. Custom art work—free estimates—ID 2-8699. CARD TABLE with six chairs, mahogany kcase, coffee, drum and dressing tables, lounge chairs, luggage, CE 4-9556. FIVE living room tables; fur stole; pair taffeta bedspreads; clothing. Saturday only, 169 Wildwood, Lake Forest. KENMORE as stove 35 inch. 4 burner a Teal buy, reasonable. Call ID 2-8560. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GIVE YOUR CHILD A HEAD START IN LIFE! Last month many more parents purchased “THE 'BOOKHOUSE PLAN”’ ffor their children at about 14 cents a day. Over the last 30 years our B-H plan: has more than satisfied millions of parents and children because the books accomplish*® what they’re supposed to do—provide a solid, basic, educational foundation. None of them came aboard because of the way we comb our hair! We’d like to tell you why they did. Might give you food for thought. Simply phore the Tangley Oaks Educational Center, Lake Bluff, CE 43700 and ask Mr. Rink Jr. to send Fred around when you want him. If you prefer an evening demonstration of 15 minutes duration—phone Fred at 433-0873 after 6:30 p.m. or drop aa a note at P.O. Box 243 Highland ark MISCELLANEOUS MUSICAL carburetors, INSTRUMENTS NOW WANTED SALE 2 STORES NEW SPINET $10 down New $10 monthly | of German Ceramic mugs, pitchers and steins, some Mettlach; glass and: porcelain pitchers, steins, and mugs; pewter mugs, tankards and flagons. Phone 869-9060 Closed Mondays STEINWAY BALDWIN CONN ~— LOWREY — bie ID 2-0124 free pick up. All work GARDEN & a 7194 CENTRAL CENTS-able RESALE fully DUNDEE VISIT see Mighinnd Park SALES RD. bh 537-9739 ae aad prices. TEL: RECESSED wall-type space gas heater with - Thermostat, 20,000 B.T.U., 2 years old, $40.—Complete gas fired hot water. heating system with thin tube radiators. Make me an offer. ID 2-2025. FIRST good offer takes ‘this rugged Craftsman jigsaw with 24 inch throat, cast iron construction with sturdy bench on wheels. See Friday, Feb. 21 only. 10 a.m. to 4 p-m.. 1676 Garand Dr., Deerfield. : HOUSE dry? Tropic Mist humidifier, fits any type forced air furnace, installs easily, $20. Call WI 5-3999. WHEEL chair, deluxe model, used 6 weeks, valued $275, best saa accepted. Call ID 2-2108. EXTERIOR and interior brick and stone work—artistically designed—expertly constructed—estimates and sketch. 433-0640. MANURE: Rotted pig and sheer manure for sale. Will deliver. 566-4276 SKIS, Dolomite Italian, Neipp Boots, Size 11, Poles, All in good condition. Call Steve, CE 4-3100, Ext. 509. TILING | CABINETS Direct from. factory. Save with my free plans. Expert ceramic tiling and Formica tops at lowest prices. Snazelle. CE 4-5027. Income Tax return pre“YOUR | Federal pared with maximum tax benefits due you = ae reasonable cost; also monthly auditing services. Call ID 2-6187. NEEDLEPOINT, all reduced to cost. Making room for Spring display. Watch for ad. Phone CE 4-1372 before 10 or after 5 for appointment. Edith Harrison-Manierre. : REBUILT Sioux Electric Polisher: 1 rebuilt Ingersall Rand impact wrench. Rebuilt Electric Motors from 1/6 to 5 Horse Power. Haak’s Auto Supply Co., 1751 Second St. Highland Park. ID 2-0391. MOVIE camera and projector, 8mm. $40; 35 mm camera and projector, $75; TV 27 inch console, $50; saddle, $50; coffee grinder, commercial, $50. WI 5-2745. GOLFERS ATTENTION Ladies’ and Men’s golf bags, excellent values. New. Call 432-9057. 5 WILSON staff registered woods; also assorted irons and woods. Call ID 2-3187. LARGE well made dog house with floor and window. Reasonable price. ID 2-3527. INFANT’S crib and mattress in good condition; 3 Walnut and brass bookcases, and other items. ID 3-1253. ANTIQUE: silver tea set; large pewter server; also Fiesta dinner ware. condition. Call ID 2-2053. OUR USED DEPARTMENT FEATURING 25. GRAND PIANOS UPRIGHTS - SPINETS ORGANS OPEN 9-9 SHOP Fabric sale. Fine woolens at bargain Mill-ends. Tuesday thru Saturday 10-4 Friday eve. 7:30-9:30 294 guar- ~— CHICKERING ~ HAMMOND WURLITZER ~ STORY & CLARK LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS THE PIANO CENTER St. Johns ID 2-2510 Highland Grand pianos ZENKER’S 1972 W. DEVON uprights, PIANO CO. AVE. RO 4-7607 CHICAGO UPTOWN PIANO CO. Devon, Ford Chicago BLONDE Mahogany Spinet piano, like new, $350, with Hammond Solovox attachment, $450. Call ID 2-4422. B FLAT LaVelle Clarinet with case, in excellent condition. Best offer. ID 2-5289. PERFECT reconditioned student Clarinet a case, $50. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2RENT A NEW SPINET PIANO for 3 months, only $2 a week plus delivery. No obligation to buy, but full credit if you do. Lyon-Healy in Highland Park, 1843 Second St. ID 2-3434 CHORD-ORGAN. Like new portable. Carry like handsome luggage. Three octave keyboard with 18 base effects and volume control. $45 or best offer. WI 5-0932. MODERN Starck spinet, excellent condition, $300. Call ID 2-6220 evenings. a5 pass Immac. Sed. _..$1895 | equip. .$ 795 ’62 T Bird conv. Grand Pre *62 V. W. new dynamic 88, 2 power. door A real hardcream- door hard45. ee. $2095 Olds dynamic top, full power 1960 Ford 4 door sedan, 6 automatic transmission. 1959 Olds dynamic 88 4 door sedan, full power and it’s real nice! ....$ 995 88 4 door har and it’s jet cori "$1595 cylinder, Buick LeSabre 4 door power. Real clean. 1959 Olds 98 convertible, full power, 6 way seat and electric windows ..$1095 Volkswagen 1957 Chevy 1956 Chevy 2 door station full $ 995 sedan. station wagon. Only $ 695 Real clean ..$ 795 wagon. - Excellent $ Olds ‘Sold 2 door hardtop, full as is and shown. Look for the Value Sign 395 power. Rated loaded ’61 ’62 stick __.... $1695 red ___.__... $1895 Chev. Chev. Rd. Rd. take turnoff”) SEDANS epemenk Chrysler N.Y. 4 door sedan. Power steering, Brakes, Radio, Heater, etc. Local... Car... $2695 1961 Imperial Crown 4 door Hardtop. Air Conditioned. All luxury sawp ee new car’ at 2975 Super 88 4 door ae in | 1961 Olds top shape and all extras me air conditioning. $1995 1960 Imperial. Crown 2 door Hardtop, Air conditioning plus many other —— 1959 Windsor 2 seat wagon which runs and like-a year old car at ........ $1395 Power steering, etc. $ 675 1957 Plymouth 6 cyl. 2 door sedan, Straight transmission. Radio, Heater. Low cost transportation, At 2.1...:-.....-cssene..- $ 245 looks 1958 Windsor 2 door Hardtop, Plus 50 Other Models to Choose From KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. Ave. CE Lake 4-2800 os, $1595 ss es Mint Cond. — ’60 Galaxie 4 dr. h. t. Priced right. <= 60 Olds, air-cond. f/pow. 4 Gre, =A $ 995. _.$1495 60 Mere. 60 Rambler Amer. few miles $ 595 ’°55 Chev. Belair AS coupe, $ 995 v8 Ford Country $ 395 $ 695. $1095 Sedan Ford Ranch Wagon a Ford Telephone Co. truck on C&S FORD LAKE FOREST 9 BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO Western ae loaded "62 Merc. Meteor, 395 "D7 Ford Country Sedan eS 58 Ford 2 dr. Good trans. _.$ 295 the Hours: Monday thru Fri., 9 to Sats. until 6, closed Sun. $1295... Impala, Impala, ’62 Ford Galaxie 4 dr. 59 60 56 ID 2-5400 forget to 3 AS IS SPECIALS RUDMAN OLDS, Clavey $1695 A HONEY 6. ee 58 Buick Spec. 4 dr. 1. owner "99 Buick Invicta -h.: t) = $ Skokie Highway (Rte. 41) and Clavey Ghia, ’60 Chev. Impala w/equip. the Sign of Confidence (“Don’t Karmann $ 695 1959 1958 -_____.. $2595 REDUCED CONVERTIBLES dynamic 88 4 door power, 2 tone paint ..$1395 sedan, Loaded ’60 Sunbeam h. t. Excell. —_. $ 995 $2095 4 | SPORT CARS 62 hardtop, ................ $1995 1961 1060 9 Ctry. "62 Ford Ctry Sed. f/pow ..$1895 1962 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 Chev. 59 Chevy Impala 4 door 8 cylinder, full power. $295 SALE used spinets, consoles, pianos. All low priced. 762 t .................... fr> MOVING 62 Ford Ctry. 9 pass Priced Right ’60 Ford Ranch wgn _........ $ 895 62 T Bird h. t. cpe. Excep _$2495 For Practice uprights-players .................... fr. $39 Used spinets and consoles. ............ fr. $295 Steinway, Mason & Hamlin cons., reas. Mon-Thurs. 9-9 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM. 2-2023 New and and grand '62 Chev. Impala 6 pass _. $1795 Oldsmobile sedan, full CLEARANCE SALE—300 PIANOS RENT A PIANO, $5 PER MONTH New 41” console, direct blow ............ $495 Ebony Steinway grand, like new, reas. 10 Used CONTINUED THIS WEEK 1961 Park — Pontiac Bonneville 4 door hardtop, full power. This car has “around the block” miles ............ $2695 transportation. ‘Keyboard Twins” 1795 INVENTORY SALE SALE Pontiac Starchief top; TUN power 1955 Highland Park Own Backyard” 1962 monthly ALL FAMOUS MAKES ARE AVAILABLE COMPLETE LAWNMOWER SERVICE SHARPENING - TUNE UP - REPAIRS ae SAVE 10% DURING FEBRUARY Call for anteed. 1963 top, full puff. $16.00 FOR SALE ‘Ford Deals are Great — Right in Your a & FOUND Olds Cutlass coupe, full power plus floor console. Sold with new car factory type warranty. Save. $800 off of Jist. price ........2.....7Ydail 1962 Olds Evanston a collection LOST 1962 MODEL) down 1909 St. Johns lace VE LOST, LADIES ROUND PIN Turquoise with pearls, Wednesday between Central and ist in Highland Park. Reward. Call evenings, WI 5-0729. FOUND: Gold pin February 11, North Lake Road. Owner identify through Box No. E-30 c/o Lake Forester. $495 ALAEDDIN’‘S LAMP 1632 Central St., long Belgium radiator covers. ZEISS Super Ikonta B, Kodak Medalist, Voightlander or similar camera. Must take 8 pictures, 24%,.x3% on 120 film. Lens must be at least F 3.5 or faster. Do not want 2% square. Call ID 2-6265 evenings. 1963 Lowrey Organs (STARLET to buy—a veil; rugs, Second Anniversary Sale on all Value Rated Used Cars PIANOS $13.46 Brand Phone 234-5715 Featuring WANTED Meroe 5-1 z FOR SHORELAND FORD mid_ thirties, on possession NEED Oriental rugs, French furniture, pianos, jewelry, antiques and bric-a-brac. Call 561-5092. $395 generators, AUTOMOBILES BUY RUDMAN OLDS, INC. IN Purchase Sale! BRAND TO HOUSE: Mid twenties thru Lake Forest area. Flexible date. 234-5759. AUTOMOBILES ORGANS- PIANOS Special starters, water pumps, fuel pumps, mufflers, tail pipes, brake shoes, DRUM TURNING FOR AT ONE LOCATION TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS LAKE FOREST | AUTO PARTS 777 N. BANK LANE Batteries, FOR SALE RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Heaters, pumps, generators, blow torches, chain saws, trenchers, hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Routes 22 and 41 1D 2-0272 THE FIREWOOD KING Well aged hardwood — Wisconsin Birch — Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Sat. and Sun. only. GOLF clubs, 2. sets, men’s Kroydon complete, women’s Wilson clubs. WI 5-0532. MOVING to California.. Offer 1962—26 inch riding mower with brand new motor, spare blade, $150; G-.E. - portable dishwasher, 1962 model, in excellent condition, $85. WI 5-4534. RADIO controlled garage door openers, $100 and uf. Installation available. University 9-3370. Forest HIGHEST QUALITY = | NEW FORD TRADE-INS | 62 "61 61 Ford Fairlane 2 door sedan, 6 a Stick, . radio, Heater 195 Ford: Galaxie 4 door sedan, V8, eat a omatic, P/steering, radio, heater ....$1195 Volkswagen, 8 passenger, Deluxe sta- _ tion Wagon, Radio, Auxiliary Gas, Heater, Sun roof $1245. Rambler Classic Station Wagon, Auto-_ matic Transmission, Radio, Heater $1095 Ford Fairlane, 2 door sedan, 6 cyl. stick, Radio, Heater $ 995 Ford 4 door sedan, Automatic Transmission, 6 cyl., Radio. Heater : Ford Falcon 2 door station Wa on Standard Transmission Be *59 Thunderbird Hardtop, Full Power, Radio, — Heater, Whitewalls $1395 *59 Ford 4 door sedan, 6 cyl., Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, P/Steer- ing *59 $ 695 Buick La Sabre 4 flow, power steering 59 Ford 4 door Ranch matic Transmission Station 58 Mercury Transmission, ing, Radio, aS Lincoln bd HOUSEHOLD LIKE new professional type floor. hair dryer, $25; portable hair dryer. $10; radio-TV-phono combination with new picture tube, $50; new water cooled airconditioner, $20; Jacobsen 21’ ‘‘Manor’’ lawn mower, $85; solid brass fireplace screen. and andirons, $50. Calf ID 2-9036 alter 6 p.m. MATCHED SINGLE BEDS, good condition; sofa, fair condition, ideal for recreation room. Make offer. Call after 6 p.m. Thursday, Friday; all day Saturday and Sunday. ID 2-2459. MATCHED pair of studio lounges, brown and gold, like mew, seats 6 as. sofas, doubles as full size twin beds, end support and extra bolster for gpa arrangement, $50 for set. WI 5-3415 PERIOD hostess eee two, green and gray striped, two mahogany leather top Step tables, matching oblong cocktail table, Gladiron Ironer. All excellent condition. Call CE 4-5255. UNIVERSAL gas oven and counter top burners, excellent condition, $75; also davenport and matching chair, good condition, $35. Call WI 5-0019. DUPLEX bed, over and under, sofa by‘ day, with bolsters, pulls out to form doubie bed or twin beds, with inner spring mattresses, $65. WI 5-5988. MOVING TO FLORIDA, must sell; sewing machine, trunks, 2 piece sectional; gas stove, miscellaneous, ID 2-1920. DELUXE portable 17 inch TV set, excellent condition, 3 years old, stand included. $35. ID 2-9181. FRIGIDAIRE, washer and dryer. Custom Imperial. pink, beautiful condition, moving, $200 for both. 234-5919, MOVING must sell: Frigidaire electric stove, automatic washer, 3 chairs, sofa bed, 9x12 rug and lamp. WI 5-5844. SENIOR Duncan Phyfe table and 4 chairs, 3 leaves. Excellent condition. $40. Call ID 2-8761. COUCH, dark green vinyl upholstery, excellent condition; small tilt top table. Cali ID 3-1485 ANTIQUES—2 pairs Early American side chairs, Mahogany hanging shelf. Sunday only. ID 3-0303. BAKER kneehole desk, $50: Kindel 5 drawer mahogany chest, $50; mahogany tea table; old brass marble top table; odd chairs; gold rug; china; glassware . and typewriter;, Many ANTIQUES, including cabinet from Bangkok, and much miscellaneous. WI 5-0353. 40” GAS stove with grill, $35; washer & gas dryer, $20 each; double mattress & springs, $20; 2 upholstered chairs, $5 each; mission oak desk, $7.50; 40x40 movie screen, $3; sectional couch, $50; kitchen table. $10; double bed springs, $5; lawnmower. Call ID 2-3526. 2 SEWING machines, one old Westinghouse console model, with attachments, $10, tuns beautifully. Kenmore console with attachments and button holer, like new, $45; 10 inch table saw and stand, 1 h.nv., table extension, tilting arbor, $85. WI 5-0715 CHAMBERS GAS STOVE—excellent condi-tion, includes table top grill and broiler, deepwell, oven, burners and storage. Cover folds down over burners for added counter space. Price, — Call Mrs. Robert Earhart. ID 2-2888 COLLECTORS’ item, Gaise room set, ten pieces, all inlaid woods, high-back chairs. all in perfect condition; also imported Jeather couch, green. Call evenings, EM 2-4182. HAYWOOD-Wakefield double bed, $20; Serta double spring and mattress, $30; double spring and mattress Foamex, Sleeprite. $45, metal double bed frame, $5. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-0751. O’KEEFE and Merritt gas stove, deluxe model with oven and burner timers, double _ broiler, griddle; chrome top, etc. Very reasonable, excellent condition. ID: 2-5037. ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner,, all attachments, excellent condition, $20; liquor. bar, blonde $65. vortable sewing machine, runs perfect $38. 234-1428. 2 DRAWER chest, commode chest, table: top desk, dining table with round’ pedestal, wash stand and mirror, Edison phonograph with horn, large wall shelf. WI 5-2297. DUNCAN Phyfe dining room set; bedroom set, (twin beds;) electric- stove; electric refrigerator. 433 Broadview Ave.,; Highland Park. CHAMBERS gas stove 36 inch, 2 pairs drapes, modern design. good condition. Reasonable, Call ID 2-6369. GERMAN Hi-fi. like new. Ask $500. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-7548. SOFA bed, $15, maple bed $15, wooden patio. chaise. and pad $20, pair of brass andirons, $5. All Good condition. CE 4-9398. SEARS automafic zig-zag sewing machine light -wood cabinet. must be seen to. be appreciated. CE 4-3329, after 6. CHERRYWOOD bed, Italian Provincial, mattress and box spring, bookcase head- board. Excellent condition $75. 234-2060. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in vour locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. 4 BURNER 36 inch electric stove and 55 gallon hot water heater. Both in excellent -condition. Best offer. CE 4-3240. GE ELECTRIC clothes dryer, like new. $75. or best offer. 362-8190. -MATTRESSES and box springs for 2 twin Air Power Heater door Riviera, Dyna- and brakes ...$ 895 Wagon, 6 cyl. Auto- .................-..0.-.. $ 695° Wagon, brakes 4 door sedan, full conditioner. Sharp! Automatic and Steer- $ 645 power — $ 34 C&S MOTOR ie 780 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest CE 4-0720 $ CE 40369 Over 40 Years of Continuous Service. Page 45 ee a �AUTUMOBILES FOR AUTOMOBILES SALE 1959 PONTIAC 2 door Catalina sports coupe, only 44,000 miles in excellent mechanical condition. 1962 Thunderbird Landau, 25,CC00 miles. Beautiful automobile and good value. Both by original owner. WI 5-5093. 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville sports coupe, by- original owner; power brakes and steering, mileage 15,000. Must sell immediately. Best offer over $2,700. Call WI 5-0655. station wagon, 1958 CHEVROLET V-8 automatic power brakes and _ steering, windshield transmission, back-up lights, condition, washer, umnder-coat, excellent original owner. ID 2-7002. 1963 CORVAIR, 1964 trim, bucket seats, wood dash, wood steering wheel, tack. and gauges, big engine, 4 carbs, dual exhaust. Not hot-rodded. ID 2-6467 after 6 p.m. 1961 FORD Econoline Van: Side and rear doors; low mileage; top shape. Call ID 21240 “62”? VOLKSWAGEN, sunroof, white, radio, whitewalls, one owner, 20, 000 miles, excellent condition. Call UN 4-6510. : 1955 OLDSMOBILE, 2 door hard-top custom interior, A-1 mechanically, $175. Call ID 2-2970. 1930 MODEL A coupe, good condition, extra engine, reasonable, CE 4-9434 after +. p.mM: FOREIGN Car Service Limited. authorized factory service, Jaguar and Triumph. 1657 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette. AL 1-6679. At the sign of the Red Lion. ‘ ALFA ROMEO, 1963,. 1600 5 spd., roadster, can’t be told from new. $2,895. also, 762 Super, $2,295, and ’60 Standard, $1,695. Knauz Continental, CE 4-1700. PORSCHE, 1962, 1600 super, coupe, fire ehgute red, North Shore driven, extras too numerous to mention. $3,475. Knauz Continental, CE 4-1700. MERCEDES, 1961, 190 Diesel, new tires, $2,495, also 60, $2,395. Knauz Continental, CE 4-1700 CLASSIC, 1948 Crosley, buckets, 3 speed, hot. Must sell. Call ID 2-4197. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN deluxe station wagon, bucket seats, walk thru aisle, price $1,850. 945-3016. 1959 CORVETTE, like new, only 26,000 miles, one owner. CE 4-3585. BUICK 1962 Electra 225, air conditioned, 6 way electric seats, electric window and. many other extras. New tires: Private owner. $2,595. ID 2-8985. Wagon—Power 1962 IMPALA _ Station 16,000 miles; steering; fully equipped; Suburban driven. Perfect. $1,900. ID 21955 CHEVROLET, 4 door, power brakes and steering, automatic shift. Good running condition. ID 2-4095. . THUNDERBIRD, 1960, Lake Forest driven, $2,095, also ’60 (air cond) $2,295. Knauz Continental, CE 41700. CADILLAC, 1961, conv, Lake Forest driven, $3,295, also 60 conv. (air cond) $2,895. Knauz Continental, CE 4-1700. FOR PETS SALE VOLKSWAGEN, 1961, radio, local car, $1,195, also "60 Sunroof, $1,095. Knauz Continental, CE 4-1700. METROPOLITAN, small car in eitcellent condition, perfect for short trips and suburban driving. $850. CE 4-1981. 1955 FORD-2 door $125. Godd mechanical condition and tires, radio and heater. Call WI 5-6234. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN 2 door sedan, $1,295. Would consider older car in trade. Call WI 5-2938. LIKE new — 1963 Ford, XL; convertible, less than 5,000 miles, loaded with extras, new.car warranty, will trade. ID 2-3224. 1954 FORD, 4 door, 8 cylinder, good condition, Call 433-2257. MG roadster, 1959, special green; RH wire wheels, Tonneau. $895. CE 4-0100 after 6:30 p.m. 1958 VOLVO, excellent condition, five new tires. $650. Call CE 49118. MOTOR ‘4 TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES INTERNATIONAL Trucks Divco trucks. Running condition. $40 to $200 each. Contact Sun Dairy. 432-1581. Two From Valley PERSONAL PERSONAL: L.B.T. & T. members. Have missed you. Meet us at the officer’s Club, Great Lakes, March 20 for free cocktails from 8 to 9. Dinner from 9 to 19. Dancing too. Members $10, Guests $12. For reservations send checks to: Lake Bluff Town & Tennis Club: Box 114, Lake Bluff by March 10. Love the Board. DARLING, Thanks for the Valentine. The Eagle Shooter. PETS TOY e Light e, Size silver reducer e Choice Ralph Kennels their & own home at 165 drive east. The Grisham service sterling puppies—Pet e Kenbrook Dr. & at Village Newcomers Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grisham have moved from Northbrook into” POODLES studs i POODLES, miniature white puppies, AKC registered. Call WI 5-6445. GERMAN Shepherds; AKC, female, 6 months. Beautiful black and cream marking. Good configuration. Perfect health and good temperament. 362-0963. CHAMPION bred Miniature Schnauzer, females, 442 months and 8 weeks. Car, lead and house broken. Personality plus. Bred for perfection. For a show dog that is a pet call CE 4-2524. POODLES, .Toy platinum, silver and apricot, AKC, guaranteed healthy, shots. Call ID 3-2117 or 647-8181. GERMAN Shepherd puppies, AKC registered, black and silver, black and tan. $100. For information call 362-1049. COLORFUL choice fancy Guppies, real value only 65c. Call ID 3-1216 after 5. LABRADOR Retrievers, 6 weeks; Black and brown. A good gift for Easter, wonderful with children. $10. CE 4-4433. DACHSHUNDS: 1 male and 1 female. Black. To good homes only at very reduced prices. CE 4-1712. MINIATURE male poodle, 9 months, house broken, good with children, playful pet. Reasonable. Call ID 3-3678. | ENGLISH Setter, female, to be given to good home. 2 years old. ID 2-0535. FREE—to good homes, 2 part Beagle puppies, 1 male 1 female, 4 weeks old. Lovable. Call ID 2-4270. PART Persian, Calico kittens, to be given to good. homes. 6 weeks old. Lovable. Call ID 2-6598. MINIATURE Poodles: beautiful Apricots and one Black. 8 weeks old. AKC pedigreed. ID 2-5246. temperament cludes 4, and Show 6 months Greenbrier family in- two daughters, Elizabeth, Pamela, 3, and a son, Tom, old. Registered Logan 438-1218 URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. DOG TRAINING Register now for spring classes. Call Ed. Pakan after 4 p.m. LE 7-4478. GROOMING all breeds; also miniature Schnauzer pups. Evenings after 6 p.m. Call WI 5-4649, REGISTERED Golden Retriever puppies, AKC champion bred. CE 4-3965. Correction First Lt. Jay M. Feinberg, who received his silver bars at Fort’ Sheridan recently, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Feinberg of High-: land Park. Lt.- Feinberg and his wife live at 1157 Deerfield road. Opportunity knocks every pay ay when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. WINTER SEASON VACATIONERS at Fort Lauderdale’s Galt Ocean Mile hotel are Mr. and Mrs. John H. Abeles of Deerfield, shown here attending a cocktail-dinner party given in their honor recently. Fraternity Pledge Daniel Walker Charles E. Fargo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Fargo of 1579 Stratford road, has been pledged to Sigma Chi fraternity at Butler University, Indianapolis, Ind. Charles is a freshman in the School Honored By NU On Founder's Day of Business Administration. Ls Daniel Walker of 1152 Norman lane was a recipient of an Alumni Service Award at Northwestern University, Sunday, January 26, at Founder’s Day Convocation. The Alumni Honors program, held at Cahn Auditorium, at 3 p.m., also jmarked a reinstitution of Founder’s Day, an event meant to coin-~ cide with the date upon which the university’s charter was granted— 3 or 4 BEDROOM RANCH—21/2 baths, family Tm. opens onto terrace and 20 pool. All custom built. 6S x 40 swim $54,500 CENTRAL AIR-CONDITIONED, 2 BDRMS. plus den or 3rd bdrm.—11/2 baths, rec. rm., dead$31,500 end street. New “listing: 25. Soe 4 BEDROOM—2 BATH large ‘wooded property. porch. DELUXE RANCH on 8 rooms, plus glazed. $39,500 January 28, 1851. Robert C. Brown, Jr. of Highland Park, president of the Alumni Association, presented medals and awards to honored alumni. Dr. J. Roscoe Miller, president of North- western University, delivered a major address. Awards were made to Alumni Association members who had rendered loyal service and worked diligently university for betterment and fulfillment of the of its ideals and objectives. Walker, an attorney, is associated with the firm of Hopkins, Sutter, Owen, Mulroy, and Wentz, in Chicago. He received a bachelor degree from the United States Naval EAST RAVINIA—FULL 6 RMS.—3 bdrms., 11/2 DE LUXE 3 BEDRM. MAID‘S RM. 2 baths, su- baths—2 listed. perb studio ceiling. fireplace. blocks to school and shops. Just $24,750 Family rm with barbecue $49,500 LINCOLNSHIRE—4 acre loft. Country BEDROOM—2 BATHS—1!/2 kitchen. .........0:.... $31,500 Academy graduate in 1945 and is a 1950 of Northwestern Univer- sity Law School. He served as Chairman of the Law Alumni Fund in 1962-1963 and is a director of the Law School Alumni Association. Richard Launch Richard Chesrow Of C-1 A. Sees Saturn Chesrow of 2820 Telegraph road, son of Mrs. Anita Chesrow, was one of those to witness BANNOCKBURN—OVER 1 acre near school. 10 rooms—5-6 bedrms., 3 baths. ‘built. New listing. Den, custom $69,500 4 BEDROOM—2 BATH family rm._ tri-level. Finest condition. 2 years old. Exceptional landscaping -with terrace. ................ $36,500. DEERFIELD—3 BEDROOMS, —finest condition. EARHART & CO. REALTOR 0 2.0880 Page 46 the launching Saturn rocket from large family room $24,800 1899 SHERIDAN RD HIGHLAND PARK on January of the Cape C-1 Kennedy 29. Sixteen cadets from the University of Illinois Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps were visiting Patrick Air Force Base, Fla. as a part of the AFROTC of introducing the force life and the air force base. program cadets activities Thursday, February to air of an 20, 1964 �Scout Troop 550 Holds Court Of Honor; Chris Willman To Be New Boy Scout Troop 550 held a court of honor for the boys and their parents recently. A surprise presentation was made to Ted Homer, scoutmaster, and Ernest Becker, assistant scoutmaster, who are slated for positions on the commissioner’s staff to start about March 15. Chris Will- man will Marine Completes Recruit Training At San Diego, Calif. Brian Scoutmaster be the new scoutmaster, with Robert Moran as assistant, The following seven boys were accepted as tenderfoot scouts: Charles Williams, Steve Jackman, Bruce Homer, Fred Homer, David Klemp, Stuart Heagy and Robert Erdmann. Scouts who were promoted to second class rank were James Thompson, Robert Moran, Wnuk, and First Five scouts; Class boys they Christ Willman. Scouts became first class are Marc Block, Mike Block, Paul Swartz, Gerold Erdmann, and Charles Becker. Merit badges were awarded to Jeffrey Wilkins, Bart Bartmes, Chuck Baker, Paul Swartz (three badges), and Jeff. Sorenson (two badges). A new film describing Camp MaKa-Ja-Wan in Wisconsin and featuring scouts of the North Shore Area Council was shown. Several members of the audience discovered that they were part of the cast. Monthly UNITED presented FUND by drive Harold Larry Williford, contribution Houskeeper from employees at Allstate Insurance Companies, (right), publicity chairman Deerfield market planning manager for the Deerfield area United Fund. for GOP Organizations Invite Candidates To Voters Preview March 15, at 2 at Woodland Park School. All Republican candidates for state, county and Congressional offices have been invited to attend. Each candi- Pvt. James Phelan Marine Private James M. Phelan, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Phelan, 1900 Telegraph road, completed recruit training, January 9, at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. The training included drill, bayonet training, physical conditioning, parades and ceremonies and other military subjects. Three weeks range were firing spent on the M-14 the rifle rifle and other infantry weapons. Phelan will report to Camp jeune, N.C., for combat Le- infantry training. Navy Lieutenant junior grade Stanley D. Griggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Griggs of 2655 Day road, Deerfield, has the final phase of aviation Half entered training at the Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Beeville, Tex. While at Beeville, he will receive training -in the supersonic jet trainer, the Grumman FII1F Tiger. The instruction will include airto-air gunnery and fighter tactics. Upon completing the six months of training, he will be designated a qualified military pilot and receive his wings. Thursday, February 20, 1964 -1on Marine son of French has the County Art Show Private Mr. and of 1438 D. French, Mrs. Robert C. Waukegan road, completed recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif. The training Amateur artists in Lake County are invited to submit their original paintings and other art items in the sixth Lake County Town and Larry the Lincoln drill, bayonet training, physical conditioning, parades and ceremonies and other military subjects. Three trail scheduled for spring. Boys interested in becoming scouts are invited to drop in at any meeting. Harry Olson Joins Navy Seabees Unit A included _ continue to have a month, with a hike Deerfield man, Harry W. Ol- son Jr., 1039 Linden avenue, has joined a naval reserve unit of the famed Navy Seabees. Olson, 21, has been assigned a weeks were spent on the rifle pay billet as construction recruit date will be given a few minutes Country Art Show. The show will range firing the M-14 rifle and in Construction Battalion 9-36 and to address the voters and to give be held in the Farm Bureau Build- other infantry weapons. will attend weekly training drills their personal backgrounds as well ing on the Lake Recruit training prepares at the U.S. Naval Reserve Training County Fairas their stand on issues. for further . specialized Center in Evanston (1100 Central grounds, Tuesday and Wednesday, Marines Voters preview will afford resi- March 31 and. April 1. It will be training in a service school or street). dents of Deerfield and surrounding open to the public from 1 to 10 with a unit of the Fleet Marine The Seabee Reservist will undercommunities an opportunity to hear p.m. on March 31 and 9 a.m. to 9 Force. They will report to Camp go training in military indoctrinathe candidates and evaluate them. p.m. on April 1. Pendleton, Calif., for combat in- tion, Navy orientation and special The public, invited to this gatherNavy skills. Two separate exhibits will be fantry training. ing, will be meeting Republican held, including those of artists of candidates whose names will ap- high school age and older, and pear on the primary election ballot those below high school. All enApril 14. tries will be judged by a competent judge from the University of Illinois. Artists may submit up to three different original paintings or other art items made during the past Lincolnshire Man Is Vice President Of New Design Firm William Blau and H. David Bishop announce the opening of Blau, Bishop and Associates as de- sign and marketing consultants, specializing in package design and development and corporate identity. Blau, president of the new firm, was formerly president and general senior vice manager of the Chicago office of Harley Earl Associates, industrial designers. H. David Bishop, vice president and creative director in the new firm, was formerly a vice president: Harley Earl Associates. Stanley Griggs Takes Navy Aviation Course At Beeville, Texas 550 intends to campout every Larry D. French Invited To Enter p.m., @ if asked by local fund. Amateur Artists The second West Deerfield Township Voters Preview will be held Sunday, to| Williford states that the ' drive to support Deerfield’s 11 fund agencies never closes and that many companies, an employee, will gladly return part of his United Fund office contributions to his Marine Completes Recruit Training At Parris Island Effective this month, meetings will be held each Wednesday night }; at 7:15 at Woodland School. Troop Skokie, is | zat Allstate, Campouts of year. Paintings may be in oil, water colors, pencil, charcoal, pastels, ink or any media or paper, canvas or flat surface. Ceramic pieces, metal enameling, wood ¢carving, weaving, and other handicraft items can be entered. A complete list of rules and procedures may be obtained by writing Farm Adviser Ray T. Nicholas, P.O. Box 267, Helen or Volk, Home P.O. Adviser, Box 356, Grayslake. This show Lake is sponsored County by the|- -Agricultural and Bishop, of 7 Grenadier center, Lincolnshire, is also an officer of the Package Designers” Council, Midwest Chapter. He is a graduate of Art Center School of Design in Home Economics Cooperative Extension Service of the University of Illinois. California. Maureen Riordan of 921 Rosemary terrace has been elected secretary of the recently organized unit of the Catholic Student Nurses Council at St. Francis Hos- Deerfield Recruit Completes Basic Training In Navy Guy M. Bell, 17, son of Mr. Elected pital and School Club Officer of Nursing in Evans- ton. During the training tests and_ recruits Mrs. William A. Bell, 316 Pekara drive, completed basic training re- receive. cently at the Naval Training ter, Great Lakes, III. which determine their future assignments in the Navy. Upon com- Cen- The nine-week training includes naval orientation history and organization, seamanship, ordnance and gunnery, military drill, first aid and survival. pleting the program interviews they are as- signed to service schools for technical training or to ships and stations ‘for on-the-job training in a Navy rating specialty. ~~ ADMIRING FASHIONS shown at a luncheon meeting for wives of members of the Chicago Dental Society are, left to right, Mrs. R. W. Fabrick of Barrington, Mrs. Frederick Scott Verink of Deerfield, and Mrs. Thomas J. Kaep of Glenview. Mary McKay, right, is the model. The luncheon was part of the 99th midwinter meeting of the dental society, held at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago. Page 47 �Named President CRAFTWOOD * : Another Guaranteed Service COME William F. Porter of American Hospital Supply Corporation. Pharmaseal is a manufacturer and distributor of disposable plastic tubing and syringes and a TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. 25, 8 P.M. IT'S ALL FREE! variety of nursing and medical procedure kits Porter and has accessories. been affiliated with American Hospital Supply Corporation for the past 12 years. He has risen from the position of sales representative to vice-president of sales of the American Hospital Division. He has also served as sales manager of the Chicago region, assistant to the president, and Los Angeles regional manager. @ @ Porter, recipient of a bachelor of science degree istration from versity, is in business adminNorthwestern Uni- a member of Sigma OUR PANELING PARTY! Il William F. Porter II of 18 Portshire, Lincolnshire, has been appointed president of Pharmaseal Laboratories, Inc., Glendale, Cal., a subsidiary TO See and learn how easy it is to panel a room! You will receive “How-to-Do-It” step by step books! @ A Chi fraternity and was employed by the university’s development department for three years after his graduation. He performed as a track star while at Northwestern and later as 110-meter high hurdles champion at the 1948 Olympic Games in London. Porter and his wife, Sally, are the parents of four children. @ @ private showing Come of U.S. Plywood’s “Work Wonders with Weldwood.” at 8:00 P.M. Sharp. Refreshments Served—Over about 10 P.M. A training Course For Men and Women! Soe DOOR PRIZE: — Siven tothe holder of the lucky number. Vice President James James has C. been C. Payseur Payseur elected of vice Deerfield president of Draper and Kramer, real estate firm in Chicago. He began with the firm in 1956 and has managed the entire insurance Graduated operations. from Northwestern University in business administration, he was in the naval reserve during World War II. He is a chartered property and casualty underwriter and is on the board of gov- ernors, insurance division of the Chicago Real Estate Board. He resides at 1657 Cranshire court. Former Minnesotans Mr. and Mrs. George Slight, Jr., formerly of St. Paul, Minn., have bought a home at 1051 Knollwood road. The family includes two sons, Kent, 7, and Lawrence, 9 months, and a daughter, Page 48 Janet, 8. HOW TO WORK WONDERS IN YOUR HOME TO A DOWN TO CRAFTWOOD AND LEARN! (JUST COURSE INING W—TRA FOLLO TO EARTH EASY TWO HOURS) TO GUIDE YOU WHEN TRANSFORMING UNUSED WASTE SPACE IN YOUR HOME INTO ATTRACTIVE, USEFUL LIVING AREAS . . . THROUGH THE MAGIC OF EASY TO INSTALL CRAFTWOOD DECORATIVE PANELING. MATERIALS FOR MODEL 12’ x 16° ROOM Fourteen 4x7 prefinished Luaun 4” first quality panels, your selection. 56 Feet 1%” q COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 Sunday Highland Park *The Craftwood guarantee means—the 9-1 ¢® © 2x4 Armstrong $ Room Acoustical CEILING TILE PACKAGE 192 sq. ft. tile, 204 ft 1x2 furring, the best value, experienced, satisfaction —always! ........... ‘4g” Plates 20 1x2 Furring Strips Asst. nails and putty stick PANELING PACKAGE ID 2-0140 = | nails & staples (use stdpler free) Daily 8-5:30 finest-worl-manship, 56’ TOTAL 12’x16’ LUMBER CRAFTWOOD Base 56 Feet %” Cove | 20 2x4 7 foot Studs 52 12'x16' 3 Johns Manville Floor Tile Pkg. tile, brush-on Room : Vinyl 192 sq. ee eeenneeern eens MASHIC. bonded and insured servicemen dedicated Asbestos ft. floor ‘49% to bring you Thursday, February 20, 1964 �WHERE SMART YOUNG MEN SHOP Step Out! Stand Out... THE BEST OF BOTH. TAKE A THREEBUTTON, NATURAL SHOULDER SPORT COAT, GIVE IT SIDE VENTS AND HAVE HACKING A POCKETS TRADITIONAL AND YOU COAT Roger junior WITH Re COAT—sizes at Highland Park High, chooses a mohair and wool worsted sport coat. Available in gray, gold or burgundy, Roger seblack slacks. ith hi t lected th Mr. Cortesi will be dressed in perfect taste for One Leap Beyond, the 29th of February. A CONTINENTAL FLAIR. SPORT Cortesi, ee 36 to 42 including longs others from $3095 89795 Slacks from $995 Most Wanted Styles, Every Day of the Year... at uN) : — 4 VARSITY AND Fp. “‘Witster Brings You The Season's | ? Basketball Games WEEF SAT., FEB. HIGHLAND Monday MEMBER 2906-08 AVE. PARK PHONE 433-0755 Open 22nd at H.P. CENTRAL : , H.P. vs Waukegan 659 BOYS’ APPAREL DEVON CHICAGO HIGHLAND AVE. and Friday Until PARK: CHAMBER 4861 OF W. 9:30 P.M. COMMERCE OAKTON SKOKIE AVE. �You can actually buy a new Gas dryer— and operate it... ..for less than it costs just to operate an electric dryer! That’s right. A Gas dryer actually pays for itself in savings. Here’s how: Gas drying costs about $22 to $28 a year less than electric drying for the average family. The life expectancy of a clothes dryer is 8 to 12 years. Take the middle figure: 10 times $22. You save about $220. More than enough to pay for a Gas dryer—or buy a new one! So buy a Gas dryer—and save every time you use it. ‘See your dealer or North Shore Gas. Gas does better—for the BIG JO BS : ess! Here’s how much you save with Gas: Gas heat saves $50 to more than.$300 per year. Gas dries 4 loads for the cost of 1. Gas cooking costs just half as much. any aa TG ae EO '"* PEOP LiGuHyt ANDO A COKE COMPANY Gas heats more water for less money. �For Southern Golf... we have huge selections of _ Golf or Sport Clothes! pro-styled sportswear for the serious business of golf We have to take a no-nonsense toward golf clothing, attitude because you do! Action styling is the keynote of the collection, of course, but we make a point of fabrics that keep an unruffled appearance through a long day on the links and repeated washings. Arnold Palmer Knit Shirts __...... from $5.00 La Coste Alligator Knit Shirts ______... $8.50 Zero King Reversible Jackets ........ $19.95 Sport Slack with “securoslack Waist” Use OPEN Formal Our Complete MONDAY AND Rental THURSDAY Listen to Our Program Service EVENINGS 7-9 | EVERY SATURDAY AT “Red Fell Show”’— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF PARK FREE ON OUR 1ST STREET LOT— NEAR CENTRAL AVE. 595 Central Ave. ID 2-5300 Highland Park and — Winnetka and Glencoe �terrific buy in TWO popular fabrics! e chambray denim ¢ oxford cloth 1.19 values only 9- yd. both are over 42” wide... all cotton . .. the denim comes in soldier blue only; the oxford cloth in navy, black, olive, It. blue, yellow, red. Wonderful for spring and summer sportswear! (Downstairs Store) <gRUUBo oss SALE our own Garnett Hosiery \\ reg. 1.00 now “shift” 8 8. pr. sheer seamless nylons = cones value hee o'clock glassware (Hosiery) by 24 hours a day! — bright new designs for sleeping © goblets “Belindie” is easy care cot- ton in blue or gold. SML, © iced teas 4.00 © juices 2. Giant flowers on polished cotton, drawstring neckline. Blue or shocking, SML, 6.00 3. Easy care broadcloth with calico applique, blue or yellow. (Lingerie) 59¢ each or waking 1. Smocked Colony e salad plates HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-4700 SML, 4.00 Open Fridays Until 9. e sherbets ® wines ® cordials (Gift Shop) � 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, February 20, 1964 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 02/20/1964 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.0007.001.908 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/eea24bf0285b216e9ec1b1fd30c38e91.pdf b562d34c571d98a031162a3bc530c22f PDF Text Text �from the collection of J. Howard: Wolf cass Huts of Oahu in the Hawaiian Islands .. . The Imperial Palace Grounds in Tokyo All the thrills and excitement of world can be yours if you save for it... A amount each month soon grows to an travel fund if you save at DEERFIELD Lake County's Largest travel small ample SAVINGS. Savings & Loan Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety i i R 7 AVI fy Assets over $42,000,000.00 F | 6 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone: WIndsor 5-2550 Mon., — 8:30 to Sat. Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 — 6:00 to 8:00 12:00; Fri. eve. Closed Wednesday �Fifteen Cents Vol. a Copy, 40, No. $3.50 a Year Road, 9 © by Pioneer Newspapers, Deerfield, (SECTION Inc. Illinois, ONE Telephone OF TWO 945-4500 Second SECTIONS) Class Postage Thursday, Paid at Deerfield, Illinois February 27, 1964 Ullmann Hearing Set For March 19 The join board with Thursday, public of zoning the Plan March hearing appeals will Commission 19, on for the a on joint Ullmann tract. A public hearing on rezoning of the Hovland subdivision ‘been set for Thursday, March has 26. The Ullmann date was set at a hurriedly rescheduled meeting on Wednesday, February 19. Robert Wheeler, planning consultant, noti- fied the commission that he would be unable to meet with them on Thursday, February 20, and asked them to reschedule the meeting for Wednesday. ' Property owners in the Hovland subdivision wish to rezone from R-3 (which is 20,000 square feet, but with less stringent regulations) to LEAGUE MEMBERS study major features of an official map, often used as a means of regulating expansion and land uses. Left to right are Mrs. Albert Edahl, Mrs. Wayne Cole and Mrs. John R-2, 9,000 square feet. The board of trustees, in considering a special assessment for public improvements including sewer and water facilities, granted the Hovland area time to rearrange the lots because of the size of individual assess- ments. Sachs. Ask League Of Women Advocates Plan Commission Enlargement The Deerfield Voters press © today for field League of Women announced that it will enlargement Plan of the Commission. DeerFormal presentation of the resolution will be made to village officials in the near future, according to Mrs. Robert S. Aitchison, league pres- ident. Announce Recommendations At their latest league’s local area meeting, planning the com- mittee, under the direction of Mrs. John Sachs, told the general membership about some of the recommendations for the establishment and operation of municipal plan commissions which have _ been made by the Northeastern Illinois Metropolitan Area Planning Commission. Among those features is the suggestion that a_ well-constituted plan commission should be as representative as possible. According to the NIMAPC report, “Experience has indicated that 5 (members) is generally too few and more Civic Calendar By League Thursday, than 12 often has been found unwieldy.” Deerfield’s Plan Commission at present has five members, plus the village mayor, an ex officio voting member. There is no park district or board of education representative. The League of Women Voters proposes enlargement of the commission membership -to include representation from the _ school boards and the park board, plus the village board representative already designated. In studying the area planning apparatus of several North Shore municipalities, the league also compared village maps, comprehensive plans and _ local ordinances, all of which have heen used to regulate the character of communities as they expanded. Plan 8 p.m. February Alan Shepard Monday, 8 p.m. p.m. Alan Village Board, Hall Bannockburn Bannockburn Wednesday, March p.m. Board, PTA, School 2 Deerfield Board, 8:30 High March Voters 27 Shepard Jr. Village 8 of Women Jane residence, Riverwoods Ware Blackthorn B-2 Zoning Arthur Ullmann, Dr. Bertram M. Weisenberg and the First National Bank of Lake Forest have asked to rezone their land south of Kates Road, Metropolitan to make of a comprehensive Plana pilot plan for northeastern Illinois, including a study of uses for old quarries and brickyards. The J EM Construction Company has presented a petition to resubdivide the northeast corner of Wilmot road and Central avenue, which is owned by Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Hastings, and divide off a lot for building. To Enlarge Lots Robert Ramsay has petitioned to subdivide several lots in the northeast quadrant. At present this is the only petition before the Plan Commission concerning a long, narrow tract, but two others are being studied, Irving both near Blietz Ramsay’s of Kings tract. Cove presented a petition to enlarge some lots, eliminating three existing ones. He explained that some houses were too big for the existing lots. The Lake Eleanor subdivision appears to have the same problem and asked about its lot sizes. How- ever, the commission decided that and research to B-2, central business district, which permits the sale of automobiles. The board of zoning appeals has received a petition to allow an open sales lot and outside storage. Chrysler Corporation, seeking to build a new car agency, has an option on the UIImann property. Richmond Builders of Highland Park had a preliminary discussion with the commission concerning the Callaghan property just north of McDonalds on Waukegan, road. They proposed to build professional office buildings on two of the four lots. This conforms to the present zoning. until late spring, to allow sufficient time for study of all types of de- The commission approved a letter on Lake County zoning and will mail the report to the board of trustees. John Aberson, chairman, assigned sections of the master plan to each member for study- velopment. Wheeler explained that a federal grant has been given to the North- munity unit plan. The commission will begin reviewing it March 26. Trip by Davenport study Illinois Commission road on Waukegan road from office Postponed School Village ning on 4 community unit plan, public hearing would have to be held for any change. Village 4 Riverwoods for eastern The survey of Deerfield environs helicopter has been postponed ing, including study of the com- Updated Deerfield’s history of growth was detailed from the year 1924, when the population was 610, to the present day, with population officially numbered at 14,500 and still increasing rapidly. Voters’ Service Box By the League Question: of Women Where do Answer: Office Clerk, County Waukegan, II. Question: ments? Answer: States What Voters I register? of the County Court House, are the require- You must be a United citizen, 21 years of age, a precinct resident for 30 days, a resident of Lake county for 90 days and a resident of this state for one year. Research brought out the. fact that Deerfield’s growth eventually necessitated professional assistance in planning. After several years’ study, the firm of Kincaid & Hutchinson proposed a comprehensive village plan which was officially adopted in 1954. It has subsequently been updated by. reports from planning consultants Stanton & Rockwell (1958) and by Robert Wheeler, present consultant, whose report was made in 1961. It is from proposals in the Kincaid official comprehensive plan and from suggestions in the two later reports that many village ordinances have originated. “SWEET LAND OF LIBERTY” has been taken literally by these young men of the fifth grade at Woodland Park School who made a model of the nation’s Capitol building out of sugar cubes. The enterprising builders pictured are Randy Koetz, left, Steve Weare, and Jay Rustman. �Savings by Deposited the Draw 10th Interest of the from Month the Ist Ca Interest of 4% is now paid by FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DEERFIELD on all savings deposits left for one year. Interest of 314% Compounded Quarterly will be paid on all savings accounts maintained up to one year . . . with the addition of 14% after 1 year . . . making the total interest 4%. As this is a National Bank, your deposits here are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. FURST INV-ANI@INANE BYANNIK@Ole DEERFIELD Through the support and acceptance of First National Bank of Deerfield, your substantial deposits and your use of our loan facilities, Your we are able to pay the highest rate of inter- 228 Stockholders est on savings permissible for Own Bank— Strong a National Bank. We are dedicated to serve the people in Banking Hours BANK LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. this community and to give the best of service DRIVE-uP Lars uesday Thursday 7:00 A.M. Closed all day Wednesday 7:00 A.M.-to 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. Saturday 9:00 A.M. ' 9:00 A.M to 12:Noon to pee 4: «MM. ee 12:00 Noon to 2:00 P.M. for all financial needs. Banking Let us help you make the Pleasantest Experience MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Services 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 �District 1O9 Says No Consolidation Residents received of district letters education from outlining 109 the have board details of of the board’s decision against consolidation with school district 110. The decision, the board reports, was reached after careful analysis of material developed by the joint school boards of districts 109 and 110. ‘Decisive educational advan- tages” must be demonstrated before such a proposal is approved, the letter explains, concluding that the board “is not opposed to a consolidation which will benefit our children. In the opinion of the majority of the consolidation test.” The tion board, the proposed will not meet this board would states that consolida- not result curriculum feeding school system nor ALL ABOARD in district 109: for Atwood Center left to right, Andy Zeloot-Stuart Photo in Rockford are these fifth-graders from Maplewood Benson, John McAfee, Eric Wassen, Buzz Feistel and Members of the fifth grade spend a week at the center pursuing a full curriculum, school, but studying, mostly out-of-doors, subjects related to nature study. Jim School Monaco. just as Because of a Attorney recent allowing toll road, Seymour Supreme annexaVillage Axelrood de- clared recently that he expects “see a rash of these moves.” This prophecy of the reasons that the village board cided to attempt to speed up dean- nexation was one to of about 50 acres of indus- trial property south of County Line road. This area includes the Public Service Company tract, the North Radio Shore Gas Company, Corporation of America, Soil Testing prospect Laboratories. is annexation the and Also of the in Cull- man Wheel Company, which is purchasing a tract of the land and has indicated willingness to petition for annexation. The village manager, Norris W. Stilphen, has declared that “the plan of the village is to go ahead as soon as over 50 per cent of the owners and 50 per cent of the land area can be induced to petition. It is also planned to include the west half of Pfingsten road (the west boundary) at this time as well.” In a recent report to the trustees, Manager Stilphen declared that “time is of the essence for Deerfield to get a petition of annexation on file with the county. of Cook before Northbrook does.” Robert A. Weidaw, manager of Northbrook, said last week that his village has not as yet “been honored” with any annexation petitions from the area. Pfingsten roads, in his opinion, furnish adequate access to the area from Northbrook. “However,” he said, owner comes to us with for annexation, we can or should uation.” Motorists Warned empowered bile owner to arrest any not displaying field automobile date. Thursday, officers are automoa Deer- sticker after that February 27, 1964 the sit- fore the next board meeting, feels that Deerfield has an “effective argument” for upholding its contention that the area should most reasonably be associated with Deerfield. The Hoffman Estates annexation involved land which had been developed across the toll road by one community, was receiving services and facilities from that community and was directly connected by a toll road bridge. The County Line area, because of proximity to Deerfield, the toll road which separates it from Northbrook, and the fact that sewer and water are readily available from this community, has home of the Kitchens of Sara Lee Monday when 125 of the company’s executive and administrative staff move into the new bakery on Wau- kegan road. Over the weekend, files, desks and office equipment will be moved from Elston avenue into the local bakery so that there will be no interruption of executive and office operations. The entire Sara Lee executive team, headed by President Charles W. Lubin and Executive Vice Pres- ident Douglass Mann, will be in their new offices Monday morning, as will all administrative, office, clerical and technical people. Mann said that Sara Lee’s research and development staff of 25 additional people are scheduled to move into the local offices on March 13. He said that no date has been set for the beginning of produc- tion, but that the first pilot ‘was successfully completed Monday, February 24. The first Sara Lee last product be run on the line pany’s pound cake. was a closer affiliation than to Northbrook. to the OnChamber's Agenda Investments and the stock mar- ket will be the topic for H. Philip Raming’s talk at tonight’s dinnermeeting of the Deerfield Chamber Commerce at Phil Johnson’s An broker to com- investment counselor with Hayden, Stone and & Com- Raming will discuss the stock market in general in relation to the current economic outlook and present market level; cur- interests of investors and speculators; investment program planning and execution; methods of successful investing; the institutional investment approach; and tax benefits employed. general a fundamental in investments (free to the public) at his Chicago of- fice. Meeting once a week from 7 to 9 p.m., the course lasts for four available to the self- Also slated for will be district 109 has approximately $20,- 000 of assessed valuation per child, Stanley Klefstad of Klefstad Engineering Company, which has proposed an industrial park for a 65-acre tract on Lake-Cook road, said Monday plans to take “We that the company action soon. have been brook talking to North- and _ to Cook county,” he said. However, the matter has not reached the “petition” stage as yet. The tract is the unincorporated area of Cook County and has county residential zoning. The company last November ex- On the Cover to vote on the petition so that the chamber can submit report to the village board of trustees. transportation and a moderately | higher salary schedule,” the board relates. The majority board of the believes, newsletter, costs of a district according that unified 109 to the administrative system would not be materially less than those of the two separate systems. A ten per cent increase in the cost tion of public elementary among residents of educadistrict 109 would result from consolidation, the board believes. “It is probable that the educational tax rate would have to be increased to $1.60. Current rates are $1.30 in district 109 and $1.40 in 110.” Both districts have large sections outside the village limits which neither could afford up, the report states. to give Members of the board “generally” favor unification of all of the underlying district of high school district 113. Representatives of all of these boards are at present considering a unit district. Northwestern University has been engaged to make specific studies and recommendations. “Hootenanny” featuring at 7:30. Folk singers and guitar strummers will be out in force to of the leading exponents of the latest art form. Pictured practicing folk music techniques Janet Macdiarmid, foreground, Bill Schultz, Scott Ganett, Sheila Maloney, and Steve Baer. Adults joining them are Frank Jacober, music supervisor of District 109, and Mrs. Roger McGuire, program chairman of Shepard Jr. High School’s PTA. youths insen Cooley street. Haworth B. Beaudry of John W. Dickof 509 to purchase the chell of Oak Park, contingent on obtaining the type of zoning that would allow development of the industrial park. The tract lies west of Pfingsten road, between the gun club and the pony farm, and north of the toll. road. It includes part of the area whose jurisdictional map designation in Deerfield has been changed from residential zoning to office research and back to residenwithin the past year. Latest presentation of petitions signed by 1,113 persons who opposed the first change. Homeowners of the Deerfield Park subdivision across the street from the tract were active in the opposition movement, They protested the O and R designation and maintained that such zoning was “inviting manufacturing.” They felt that manufacturing would decrease the property values of their homes. A letter mailed throughout the village by three residents upheld this stand and de- clared that residential zoning could be upheld “if we fight,” adding ty.” were III of 5 Sheffield court, and R. made firmed the correctness of singlefamily residential for the proper- emy honored. for their academic performance during the first semester of the current year. The trio earned “first honors” for averages of 90 or above, an honor that went to 145 students from the four classes. They were Louis 45 Cambridge lane, been that “as recently as May, 1962, the Cook County zoning board recon- Three Local Boys Win First Honors Deerfield had property, owned by Dr. Ivor Eide of Antioch and Dr. Oliver L. Mit- action of the village board followed Win Stracke will be presented at Alan B. Shepard Jr. High School tonight one pressed interest in annexing to Deerfield. At that time an offer and tial discussion ‘to- among 459 students of Loyola Acad- asked realize $420 per child and district 110, $315. “The difference of $105 per child provides foreign language, home economics, shop, Early Action On Industrial Park Predicted By Klefstad Three night, is Chrysler .Corporation’s petition to rezone 5.3 acres of land south of the Sara Lee plant to central business. Presently zoned office and research, Chrysler is seeking a change in the zoning to permit construction of a new car agency on the Ullmann property. Members solidation, the board opines. Although the total tax rates of the two district are nearly identical, are Tonight teaches educational advantages have provided the “major impetus” for con- see Deerfield weeks. pany, Chicago, rent Raming course high spe- obvious financial problems. Financial considerations and not run Investments, Zoning Petition of to remind Deerfield motorists to purchase and display village automobile stickers on car windshields before the deadline of March 1. Chief of Police David Petersen has that police about restaurant. Although a word to the wise is considered sufficient, an additional note of warning has been sounded announced do is not much Trustee James C. Wetzel, who will meet with representatives of the Soil Testing Laboratories be- Although he stated that the Hoffman Estates Supreme Court case which allowed annexation over the there “until an a petition into the in more cialized administrative services. In fact, it is believed, the result might be curtailment of services since the proposed. consolidation does not encompass all of the underly- be toll road could be interpreted in several ways, it nevertheless opens up the possibility of annexation, “if a village can, by any logical sequence, service an area across the toll road.” Waukegan and a common in ing districts and since there would Rash’ Of Attempts To Annex Sara Lee Sei Across Toll Road Is Predicted To Move Into Plant On Sat. Deerfield officially becomes the Court decision tion across the in while district 110 has approximately $15,000. With a school tax rate of $2.10 per hundred, district 109 would Pine Klefstad said received a “nice field saying that be interested in company on large that the firm had letter” from Deerthe village would annexation if the wanted “to lots” on the build homes property. “Of course, we can’t afford to do that,” he said. “The land is not meant to be developed that way.” R. H. Decker, director of devel- opment of the village of Northbrook, has received “no overtures‘ from Klefstad Engineering in re- gard to annexation. Page 5 �Council Mee WILMOT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL was host to students from the Deerfield-Highland Park area at the January 14th third annual «Student Council Convention. workshop meetings and were discussions. Students directed the individual responsible for the programs and UPPER LEFT: “The Use of Student Council Members as Monitors and Other Positions of Supervision” was the subject for discussion for this group. V. J. Viezbicke of District 107, seated, and Frank Guerino, standing, acted as advisors. UPPER Katzenburg, RIGHT: Mark Leopold, Denetra Johns and Marguerite Henry Bootz, Cleary, Chuck left to right, were student chairmen for the event. CENTER kins, Miss Jerome Calecagno, Klinge, Oscar LEFT: Muriel Frank Bedrosian Guerino, and Donald Charles Jen- Caruso, left to right, acted as the board of advisers at the convention. _CENTER RIGHT: Highland Park, met R. J. Naegle, principal of Red Oak School in with a group whose discussion centered on “Student Council Projects—Charitable and Civic.” BOTTOM LEFT: The program for this group included a discussion of “Securing Student Council Funds.” Advisor for the session was Donald Jenkins, principal of Northwoods Junior High School in Highland Park. Thursday, February 27, 1964 : �District 113 Names Aitchison And Kaa Base Slated as candidates by the high school caucus for two vacancies on the district 113 board of education are Mrs. Robert S. Aitchison of: Fi ve Deerfield and Harry Knoll, incumbent, of Highland Park. February 23 in a six-and-a-half-hour meeting the caucus interviewed seven can- didates, voting unanimously to support Knoll and Mrs. Aitchison. Election for the board of education is held April 11. For the Mary Joh Eisinger Has Been Named DAR Good Citizen NEW MATH is explained to parents in workshop program held at Woodland Park School under the sponsorship of the District 110 Parent-Teacher Association. Left to right are Mrs. Chloe Davis, teacher at Woodland Park; Alex Briber, adult education committee chairman; Ned Mitchell, and Mrs. Frank Hanscom, Jr. Hardy, Bloch, Mazur Chosen Senator Coulson As Wilmot Caucus Candidates To Speak At GOP Township Meeting Dr. Robert Ivy, out-going president of School District 110 caucus, has announced the names of nominees selected at last night’s meeting at Wilmot School. Six appli- cants for nominations appeared before the board. Walter Lincoln Hardy of 1445 Deerfield road, present incumbent, was nominated for re-election to ’ another 3 year term. Ted C. Bloch of 1310 Charing Cross road also chosen as was Robert H. zur of 1250 Stratford road. tions are now being circulated was MaPetiand will be filed, upon completion, the caucus committee. by ' The its caucus officers has for next also year. elected They are be Ned Mitchell as president; William and B. Wagner Jerry Jr., to Mrs. secretary, Flaschner, publicity Secondary School Committee of Cornell University and Explorers Post 550 in Deerfield. He has lectured in local high schools on “Engineering as a Career.” Vice president and general manager of Harris Brothers Company, Bloch has three children, two attending Wilmot. He has been ac- tive in the Chicago Region Great Books program and was a leader Great Books classes from 1946 1951. He has served as of to program first vice president of the Wilmot Parent-Teacher Association and was a member of the Citizens Advisory Committee to school district 110. Mazur has lived in Deerfield six years and is a research chemist with G. D. Searle and Company. He was a research fellow with the chairman. National Hardy has lived in Deerfield for more than five years and is vice Zurich, Switzerland, and with the National Cancer Institute in Cam- president bridge, England. He has three of research and develop- ment for Simoniz Company in Chicago. He has three children: Meredith and Thomas, who attend the Deerfield High School, and Elizabeth, who will enroll at Wilmot School He in the fall. has been a member of the Institutes in age from one whom attends School. of Health children, at of the active in dis- Unitarian Church. Deerfield Hit By Rash Of Serious Fires And Emergencies In February Volunteer firemen of the Deer- to Raymond president L. Craig, of the group, Sen- ator Coulson will report on the recent special session of the Illinois Legislature. He will discuss state-wide Republican activities with emphasis on the nomination and election of members of the Illinois House of Representatives in the upcoming gation by the Fire Department infield-Bannockburn Fire Depart- dicated that the fire which enment have been called upon to veloped the kitchen, utility closet, fight their fourth serious fire and hallway, appeared to have within a ten-day period. This rash started in the vicinity of the furnof house fires came on the heels ace and hot water heater. Working the meeting on arrangements for are Eugene Seyl, Jack Sutherland, Willard Wageman, Hugh Robinson, Bruce Frost, Norman Erskine, Philip Mitchell, and Harold Lutzke. “We ask all Republingh men in West Deerfield township to attend this important meeting members of the tion,” said Craig. Mr. and Mrs. 1300 Central daugh- John G. avenue, Eishas been named the DAR Good Citizen for the year 1963-1964 from Deerfeld High School. She was awarded a pin and certificate by Mrs. Francis M. Compton III,-512 Radcliffe Circle, Deerfield, Good Citizen chairman of North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr. in Bannockburn. classmates Good and Citizen faculty, must the senior school by a possess DAR out- standing qualifications of dependability, service, leadership and patriotism. Mary is an outstanding student, a member of the National Honor Society, has served on the executive board of the Student Council and spent the summer of 1963-in the Philippines as a representative of the American Field Service program. and become men’s we ae set out the fire. Mrs. Lacka’s poodle was found unconscious in the are registered Mrs. Robert Aitchison, 1165 Elmwood place, has lived in Deerfield 10 years. Presently occupied as a housewife and in civic affairs, Mrs. Aitchison is who has had cal and sales recently has cal writing. Laegue President . President of the Deerfield League of Women Voters with her term expiring, she has served as a member of the board of directors for six years. She has been a member of the national executive committee of the Society of Women Engineers and president of Chicago chapter of that organization. As a member of the Chicago Technical Societies Council she has been co- three-year term on district state March vice-chairman committee vision of of the of the Illinois New _ _ ~ executive Tri-County DiAssociation of School Boards. He is aformer PTA _ president and member of District _ 108 school board for six years, | serving as president in 1959 and | 1960. Bais Girl Bitten By Dog conference at the Palm- owned by the C. H. Smoots of 1451 on North police. 24. © is presently a member of the Highland Park Plan Commission and in Chicago Tuesday, _ _ 113 board of education. A resident of Highland Park for 17 years, he lives at 230 Sumac road. He has three children, the youngest a junior at Deerfield High School. He DAR House _ chairman of the annual Chicago — Career Conference for 350 high schools. Active in the Bannockburn Mothers Club, Mrs. Aitchison has three boys in District 106, | oe Harry Knoll, president of acom_ pany which manufactures printers equipment, is completing his first Wendy Collins, 12, of 1555 Oakwood place was bitten on the face Sunday, February 16, by a dog er _ a mechanical engineer experience in electriengineering and more specialized in techni- Mary and her mother will be guests of North Shore Chapter at a Good Citizens luncheon at the avenue, according to the | | | School : S Laura B. Sprague Is 30 Days Behind Schedule Construction of the new Laura B. Sprague School on Riverwoods road is 30 days behind the contractors’ proposed schedule, it was. reported at the February meeting of Half Day school board of district 103. This was reported to be partially due to difficulties with some of the structural steel. Construction was held up while the situation was corrected by Anderson and Ramsden, contractors, and M. K. Young, architect. Board member Jules Laegeler reported on the progress being made on the school. smoke-filled living room, was carried out of the house, and reSuperintendent Reports vived. Damage to the building was. The school treasurer, A. B. Caestimated to total $7,000 with an sey, reported the following balof a very quiet January, and early Friday, February 21, at 8:40 a.m., additional loss of $2,000 to furnish- ances as of January 31, 1964: eduFebruary. fire heavily damaged the resi- ings and personal property. Since cation fund, $109,896.44; lunch Wednesday, February 19, at 2:40 dence of Mrs. Velma F. Lacka, at Mrs. Lacka was not at home at the fund, $1,386.42; municipal retirep.m., the Rescue Squad was called 2730 Forest court, Delmar Woods. time, the entire building ‘might ment, $2,783.46; . building fund, to County Line road, to the scene The fire began in a utility room have burned to the ground had the $12,832.46; working cash fund, of a truck-car collision. Carl Ninke ,| at the gas furnace, spreading rapid- fire not been noticed by neighbors $66,626.61; transportation fund, 32, of Kalamazoo, Mich., was re- ly through the kitchen of the home and firemen summoned. $2,091.63; building bonds fund, moved to Highland Park Hospital, and through the ceiling, into the Last’ Sunday, February 23, at $14,602; building bonds of 1963, for treatment of a head laceration. attic. Fast work by the first fire- 11:24 a.m., the Rescue Squad was $1,752.40; working cash bond, OD, Thursday, February 20, at 4:20 men on the scene held the flames called to South Park School as a $65.58, with a total operating bala.m., two trucks and 23 firemen re- in check until other firemen, wear- member of the congregation worance of $211,906.16. The construcsponded to a house fire at the L. ing self-contained air-packs, could shipping there became ill. She was tion fund balance was $343,645.75, Birger Sponberg residence at 1340 move into the smoke-filled home. expected to consult her family phy- with a grand total of $555,551.91. Berkeley road, in the Woodland They then vented the structure sician after immediate aid had Included in Superintendent HarPark section of Deerfield. Investi- and completed the job of putting been given. ry T. Luhn’s report were an- | ‘Thursday, February 27, 1964 they at-large elections. In addition to Senator Coulson’s talk, the men will elect new club officers for the coming year. Republican candidates seeking nominations in the April 14 Priof mary Election will be introduced. trict 110 PTA and the United Fund and is a member of the board of trustees According acting Officers ranging to nine, one Woodland Park He has been to the West Deerfield TownRepublican Men’s Organizaat their annual meeting FriMarch 6, at 8:15, at Jewett Fieldhouse. Elect Eisinger, , Chosen annually from class of each area high Senator Robert Coulson of Waukegan, Lake County’s representative to the Illinois Senate, will speak ship tion day, Park ter of inger, Johanna that first time, according to a new state law, voters will be required to sign an Mary affidavit voters. nouncements of the resignations of Mrs. Marion Allen and Mrs. Mary Lou Montellano. Mrs. Allen has been succeeded by Robert F. Craig as seventh and eighth grade social __ _ _ _ studies teacher. He’has a B.A. degree from Lake Forest College and one year’s teaching _ experience. _ Mrs. Montellano has been replaced by Mrs. June Lane as a first-grade teacher. Mrs. Lane has a B.S. de- gree from versity Northern and of teaching The yea experience. 1964-65 school calendar was__| approved, ber Illinois Uni- seven-and-a-half with Tuesday, Septem- 8, designated as the first day of school. aa Board members Philip Hoaglund | and Donald Anderson were appointed delegates to the Lake County School Board Association. According to present plans, just one additional third-grade teacher __ will be needed with the opening of the new school. There is a possibility that an additional fourthgrade teacher may also be needed. | The actual distribution of pupils who will attend the Half Day or Sprague school will mined at a later date. be made to keep sizes comparable the be deter- Efforts will classroom at both schools, Page 7 oe _ __ �Rae sens rage wie ib, gs SE 2 Gaidenars’ Meeting | Former Alabaman, a Guest of Governor Mr. and Camille Mrs. Mrs. E. avenue were by B. captain of the High-speed long lens captures decisive moments at a distance. Big-image range- ‘International 584 Broth- ood Program presented jointly Reverend William Atkinson 3 Pharmacy N. Western CE ruary George Wallace talk trip to of Alabama on his their home per . It was of the “A Spring” garden Green during Corporation the building on World” doubly was to — it’s dedicated Seniors H.P. Leap “One u! shortened _ Northbrook : SUSAN ss GUALANDRI OCCHI ves and Zippers Mon. thru Sat., Shopping Old anniversary theatre The in gifts this present that Specials! Keeping For dollars its foreign counat least one mil- of new life insurance with Northwestern ian Men. Cruikshank ford road. resides Collision at 1317 Ox- Reported A collision occurred lat Deerfield road { street, between February and Time Watch cars driven by John | James L. Coomes of Crystal according to Deerfield police. a ADS" for announcement your child should makes much of INDIA MADRAS brilliant More Leap ‘he dance at at the Villa Moderne with ANDERSON i Open Friday Evenings Year celebrations. Jewett Park in Deer- for the high school crowd d the Deerfield Woman’s Club the ROSS 478 Centra] Highland Park * 2. SHANK 3. * Compare these Regular | CEMENT orchestra. treat! (for me and this Friday nite with Child Shoes THE x THE at bably the most talented “disc key” ever to “pinch hit’ for me. _ professional watchmakers are experts at putting this kind of watch in tip-top shape. Why not wring yours in for them to look r? 7000 North Shore people did last year! Prompt service and LEEDS JEWELERS sfaction guaranteed. THE HEEL Shoes CONSTRUCTION ..a cost-cutting device offering minimum heel lift. THE Years of specialized train- és any ing and study qualify your druggist to dispense today's many-life saving drugs and to compound your doctor's prescriptions accurately, efficiently. HIGHLAND PARK PHARMACY 710 lember of H.P. Chamber of Com. ' eeping Time is on WEEF-FM at | Some . . provides ber, - Central ID 2-4100 Open. Siindays CONVENIENT Until 9 P.M. HOME DELIVERY | counter. is constructed The the DUAL Thomas left and right foot . . this provides area. It also acts or running. Note inner border of the LONG COUNTER footwear SHAPED THE U factured in one shape to fit both right and left shoes 495 Central Avenue, Highland Park ae. Feature WELT Features STEEL SHANK To give the arch the needed flexible support — Child Life has a specially shaped shank of tempered spring steel. This shank is sized, molded, and graduated to individually fit the left and right foot. It is designed to conform to the “under’’. arch area requirements — thereby providing maximum support where needed. actly what time it is? Leeds Jewel- Daily Life Arch GOODYEAR SPECIALLY SHANK Regular type shoes use “standard” heels — manu- Is your watch a “wonder watch?” Jo you look at it and wonder ex- p.m. Child Life Arch Sewing the upper part of the shoe and sole to the insole rib. This type of strong construction is found in only 1/5 of American-made This is the type of construction shoes . . . the ‘‘cream of the crop." prescribed by Doctors since the sole can be opened for insertion of permanent wedging and “corrections.” Many shoes are constructed without a shank, Those using this important unit use a straight design — giving minimum support to the heel and ball area. 6:05 on WEEF-FM (103.1 on your dial). Let’s all listen to what is 6:05 HEEL for ers to the Keeping Time rashow). GLORIA LIND, who place Shoes CONSTRUCTION cost manufacturing. . special Regular Three-fifths of the shoes made today cement the sole to the upper part of the shoe with strong adhesive. This is part of mass production and low- 2’ wear Child Life Arch Feature Shoes Madras spans the oceans and the seasons. . . authentic bleeding madras in imported handwoven cotton .. . big today on the fashion scene. Making good sense .. . mixing color by eye . for the cool new sport jacket that shows off the greatest natural shoulder in America. In a range of fresh new plaids. and round diaspecial price of -guettes, marquis nonds at a very next week! 4 BIG REASONS Dia- without purpose of a standard counter is to reinforce the heel THOMAS advantages. Heel HEEL Composed is designed of special to individually rub- fit the by extending under the longitudinal arch maximum support to the heel-and-arch as a cushion against any jar of walking further that a wedge is inserted at the heel—another desirable support feature. INSIDE COUNTER This is a “hidden” PLUS feature .. . giving extra support and structural strength to the shoe itself. This long inside counter provides additional support along the inside border io of the shoe and holds the foot in proper position. area. the g SHOES We fill corrective shoe prescriptions 1766 Second St., Highland (Across from Open Thursday 17 Chestnut and | S. Usry of 26 Forestway driveLake, 35. my million-dollar-a- Mutual, has been in the life insurance profession for four and onehalf years, and first became a member of the Round Table in 1963. He is a vice president of the Chi|cago Council of United Presbyter- “ADDED the romanti- a. inclined—there’s akes of Coming... every Deerfield Stagers : “his week’s dio Round FRED ine, funny play, Critics Choice toah Friday and Saturday at the Deerfield Grammar School. Many ocal talents including MRS. ELLIOT TARSON and young DONALD OLENDORF are featured. — 10nd Dollar producers. each year. Cruikshank, replaced Plaza Man who will be married Sat- her week! sales lion Or- 10 to 5—Closed Wed. our years?) _ More 1964 Underwriters. or terpart. who sell Rose Says: Add new sparkle and glamour to your CR 2-6175 Local Membership in the select association is limited to members of the National Association of Life pro- Buse Knit Shop it know so you MATTES, DEBBIE Skirts and RUBIN DEBBIE by _ Million ting instructions with purchase of yarn. nite band. homore dance Saturday h Grady Johnson’s fine ranged the Beyond,” ” Noun . t the spring -———— First Knit Shop in Northbrook — ee eats Cruikshank III of Deerearned membership in year in shown. * : en Table, the life insurance industry’s 3.500-member elite international chard road in Skokie. Following a brief business meeting a Walt Disney film, “Secrets of the Plant state. To In _ his organization Thumb he emphasized care ss John W. field has Amateur of Deerfield. haa ee Sie a egge season. The meeting was held at the International Minerals and Chemical and Rabbi Joseph L. Gins- Young of the lawn garof International meeting entitled Early Chicago. | way reminisced about that part of 4-1900 17 Gardeners Mrs. Poloway, the former Joan Painter is a native of Painter, Ala., a town named for her ancestor. Governor Wallace and Mrs. Polo- Lake Forest Committee Service the inspiring 0 arranged McMasters chairman HERand the Rotary Well done! To MAN ANSPACH, and + Hiion-Voliar Goes Minerals and Chemical Corporation, was guest speaker at the Feb- Alabama the Poloways were, in turn, ente:tained as guests of Governor recent finder focusing and viewing avenue, manager den department ¥ Table Membership Jack G. Eisinger of 1300 Central of Willy State Security Police. Burman ’ Held At Skokie Co. visited uncle, Poloway’s Burman, T. Poloway Debat Sc oot a teak et ee get oie Oe Step ot eee Py . the Post & Friday Park Office): Evenings We do our own corrective shoe work �40 CandidatesAsked toSpeak At Vernon Township Meeting are the following: Forty candidates have been invited to speak at the “Meet the Candidates Night” of the Vernon Township Republicans Club, to be held 8 on Friday, February 28, dence county were College also states program time will to allow state the their reach IMPORTANT He resides with his wife and three children at 1501 Dartmouth in Deerfield. the HE WANTS / A DATE WITH ME? can- ° Manuscripts © Statements plat- © Contracts * Deeds chance scratched, of Fast Permanent you may wind up by some having dirty, spotted, with Legible “bargain” your when firm. precious you DON’T films full of fingerprints, come 589 Central, MAKE. A DATE for a periodic checkup by your doctor ... and when illness Strikes, utilize the new wonder drugs to minimize the suffering and shorten the illness. Mr. and per couple Healy (in- (new addition February 23, at Holy through out 765 WAUKEGAN ROAD E. Reed Riyadh, Detroit, (Ruth) Thursday Reed was structions left ILLINOIS Park her Mich. to Friday She Detroit receiving in Lima, for mother, Pettis. preparatory assignment DEERFIELD, at brief visit with R. Mr. 5-111] — customs turned FORD PHARMACY WI A. Mrs. Reed came on to Deerfield for Mrs. PHONE Miles ‘Saudi Arabia on Tuesday and went take ; Mrs. «(Jean Pettis) flew in from a very or off color. Highland Mary tized Sunday, POWELL’S CAMERA MART Winnetka $5.00 Cross. have sure that your films are PROCESSED AT POWELLS. Elm, are Linda Make sure that you get the best processing available. Make! 847 tion call June Dickens—945-1979. for Diane and Jim Healy) was bap- SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO. 806 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield WI 5-0300 films processed the ,14th. For reservations and informa- ' eludes a drawing for a weekend in New York). WANT “NOTHING FOR SOMETHING?” your ‘St. Patrick’s Day Party to be held ,at the O’Hare Inn, Saturday, March 1 ° Music just what | Preparations are being made by | Holy Cross Church for their annual i'Tickets 16. The requirements That's ] invites all area residents finest in personal travel her at 329-0784 or visit 230 N. Michigan Ave., PAPERS: «Reports Jankowski reminded all unregistered voters who want to vote in the primary that they must register March who in Mary Jean who want the service to call the office at Suite 704. PHOTOCOPIES _@ forms. before home XEROX at- ty recorder. The preplaces On Cincinnati torney, recorder of deeds and coundidates the Mr. and Mrs. William Richards, former residents of Cincinnati, Ohio, have moved into their own home at 1435 Warrington road. They are the parents of a daughter, Julia, 2 years of age. ficers: governor, lieutenant-governor, auditor, secretary of state, U.S. Congressman, appellate court clerk, delegate to the national con- senator, in the CARRying Takes pleasure in announcing the appointment of Mrs. Edward £. Bach as Travel Consultant. In this assignment Mary Jean will handle foreign and domestic independent travel, group tours, cruises, and all-other special travel arrangements. Jac L. Goldstucker, associate professor of marketing, DePaul University College of Commerce, has been selected to attend a Ford Foundation workshop on “International Business.” It will be held July 13 through August 10 at New York University. resiin registration students From present. state days days MARO TRAVEL In N.Y. age of 21 by April 14 may also register to vote in the primary. Expected at the meeting Friday are candidates for the following of- vention, 30 two year’s 90 and Carl Freund’s Lincolnshire. Dan Prowse, club president, announced details of the program at a directors’ meeting at the home of Carl Freund in Lincolnshire. Other directors attending were Dave Ganfield, Mrs. M. Mothersill, David McCartney, James Butler, and Freund. Vernon committeemen Casey Jan- Brennan The one state, Workshop are Casey’s Cheese Mart on Milwaukee avenue in Half Day at Of the 40 persons invited, 17 have already promised to attend. The meeting will be held in the Half Day Grammar School. and: Maurice the and cinct. p.m, kowski im Professor To Attend final to they expect ears. You sure in- his next Peru. South ae re- where They America to live for two must have had a fliterrific surprise, Ruth, and I sure ‘am happy for you. avoid as U2BEATLES! week This wait! REG. Let us pick up NOW for service have it back to when you need Complete ONLY your lawn mower or repair. We will you ready to go it this spring! Lawn in Highland i $3.98 3 baths $199 Mower YES! 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FREE camp-ground guide. HANES We In Our This is one of the questions which may be discussed at the next meeting of the Parent-Teacher Organization of the Deerfield High School, scheduled for Tuesday evening, March 24, at 8:15 in the auditorium. A THE PIONEER: |Cub Pack Dinner Marks Founding Of Boy Scouts PTO To Discuss 1964 (regardless We'll Help You CENTER Or We'll CARR REALTY CO. of Grand) ON If you are not ready to buy now ... 2-6951 WI 701 Waukegan clip this ad and save! Bers from and was provided a group Deerfield High by of students School. Following the dinner, awards were presented to adult leaders by Bill Lankton, trict executive, Skokie Valley a special Dis- guest at the dinner. Mrs. Robert Gesler, president of Maplewood PTA, ‘the sponsoring organization, was introduced, with her husband, Robert Gesler, Institutional tive Pack for 250. RepresentaTwo-year Den Mother awards went to Mrs. William I. Staton, Mrs. Harvey S. Hayden, Mrs. Joseph A. Bauss, Mrs. H. R. E. McKillop, and Mrs. Charlton. Three-year awards and went Paul to Eugene Hamer. Thomas Scouter Kemper — The following Cub Scouts were given awards: Mark Mathisen, lion badge with gold arrow; badge with Gary Staton, gold arrow; gold arrow; lion Erid Billy Was- McKee, bear gold arrow; Doug Lokken, bear gold arrow; Mark Bole, wolf gold and silver arrows; Brian Mathisen, wolf badge; Richard Uebler, wolf badge; Sonny Rogers, Sell Your Home for You! FOR PERSONALIZED SERVICE CALL is our Middle Name Entertainment Sue seh, bear Buy AHOME of condition) Cub Scouts of Pack 250 and their parents marked the fifty-fourth birthday of the Boy Scout movement with a pot-luck dinner Saturday night, February 8, at Zion Lutheran Church. The traditional Blue and Gold Dinner was held in a colorful setting. wolf badge; Robert Clemency, lion gold and silver arrows; Dean Sher- man, Roth, wolf gold arrow; Kenneth wolf gold arrow; Scott Hay- den, wolf gold arrow. Two new Bobcats received 5-0984 the pack are Warren Greg Flugum. Rd. — Deerfield Jensen into and ALL NEW for 1964 e No Printed e No Production Circuits Shortcuts HANDWIRED TV Chassis Peak picture control, exclusive~ automatic "fringe-lock” circuit, Zenith quality Soundout-Front speaker, customperma-set fine tuning control, plus many other fine quality features from Zenith for greater operating dependability and fewer service problems. The DUNES e Model L2005-3 Slim, compact Westpoint finished cabinet in The BRADLEY ° Model Smartly Transitional styled in grained Gray color or Daytona Blond Sand color. Walnut Wainut color, color, L2735-3 console grained grained Mahogany color, or grained Blond Oak color. 21,000 Volts Picture Power. aves Buy your Zenith T.V. from Norm Rozak and get the lowest price anywhere . . . plus Expert Guaranteed Service Buying in,town is so convenient, and it usually costs less! it doesn’t cost any more... at Columbia Hi-Fi & TV, In addition, we have the best equipped service facilities for television and high fidelity, that are courteous and anxious to can be found anywhere on the North Shore. Our technicians serve you. Try us once, and find out for yourself. Rozak Bros. COLUMBIA Hi-Fi & TV PRICED LOWEST AT ROZAK BROS. See Page 10 a 1805 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park ID 2-0725 “We Won't Be Undersold” __Sopen: Thorecesy & Feta? Eres bie, Thursday, February 27, 1964 , �SENDA DHS Soph. Wins North Shore Day Gymnastic Honors At Wisconsin Meet Jill Schulze, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schulze of 1544 Stratford road, participated very successfully Saturday, February 22, in the 1964 Wisconsin Open Gymnastic Championship at Milwaukee. Jill, a sophomore at Deerfield High School, entered five different events and won three medals for her efforts. She placed first, winning a gold medal, in free exercise; second, uneven Board Plans e eS Energy applied to Show Mrs. : field, Unlimited, : the the ls Charter woman’s Kathryn a Member lee Brunner graduate of of Deer- Miami Uni- of ter member of Alpha Omega chap- 5 group arts is embarking program. The on aj sity this month. ERE © MEETS OTE GEIB eee & indoaw 4 — | . = Ga - es , i mit L A i FE S ] D FE -- pro- SPOONS EEE nile Wl ambitious projectof its young life. | fraternity installed at the univer- |i The NaS e name | versity at Oxford, Ohio, is a char- |g board SNES B The North Shore Country Day|ter of Phi Upsilon Omicron, na- |g. School, has come up with the most | tional professional home economics = one-day SPT mil: = Ez PAINT CO. | saan = gram, “Paths to Art, Antiques and| house walk that will highlight ex- & GLASS Y 8: eo isi S Architecture, a Festival of the|amples of various architectural s 1914 First St., Highland Pa = Arts,” will feature exhibits of art,|styles. The date has been set for -Phone: 432-7211 a separate sale of antiques and a/| Friday, rien 15. Tui RiesaekehReceeeReeewes| 0s ; ys S ee roeme eda ‘cblisation #0: ben. ibe aeaek inc ieee ace if sea ria LYON-HEALY 1843 2nd St. winning a silver medal, in parallel bar techniques; fifth in horse vaulting; sixth in]: tumbling; and second, with another silver medal, as all-around gym- i96H nast. National Ski Patrol Completes 25 Years Of ‘Safety Service’ “ € The National Ski Patrol has just completed 25 years $ of “safety serv- as ice” to the skiers of the United States, according to George Hallam of 1211 Wincanton road, patrol leader of the Mt. Fuji Ski Patrol, an affiliate of the national e 6 e organ- ization. NSP was founded in 1938 and today has 7,500 members, organized into 450 local patrols across the northern All part of the United patrolmen parkas wear while on e e ® ° States. rust-colored duty in £ ‘skiing @ areas. The NSP motto is “Safety and Service.” The Mt. Fuji Ski Patrol has 13 members. @ & r) ® 26th ANNUAL ° € AZALEA SALE ® Special: $2.59 a pot Cash & rs ¢ Carry Depend ° ° on @ @ Henry C. Weiland For 1781 the St. Johns Best in Flowers Ave. ID 2-0600 $teebete + Pesoiict Beaute ae 5B aie aa Walnette Fovest HO FINE CATERING SINCE 1882 JOSEPH 1150 H. BIGGS IF YOU WANTED TO CASH A CHECK AT YOUR BANK ON WEDNESDAY... ey COULD YOU?/NO?/THEN YOU SHOULD BE USING THE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK /SERVING THE COMMUNITY 6 DAYS A WEEK ~ Co. NORTH DEARBORN PARKWAY TELEPHONE 787-0900 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank friends and to express our apprecia- tion of their sympathy kindness during bereavement. Mrs. and our Marguerite and recent Holt Son, Randy Some banks think their needs to when the bank try to adjust our hours it's just one customer. customers can adjust their cash is open. We feel differently. We to our customers’ needs. Even ie That’s why we're open 6 days a week. And until 8:00 P.M. Friday. Another exclusive service for our customers and their checks. BANK of HIGHLAND FIRST Member; Ha ‘Thursday, February 27, 1964 PARK the “‘exclusive’’ service bank CORNER & CENTRAL AVES., Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation E Fe ie in Highland Park | | ID 2.3434 iD — �gt i Ar. PARK NEWS beg [Vorts REPEC Wore A Division Fr. pares cg Uoup of Pioneer Publishing nga ¢ Vewsparers VERNON REVIEW 699 Publication Office: 1015 N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office 699 bis rai Road, Deerfield, elephone 945-4500 Publication Office: onan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois ‘elephone 945-4500 ADVANCING COMMUNITY Editor-in-chief—Helen Bernardi Sports Editor—Mike Dungjen Advertising Director—Edward Gourley Advertising Manager—John Toenjes Classified Advertising Manager—Ruth FAMILY LIFE Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application _ Second class postage paid. per year field Ilinois Illinois New Reviews FBI Report ‘by the Deerfield. Youth Council after reviewing reports which the village police prepared for the Federal Bureau of Investigation. These reports, which are required by the FBI, show that over _ the past three years, “the incidence _ of reported juvenile law violations has increased at an astounding rate.” - The comparison of reports indicates that there were five times More reported cases in 1963 than in 1961 and the number for 1962 was more than double that of 1963. _ However, at the same time, the total population has grown about 30 per cent and the village has become more “sensitized” to youth and juvenile problems. _ After last spring’s aborted “rumble,” several community leaders met to discuss this and related problems. Members of the Deerfield board of trustees sat in with the group. Several discussion meet- _ ings and subsequent consultations _ with representatives of the Chicago Youth Commission and the Illinois on October 21, 1963. The Rev. Gilbert Dahlberg, curate at St. Gregory’s church, who is chairman of the council, has stated, “We are now organized to collect information and to inform ourselves on young people’s activi- ties and youth mobilization in Deerfield . . . Each member of the council. has accepted assignments to contact the various community sources now working with children, teen-agers, and young adults.” A “community inventory” is being made of the following groups: Boy and Girl Scouts, churches of all faiths, PTO and PTA organizations, 4-H professional service groups, YMCA and YWCA, public and parochial schools, the Deerfield Park Board, Little League officials and other civic groups. The council has agreed to study and then catalog and publicize the community sources available to young people and their parents. Efforts for cooperation with village officials, the police and courts were also included in the council’s early planning. Lt. George Hall and Sgt. Thomas Rogge, who were invited to attend the first meeting of the council, Youth Commission were held. Then legislation was proposed to the discussed the role of police authorvillage board. An ordinance creat-. ities in dealing with youth crime ing the Deerfield Youth Council and delinquency. Lt. Hall said, “Parents can, if they will, control their children, greatly reduce the police problems with young offenders and potential delinquents.” The council reports that publicity Neal Gertz of 1305 Central ave- for the council and its programs hue reported to police last week will be a committee function. Richthat a gas cap and antenna had ard C. Reed and Donald Pilger been taken from his car. Similar were appointed to the publicity reports came from Mrs. W. A. committee. Other committees are _ Ryder of 528 Pine street, who said headed by Robert R. Barrett, Oscar an antenna had been taken from T. Bedrosian, Bernard Forrest, Mrs. her station wagon, and C. R. How- James Johnson, Douglas Kay, Mrs. arth of 509 Pine street, who re- Willard L. Loarie, Joseph Ostran- Gas Caps & Antennas Taken From be the Lake on Monday, of her presented Daniel Fire County March lesson, at Stark, Why the 2. home 1320 of Meadow dar Ralph lane, dent, 3 Cars newly will chairmen Muchow call of of 930 installed on the presi- some group Ce- of to the outline. activities for the ensuing year. Mrs. Roy Anderson, of 505 Jonquil terrace, second vice president, reminds the members that the annual dues are payable now. Deerfield unit was honored last year at the annual luncheon for having 100 per cent paid membership submitted first to the county office. At that time the unit ceived the “traveling gavel” symbol of this achievement. Anderson make this re- as a Mrs. urges all members possible again. to Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Carl Skoglund of 913 Forest avenue, Mrs. Henry Wiegmann of Holmes avenue, and Mrs. Paul lin of 1219 Woodruff avenue. 903 Ny- would an IBM Protection a truck driver, a registered pharmacist, a plant manager, an electrical contractor, a machinist . why would they? Why are men of many eral kinds, manager including the gen- of a successful busi- and leisure time for the shal, summer William the state Cowhey, department department for being months has “best ago the won trophies equipped.” head of the nois Inspection bureau had no suggestions or recommendations for improving the department, except for the continuous acquiring of more and more equipment. No Full Time Deerfield has, then, equipped well- with high department, morale and a waiting list. Yet there is almost no financial motive to the men. At the average rate of three dollars a call, any man in Sand time paid Manager Norris W. Stilphen points out,.in that the amount of snow handled has been much below normal. Bad driving conditions by storms have been taken by the use of salt and sand. 70 tons of sand have been caused care of About used. Traffic Four Abreast Coming Out HS Exit The Deerfield police received a report last week that traffic was coming out of the Deerfield High School north exit four abreast. Vandalism Reported Vandalism to several houses under construction in the Valenti sub- division west of Wilmot been reported road has to the police. Letters to the Editor combinations, men backed unteers. Up to has all. no full-time had We believe some this these up time paid facts to serve. Here are some “A sense of civic pride, a sense of personal pride, and a sense of full- by vol- Deerfield men at experience there is.” Public Backing Prized This does not mean to say firemen do not prize highly that the reassurance that their work is known and valued and has the un- and backing of resi- dents. But they stress recognition of the department, and not of any individual in it. The moment of truth is the an- poses, mostly for equipment purchases. But it’s a sort of summing up, a test of public Most valued of all backing. are the let- ters which so often accompany checks, not only at dance time, but at many times during the year. “Please convey to the firemen re- ‘our thanks for the sense of security depart- their presence provides, as well, in particular, as those unpublicized extra things they have done for those in need,” read a note pinned to a ten-dollar check which was received in December. Deerfield may have to change to a combination department, as Highland Park, Lake Forest and High- wood have, by hiring some full- time men. For when even two or three men are so hired, on that day the char- acter of the department will be | changed, and it will lose some of the spark which motivates it. The men themselves ask only that. you understand them and their work, that you value them, and, when the chips are down, that you support them. Your Village Government By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager ing and keep a young lady rushing from 9 to 12. The number of complaints about dogs running loose is on the increase. This year we Thanks To Rescue up the cue to come onstage, center.. even have a few complaints about ported both aerial and gas cap der, Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, and RabThe jonquils are already up three cats. Ed Klasinski is spring cleanbi Leonard Stern. taken. inches or so in some gardens. The ing the garage and the paint-up The second meeting of the coun- To the Editor: _ A fire hydrant cap in front of annual PTO fund raising activity and clean-up operation is well un1208 Hackberry road has also been cil was held on Tuesday night. for the year has passed. The mer- derway. The budget nears comIt has been brought to my atten- chants around town are planning pletion for presentation to the - removed according to police. tion that on the night of January sales to shake off the lethargy of Mayor and Board for their con31, 1964, the Deerfield rescue winter and bring new merchandise sideration. squad performed in an outstanding in to tempt the customer. The Subdividers in the community exmanner in handling a number of smiles on the faces of the auto- ude impatient energy as they rush Peter H. Siegel of Highland Park patients from automobile accidents. mobile salesmen widen daily as to put up model homes. A lake is ‘Deerfield police have received a reported to police on Sunday, The hospital emergency room Dad’s thoughts lightly turn to buy- being created as the giant earthnumber of complaints concerning ‘February 16, that someone had staff and the medical staff were ing a ‘new car. “For Sale” signs movers roar back and forth redamage to windows from B-B shot. struck his parked car at McDon-| A report was received from the ald’s restaurant and then left the most appreciative of the coopera- sprout even faster than the jonquils shaping the landscape. All of this tion and assistance rendered by the as families look forward to moving brings mud into the streets to the L. W. Martin residence at 1136 scene. Mr. and Mrs. C, H. Carman of Deerfield rescue squad. I want to to that part of the country where consternation of everyone and the Wincanton drive that a window had attention of the Police, Building, been shot through. Mrs. Herbert 1021 Brookside lane reported to express their thanks and my own Dad has been transferred. ‘-‘and Public Works Departments who Complaints Received -C. Sundmacher of 1425 Warrington police February 15 that their car personal thanks for the tremendous The coming of Spring has its make the offender clean it up. _ road also reported that a pock had been struck in the rear end community service being oi Taso Thus does Spring come to Deered by this squad. harbingers in your Village Governby an unidentified car which sped _ mark was left in a window at her ment, as well. The last minute field. It may have a relapse and Frank J. Schwermin away without stopping. The accihome by a B-B shot. vehicle tag purchasers line up at more snow fall; however, that sun Administrator Several broken windows were al- dent occurred on Deerfield road the Village Hall on Saturday morn- climbs higher daily. Highland Park Hospital near Portwine, police say. so reported at Walden School. Hit-Run 12. From With faltering step and almost imperceptible changes, the mantle of winter is being thrown off, or at least loosened, and Spring picks Hospital. Accidents a B-B Shot Damages Reported To Windows In No. Area Page Squad » nual June dance. It is not the financial proceeds as such; the money is used for department pur- are lated: that the Deerfield ment is outstanding BECAUSE the financial motive is absent. To try to understand motivations, we gave each man at last month’s meeting a sheet of paper with these instructions: “Explain why you volunteered. Say as much or as little as you like. It doesn’t matter what you say, so long. as you are COMPLETELY HONEST.” Questionnaires Answered The answers, all anonymous, were expressed in many different ways, yet were strikingly similar. All had the ring of truth. They would be beyond the comprehension of ‘the doom-criers and the cynics and those who insist that our society has lost all but materialistic values. ~ dignity.” derstanding Men a fine, are The public works department to date has purchased 146 tons of salt and has spread 126 tons of it. Winter maintenance of the streets has been unusual this year, Village the need excerpts: warding the Fire one of the state’s best. The child- Illi- fire mar- called Deerfield-Bannockburn since Two veniences, the hardships, the danger of an always-on-call fire-fighter? Last fascination hood, some mentioned friendships with others of similar interests. But in almost every case the chief motivation was the satisfaction of “A personal reward from within.” “I am helping the community the best way I can.” . helping people in need.” “TI feel like I’m doing some good.” “Pure service, without involvement of financial sun or personal fame.” Several stressed the rescue angle: “Saving a life is the most re-, incon- area Department ment, ness, willing to go on a waiting list, take a medical examination and then give up private pursuits 146 Tons of Salt, Used By Public District Many said fire fighting was “ina teresting,” some liked the excite- the department could pick up more money, in the same amount of time, delivering newspapers. Most fire departments in this Works of Series) operator be- come a volunteer fireman? Or chemical engineer, an insurance man, which Co-Hostesses Mrs. proposed Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce enacted will topic McGeehan 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 suc h| materials or their safe custody or return. was The (Conclusion Volk, Lake County will visit the Deer- of Volunteers Voluntea H. N. Kelley, President lane, will be “Wills and Inheritances.” A question-and-answer period will follow. Youth Council Juvenile delinquency in Deerfield is a fact! _ This is the conclusion reached unit Homemakers Mrs. MEMBER National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation To Speak On Monday To Homemakers Unit Mrs. Helen home adviser, Company Published Weekly Every Thursday DEERFIELD REVIEW Why : County Adviser yp Lae Police Thursday, February 27, 1964 © �PLANNING YOUR VACATION? DON’T FORGET TO CONVERT YOUR CASH INTO SAFE TRAVELER’S CHECKS! Last year over two million Americans lost cash while traveling — hard to believe when safe Traveler’s Checks cost only a penny per dollar. But wherever you’re going, winter or summer, it’s a good idea to drop around to Deerfield’s family bank before you leave. Here are just a few of the many other ways your Deerfield State Bank can make your trip safer, more convenient and more enjoyable: _@ Transferring of funds. @ Letters credit. @ @ Foreign exchange. Money by return telegram—should @ Low interest vacation you run short. loans. DEERFIELD STATE BANK Mortgage Loans ' Collateral Loans Business Loans Personal Loans Auto Loans Commercial Accounts Checking Accounts Savings Accounts own bank since 1920 — for ALL your financial needs. 700 Deerfield Road Christmas Club Accounts Personal Money Orders Cashier’s Checks World Checks Transferring Funds Night Depository Drive-In Window: Safety Deposit Boxes Free Notary Public Service Investment-Retirement Counseling Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. 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 Thursday, February 27, 1964 © Windsor 5-2215 Drive-in Walk-up Window Hours: 7:30 to 4:00—Mon., Tues., WED., Thurs. 7:30 to 8:00—Friday 7:30 to 12:00 Saturday Page 13. ‘ye Deerfield’s �Shepard PTA To Hold Old-Fashioned — Hootenanny With Win Stracke Tonight The Alan B. Shepard :Junior Win Stracke’s versatility with a guitar and his warm bass-baritone voice are well-known through his radio and television performances. High School gymnasium will be the scene of a lively musical event this evening, February 27, at 7:30 p.m. The popular entertainer, Win Stracke, will be the star attraction at an old-fashioned He started in Chicago radio in 1931 and he recently starred in the NBC special, ‘“Quillow and the Giant.’ He also rates highly as a recording artist. ‘Hootenanny” which will also feature talented Gini Clemmens. Miss Clemmens specializes in traditional American folk music in- On Dean’s List ‘New Math’ Program Will Be Explained Joanne Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Lee of 850 Forest avenue, is among 23 students at Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa, who have achieved “high honors’ on the college’s Dean’s List. Students who are named to the Dean’s List are recognized for outstanding academic achievements in the recently completed first semester. Those named with “high honors” received grades that average between 2.75 and 2.99. George Bard, midwest consultant for Science Research Associates Inc., will speak to the Walden School Parent-Teacher Association on Thursday, March 5, at 8 p.m. in the school gymnasium. Bard was formerly a member of the committee which formulated the Greater Cleveland Math Program which originated the “new math” program now used in local schools. He will explain such terms as “associative property,” ‘“com- munitive property,” “base 2, 4, 8, 10,” and “sets” and attempt to show parents the advantages of the new system. There will be a ques‘ion and answer period. Science Research Associates Inc. of Chicago is known for materials of instruction, tests and evaluation services, and guidance publications. Election of officers for the coming year will be conducted by Mrs. Oliver Gregory, president. cluding blues, topical and contemporary songs. Like Win Stracke, she accompanies guitar. with She the has Old Town sic, founded in 1957. herself been School in Chicago The Alan inviting all on the. associated of Mu- by Stracke B. Shepard PTA is sixth, seventh, and eighth grade students to accompany their tend parents to the school to this folk-singing event. at- or the all-American gir] look, the hair stylists at Deerfield’s Talk O’The Town Beauty Salon in The Commons invite you to visit soon and have a beautiful time. There are five stylists to serve you. Manicuring, pedicuring and eye-brow arching are among the services available. For your appointment, call WI 5-4050. J. David McCartney To Speak To Half | Day Community Club The Half Day Community Club will feature J. David McCartney, chairman of the guidance department of as guest Ela-Vernon High School, speaker for the March 6 meeting, at 8 p.m. in the Half Day School gymnasium. McCartney, former Arden Shore director by janice sullivan for information phone ID 2-4500 tae of You know you are marrying a wonderful man; let Alyce assure you a beautiful wedding with expert consultation from flower fashions to custom-made color coordinated bridal gowns and accessories. It’s North Shore’s most talked about shoppe, Bridal Couture By Alyce, 1705 Glenview Road, in Glenview. For your appointment, call PA 4-9199. - tional problems. He attended Lake Forest College, received both bachelor and masters degree from the University of Arkansas and took additional graduate work in guidance coun- and Knitting is fun. It’s even more fun to wear your own handknit! Deerfield Knit Shop, 809 Waukegan Road, welcomes you into.one of the bestknown fun groups. Free instructions. Select yarns from a wide array of colors and weights; buy needles and accessories to knit any garment. Expert blocking and finishing offered here (WI 5-0137). School for exception- ally gifted boys, is an authority on training for children of above average intelligence. He _ will speak about advanced placement for above average youngsters, realistic goals for parents of all youngsters, analysis of children’s individual abilities and provisions made for these differences, elementary school comparisons involving several schools in the area, and many other phases of educa- seling t Milady’s Mart administration Universities of Arkansas An invitation to pleasant dining and entertaining in the style you want: visit the T. S. Duffy Furniture Company, 640 Central, Highland Park. You'll find selections of cher- Drop in anytime! A 24-hour a day bank-by-mail service is offered miladies at the Deerfield State Bank, 700 Deerfield Road. No worry about weather, sitter service or noon rush. Whether you bank by mail or in person, you’re invited to visit here for standard banking procedures and financial advice. A friendly welcome always awaits you. ished reproductions of American Colonial furniture and a display of charming wall ac- cessories to help make your house a cozy home—hard to find items you’ve been searching for. For ladies’ golf Fashions, Modern Miss, in The Commons, Deerfield, invites you to see their collection of Arnold Palmer washable coordinates in Spring’s freshest colors: roll and sleeveless blouses, jackets, skirts, culottes, shorts and hats. Enjoy fun in the sun in tiny-price sports fashions with the special fit that alone is Arnold Palmer. Charge accounts invited. at the and Mis- -sissippi. Cadette Girl Scouts Will Raise Funds By Planning 2% 10H, Parties Girl Scouts of Cadette Troop 62 -are ready to plan and take charge of your child’s party. This party- giving project to help the has been scouts raise instigated money for a trip to the Girl Scout cabana in Mexico. There are a number of themes suitable for parties around which the girls have refreshments They will piece, planned decorations, and _ entertainment. furnish hand-made a table candy centercups iy The best investment by far is to call Fran Carr, at Village Realty, in Deerfield, when you are in the market for a home. He is in the market daily selling North Shore properties and knows how to get buyer and seller together. Call his exchange, WI 5-5240, when you are in the market to buy or to sell; sure to pay dividends. Don’t take chances with baby’s tiny precious feet. Proper fit is vital for healthy growing feet. You’ll find Lilac Shoes, in The Commons, is in business for the sole purpose of properly fitting shoes and they measure both feet. It’s Deerfield’s family shoe center where fit. is foremost. Edward’s Shoes are featured here. Traditionally, we present the bride-to-be with something old; new, blue and borrowed and, traditionally, on the North Shore it’s Bronson Coles Studios, 1884 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, for wedding candids, portraits and wedding album. There is no finer gift than photographs of the wedding day by this renowned studio. Call ID 23050 for your appointment. To complement the Easter bonnets, Young Ages of Deerfield, in The Commons, has a parade of coat fashions for “little” miladies. Their selection includes complete assortments of colors, styles and fabrics 5-2878. Thomas Wands Jr. of 520 Margate terrace has been accepted for entry in the commercial art classes of the Chicago Aca- demy of Fine Arts, according to Vern Milem, Dean of Students. Many outstanding artists were former students of the academy, including Bill Mauldin and Walt to please mothers at prices to please the daddys. Easter arrives in March this year so buy now for the best selections. Use your charge. The most beautifully groomed dogs walk through the doors ‘at The Canine Coiffure Shop, 672 Central, Highland Park. Tender and loving care is given pets. No charge for pick-up and delivery. Buy custom-made costumes exclusively designed for this shop and your pet. Largest pet supply shop in the coun-try. ID 2-0771. | : To Enter Academy = w+ craftsYou want the same manship and quality materials for your treasured wall objet d’arts as you demand for furniture. The Brand Frame Studio, 459 Central Avenue, Highland Park, has been supto frames picture plying miladies for over 72 years. It’s traditional to employ Mr. Roeber as your framer, an extension of your own good taste. ers: Mrs. W. A. Mueller at WI 5-2042, Mrs. Howard Lewis at WI 5-4267, and Mrs. L. B. Sterling at WI 6 full of candy and table favors made by the girls. They will supervise games and award prizes, also hand- made. For further information, mothers may call any of the following lead_ A 31g 2a, Baye| I 10% 105, 10%... | 248 ‘5OtL_ 52. SUG gl 24 |. . There chalk board for children. Preschoolers through schoolers. find individual and family fun with this basic teaching aid. When mounted, the family can chalk-talk from arithmetic to spelling to message re~‘minders. The Toy Castle, 734 Waukegan Road in Deerfield, offers a fine selection. Toys and hobbies are their only business. Fashion-wise, the decorating trend is to vinyl wallpaper: geometric or architectura] patterns. Takes scrubbing in stride; is long-lasting. Hanging it is easy. The answer for any room where you want: eye-catching walls; a camou- flage for cracked walls. Buy it at Suburbia’s Wallpaper Un- limited, 727 Deerfield Road, Deerfield. ‘Disney. Page 14 Thursday, February 27, 1964 oe �LENTEN SPECIALS YE OLDE TAVERN CHEESE U. $. CHOICE BLADE CUT POT ROAST ° ~ 59° SLICED American CHEESE. . 7g 49° MAGARONI AND GHEESE 3 22° ${°° STOUFFER'S TUNA NOODLE CASSEROLE ''* 39° STAR (ROAST ONLY) KIST TUNAPIES........... 2 i 39 SHRIMP COCKTAIL. .... ae ) ROUND BONE PILLAR We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices effective thru Sat., Feb. 29th. (ROAST ONLY) — * ROCK SAIGON 62. CRACKER U. S$. CHOICE BARREL SHARP CHEESE............ SALERNO i - 3Y, 2 eee CROSSE AND BLACKWELL U. S$. CHOICE oz. a CAROLINA FRESH ee CROSSE AND BLACKWELL 16 ox 3c ~ MARCAL WHITE MRS. GRASS’ BROAD, MEDIUM OR FINE eo ote, 29 a JUICE ........... pelea GROUND, CHUCK BEEF, VEAL AND PORK COOKED PRUNES ......... 2 .°99° eae pon Pls. BEST KOSHER WIENERS—TWIN PACK......., 69° | SCOTT PETERSEN LEAN SLICED BOILED HAM . . °<: 49¢ Se MICKELBERRY SKINLESS FRANKS. .........,,49¢ LABEL FROM OUR FISH DEPARTMENTS 6127 N. LINCOLN 8841 SKOKIE BLYD. CHUCK STEAK stare, 39° pkg. 69 (ROAST Lt U. S. CHOICE .'2,* 7,“ CUT ROAST (ROAST ONLY) OSCAR MAYER YELLOW BAND SMOKIE LINKS . OSCAR MAYER YELLOW BAND SLICED BOLOGNA. 5 tc SUNSWEET PACKER'S LEAN BOSTON ROAST -69° U.S. Gov't Insp. Grade A FRESH ROASTING CHICKEN ,, 45° 2s “pla, 23° TOMATO BONELESS (4 to 6 Ib. avg.) 35 DINNER NAPKINS .......... EGG NOCDLES ............ LEAN ..... MEAT LOAF...... se INSTANT RICE ............. ..... SHANK GROUND a= 59 12 ox. 9Q¢. CHILI SAUCE .............. RITTER'S BEEF U.S. CHOICE BONELESS AND ROLLED POT CUT a ey g LUMPFISH ORANGE MARMALADE CENTER es HMR SPRAY 2. CAMIAR U. S. CHOICE iG JUST WONDERFUL DANISH LEAN BEEF STEW . aoe 12 oz. 45° ROYAL GRAHAMS.......... U. S. CHOICE BONELESS BONELESS RED SNAPPER 69 FILLETS . ROUND BONE. ----- 45°» FRESH WHITEFISH . 59 GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS .... “22 29° JOHNSON'S HONEY GRAHAMS ......... NABISCO ‘nog 25° CHOCOLATE PINWHEEL COOKIES ....... PEANUT BARS ............. ee 45° HAWTHORN geten 69° ‘CEM, ASSORTED FLAVOR - GOLDEN Fresh, Crisp FREE PAIL GREEN PEPPERS «= WITH SOILAX HOUSEHOLD giant Garden Fresh = DETERGENT 10° as FINISH (8c OFF) BISHWASHER 3 sds esta 6 i:bils. 49° 16 camay soap. 2 : 3]° SNOW oz. BORDEN'S CHEESE SLICES 3235 reg. size a *"83° DREFT..... 12-oz. Pkg. DEPOSIT) Ay LIQUID DET. . **" 65° giant size CHEER DET. .ts THOMAS 2: WEBB SMUCKER’S APPLE GRAPE 24 oz. o2. JUICE JUICE can bottle iv ($2.50. WORTH) with of one 4 roll pack VANITY FAIR the BATHROOM PRESERVES 3m ROYAL TREAT YELLOW purchase CLING PEACHES SLICED OR HALVES TISSUE IVnid after Sat. Fob. 29th) I imit § eaunan por eurtoms SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS A RT:Hf ii tit Strawberry 12 oz. jars &H GREEN STAMPS stamps a DETERGENT 20 oz. boxes plus regular easned NEW CROP SWEET JUICY Soh (PLUS IVORY DELICIOUS APPLES 1 3° APPLES 19: a3 a a “pte, 45° NABISCO MELODY RED DELICIOUS MUSHROOMS STEMS AND 4:51” PIECES 4 THE FOLLO‘WING 7614 N. Paulina St,, Chicago * 6127 N. Lincoln Ave, Chicago Lincoln Village Shopping Center 4616 W. Oakton, Skokie Plenty * 884 of Free Spacious Free Waukegan Deerfield 1211 Chicago Spacious Ave, Our Liquor Department Lawrencewood, 7410 ‘ Niles Shopping Center Free Parlcing of Free Ciioriinsag Parkin Clark Street, eitags Visit Our Liquor Department Deerfield Shopping 400 car: Free isit ~ Lawrencewood enty of lenty Parking Rd, Commons Parking for * 1083 Granville Ave., Ghlcago Cente Evanston Parking 341 Hazel Ave., Glencoe Free Parking Available Sif Ridge’ Road, Wilmetta lenty 305 Thursday, of Free Parking 1120 Happ ely Northfield: Parking for February 27, 1964 N State Street, Chicago 1055 W. Bryn Mawr, Chicago o7. cans SUNDAY* *3950 West Devon, Parking A Skokie Hwy, Skekie 116 STORES ARE OPEN SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS Tee INSTANT THE STORES THAT ARE ONE STEP AHEAD OF TOMORROW Page 15 �Now Open fo Serve You! MULVANEY’S STANDARD SERVICE a Mele) Mote) £4.41, [c) Waukegan SPECIALISTS IN Modern ° ° * Nites CRestwood 2-1778 1007 Waukegan Rd. Northbrook HH WILD AND WITTY comedy, “Critic’s Choice,”will at the Deerfield Capelli, Mrs. Grammar Fredrick School Ritter, and by, left to right, Mrs. Carl be presented Donald Larson. Others tonight, Olendorf, in the Friday and George cast are Cohan, Mrs. Accessories Brake Service Ignition 945-9733 “WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT YOURSELF?” Alfred Elliott Tarson, ° ° * HHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHOOS Saturday: Mrs. Lubrication Road Service Motor Tune-Up You'll appreciate our prompt pick-up and delivery service. For the finest products and service you can depend on, reat) Mts Showroom Open Thursday @ yi STANDARD TILE-LINOLEUM FLOORS CARPETING CERAMIC TILE BATH REMODEL FORMICA TOPS WOOD PARQUET Visit Our & County Line Road David Hoods, and Mrs. John Usry. Deerfield CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES Stagers To Present ‘Critic's Choice’ This Weekend aan. The curtain will go up at 8:30. p.m. tonight, Friday, and Saturday at the Deerfield Grammar School on the Deerfield Stagers | Bible 3 OXF 1.G-tan COM ZO. presentation of by Ira Levin. “Critic’s Ballentine, whose. wife | writes on an a play. The play was based article by Walter Kerr, the critic, on “How Not to Writea Play.” Photo by Howard Fochler GUEST SPEAKER at the January-February dinner meeting of the Evanston-North Shore board of realtors, Charles Percy, poses with four local realtors from Piersen Realty Company: left to right, Mrs. Virginia Ferguson, Mrs. Marian McClure, Mrs. Florence Hinch- sliff, and Mrs. Katherine Piersen. Percy is candidate for the Republican gubernatorial nomination. The meeting was at Villa Moderne. Residents To Play In Concert March 4 At Evanston School Four Deerfield residents will be playing in the Evanston Symphony Orchestra Wednesday evening, March 4, in the Evanston High School auditorium. Lois Marshail, Canadian soprano, will appear as guest soloist accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Hoogheem, Jack Kenney, and Charles Zweigler, and other members of the:orchestra. Student Tickets The 85-piece organization will be conducted by Frank Miller, principal cellist of the Chicago Symphony Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday; for the concert, begin- at the door. A special half price is charged for students and children under 12 are admitted free when accompanied by an adult. Dad’s W EEF-FM, 103.1 mc SOFT 51.98 Club Robert Smiths Jamaican Enjoy Village Holiday Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith of 647 Pine Street have recently re- turned from a three-week vacation in Jamaica rents, Zaidie ston. The as guests of her accompanied 16 by and who were their grandparents mas and New reunited over the with Christ- Year’s holidays. booth and a sock hop will be highlights of the Dad’s Club Festival held on Saturday, April 11, at the Deerfield High School. Prizes The Melvin Slaters are renting a home at 1104 Rago street after moving from Highland Park. They are the parents of two daughters, Diane, 4, and Karen, 2, and two sons, David, 10, and Garry, 3 months. Lindsay, Smiths were their three sons, Kevin, Say Page pa- Mr. and Mrs. S. Anthony of Barbican Heights, King- Newcomers for games will be warrior The fun will continue p.m. to 10:30 p.m. dolls. from 113 school neth Grubb Harry Deck, ber is WI dad who PER MONTH LINDSAY. 1436 Old Skokie ID 2-6770 HIGHLAND (ee CO. Rd. SOFT WATER PARK Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise THIS Awaits You BEAUTIFUL Very If You Have budget. Dr. Ken- is general chairman. whosé telephone num- 5-1342, can help GARDEN Not Visited Reasonable CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Phone would like AND DE 6-6500 any COMPANY eer Funeral Directors to the Jewish NORTH 12:30 Proceeds will be used to purchase athletic equipment for which funds are not allocated in the dis- trict WATER Festival Carnival games, train rides around the school, a white elephant be OFFER at last, a soft water rental plan that gives you UNLIMITED SOFT WATER—NO MORE MESSY TANK EXCHANGES—1 FLAT RENTAL RATE To Be Held Saturday, April 11, At DHS to 1430 ke Orchestra. Tickets field. 7:45 a.m., WEEF, INTRODUCTORY ning at 8:30 p.m., may be obtained BASKING IN THE SUN at Ocho Rios in Jamaica are, left to right, Mrs. R. DePass and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith of Deer- W AIT, 820 kc Choice” This wild and witty. comedy tells the domestic troubles of a critic, Parker Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS, 890 ke Call Midway 3-5400 Community SHORE Since 1865 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. South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue to call him. Thursday, February 21, 1964 - �SUNSET ANNIVERSARY SALE Thru March 7th GET COMPLETE DETAILS AT EITHER OF OUR STORES oat U.S. CHOICE-AGED > ory TWO $500 each 2nd $250 TEN $100 $50 ONE SHERBETS ass’'t Flavors 1 ib. TALL CAN 85< Soft Weve TOILET TISSUE 2 roll 43 RIBS each 4th each $10 - 5th each 3 Ibs. for : eh bi U.S. CHOICE- $7 00 AGED Hae oe 2 a | RIB-EYE STEAKS Extra Fancy Ib. & FORMULA ‘. rr 2x ae g s . bbe (2 1 LB. ee 00%, $1394 ay / \ \ aa oh aoe ONE eS February oe rane 27, $1 CHOCOLATE Avoc ADOS COOKIES .29 400 California Ct. Instant 6 oz. jar Box 89c agesvevuueudJJUQOUOU eaae moennonAnOAMAAANARA OOULR NN R10) a 10°TO Your = ORTH WwHesVE 108 39c TISSUES 2 for 29c 49 HILLS COFFEE (oyi0teee The Finest in Pkg. C = ice = AFOLGER’S 2 POUN CAND Or fo[ea COFFEE eae uae cope, and sent wit MAL gers; & SPECIAL PRICE S 715 of a2 pound can of SDD 2 Ib. can Whine peer S FOLGER’S COFFEE: : H — with coupon each CALAVOS: 1 Oc oe | e@ eS TU LIGHT 1964 MEAT STAR-KIST Ni 4 A Thursday, can 12-oz. @ cHUNK stYLE C4 No Hydrate Ib. roanNABISCO panes MAZOLAs OIL @ ye \ G 6 for #9e 3 ty 2 PATRICIA-FACIAL gallon tinYi S 0 OGELATIN —— 79 at slight additional charge. Prices effecWe reserve the right to limit quantities. HILLS COFFEE ovat Wl LINKS We will wrap for freezers tive Thurs., Fri., Sat. only. BURESSING g BY) > OSCAR MAYER BS MIRACLE WHIP B onLAl == ROAST OF BEEF SMOKEY ~ . U.S. CHOICE-AGED ROLLED prizes 4 MARGARINE pkgs. ADVANCED prizes IMPERIAL at i LIBBY RED SALMON éach HUNDRED prizes, b. 69° prizes 3rd TWENTY VG “1 Rib Roast Of Beef Ist prizes FOUR ON GROCERIES Scott 7 ey % HERE ARE THE PRIZES! SAVE % o sae oFs + 2a ( $5,000 GROCERY GIVE-AWAY FOODS 65 oz ‘cans L $ \\ T S a « 1812 Green Bay, Highland Park. 4 Northbrook Shopping Ctr. | Open 8 to 6, Thu. & PLENTY OF Fri. ‘til 9 FREE Open daily 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 PARKING — ALWAYS! ' Page 17 �SE POR SEE ait seemless OO = Se evils chestigjece Ok / ere Women for Mostly ~ ES, | once ee oF sgt: > Oe tn ere review P arly A round of hearty ‘oles’ is due dores” is the provocative title of the party, the Spanish equivalent members of the North Shore Servof “Saints’ and Sinners’ Ball.” ice League of the Chicago Maternity Center for their benefit anAt the preview party five of the nouncement party at Chicago’s Su league members modeled colorful Casa restaurant. é costumes typical of those worn in Much in evidence was the south- various states of Mexico and two of -the-border theme which will husbands appeared in dashing prevail at the April 11 benefit, to charro and chinaco apparel. The be held at the Michigan Shores women and their husbands met for and nibbled at nachos, Club. “Baile de Santos y Peca- cocktails ehalupitas and chili con queso. Townley Club Plans Long Grove Visit “Antiques Galore” will be the theme of the March 4 meeting of the Townley Club to be held at the Village Tavern in Long Grove. A social hour will begin at 12:15 p.m. with luncheon served promptly at 1:15 p.m. Mrs. Robert Acker will conduct a short business meeting after which club members will visit the Long Grove shops of unusual antique flair. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. John Biesman, WI 55910. Deadline for reservations will be Saturday, February 29. Wedding Plans Mr. and Mrs. Bernard H. Collins of Mt. Prospect, former residents of Deerfield, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jan- ‘MEXICAN TRIO’ at Su Casa party announces April 11 benefit of the North Shore Service League of the Chicago Maternity Center. Left to right are Highland Parker Samuel McTier in charro regalia, Mrs. James McHale (in background), and Mrs. Richard B. Day in Vera Cruz costume. Planning Mrs. Ira Hearn Entertains Auxiliary At First Regional Membership Meeting The Chicago Section en’s Auxiliary stitute of Mining, Petroleum of the Wom- Metallurgical Engineers regional membership ary 25, at K. Hearn the held of 243 guests from area were and ship programs its first coffee home vited In- of the American Febru- of Mrs. Ira Ramsay road. In- and For-Tomorrow ee the Shore Scholar- Engineersof the auxiliary. Co-Hostesses to Told North activities Membership Betrothal the told of National women in the group whose members of the meetings are held day of each is open husbands AIME. the month. Projects Members of the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare will meet today at the home of Mrs. Charles F. Parsons of 520 Brierhill road. Mrs. Howard Hudson will act as co-hostess. The center projects for is 1964 busy including planning a rum- mage sale to-be held in May. A large summer party will be scheduled along the lines of, the Hawaiian Luau and Mexican Fiesta of the past two years. et Sue, to Hiram Among the special guests at the party were Senor George Aguilar, consul-general of Mexico, Senora Aguilar and Miss Helen Hoffman, executive director of the Chicago Maternity Center. ‘The league has set itself a precedent for giving foreign-flavor parties—first Italian, then Irish, and now Mexican. “Since the Mexican calendar is crowded with fiestas, I rather ex- pected would that our coincide date—April 11— with one,” re- marked Mrs. James E. McHale of Deerfield, who spent a good part of her girlhood in Mexico. “But it pleased that were didn’t, so we Senor Aguilar complimented us on fhe name we’d chosen for our benefit.” Among those attending the preview party were the McHales, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Cruttenden, Mrs. Richard B. Day and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Payne. W. Kennicott, son of the Hiram L. Kennicotts, Jr. of Highland Park. Miss Collins is completing her senior year at Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa. She is majoring in elementary education and Spanish. Mr. Kennicott attended Ripon College, Ripon, Wis. and was graduated from Lake Forest College. He is presently serving with the United States Army at Fort Knox, Ky. and expects to return to his civilian employer, the Kemper Insurance Company, at the comple- tion of his military service. Both Miss Collins and Mr. Kenni- cott were graduated from Highland Park High School. No wedding plans made as yet. have been Miss Janet Sue Collins are Luncheon third Mrs. Thurs- Hearn is chairman of the Chicago Section and Mrs. J. R. Mitchell of Chicago is membership chairman. This year, the Chicago Section has offered 4 scholarships to twoweek summer programs in engineering and applied science at the University of Illinois, both downstate and at Navy Pier, and Bradley University, Peoria. The pro- gram, sponsored by Junior Engi- neering Technical Society, provides an opportunity for high school juniors and seniors to become acquainted with various aspects of the engineering profession. At Miss Valerie May Mr. wick and of Mrs. 745 Sedgwick Russell Timber P. trail, Sedg- River- woods, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Valerie May, to Bruce Alan Grohne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Grohne of Decatur, [ll. Miss from Sedgwick Highland was Park graduated High School and is now in her junior year at the University of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana. She is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Mr. Grohne is in his senior at the University Page 18 year of Illinois and is Hearn the was February 25 coffee Mrs. assisted by co-hostesses, Mrs. Frank Appleyard of Glenview, Mrs. Edgar Sniffen of Wilmette, Mrs. Fraizer M. Stewart of Winnetka, and Mrs. Raymond E. Zimmerman of Evanston. a member fraternity. of Phi Kappa Sigma Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Potter cf Sarasota, Fla. are the maternal grandparents of the bride-to-be. The Potters formerly resided in Deerfield. A at June 27 wedding is the First Presbyterian of Deerfield. planned Church FAMILY FUN is enjoyed by the Warren Jackmans (left) and the J. A. Kittermaster family, who attended an outing with the Tennaqua Ski Club at Mt. Telemark Ski resort near Cable, Wis., recently. The club has also gone to Iron Mountain and Indian Head, both in upper Michigan. Next month the club will go to Boyne Mountain, Mich, for four days. Thursday, February 27, 1964 �March 7 Is Date For Delta Gamma Founders’ Program Mrs. T. Allen Granfield, ND Mrs. Donald H. Thompson, Mrs. Samuel L. Faraone and Mrs. Stanley D. Johnson of Deerfield are among the members of the EvanstonNorth Shore Alumnae Chapter of Delta Gamma who are . ANNIVERSARY planning FAMOUS the annual Founders Day celebration on Saturday, March 7, at Westmoreland Country Club, Old Glenview road, three young women who founded the first Delta alumnae Salyards Photo ARDEN SHORE ASSOCIATION members who entertained for the fourth estate at a press party previewing the group’s production of “Strange Tribal Customs” were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Johnston, left, and Mrs. Ronald Gabel. The original musical comedy, by a cast from Off The Ground, Glencoe Central School March Inc., will be presented at 11-14. Regularly in 1873 Gamma ou Sponsors 260 “Strange Tribal Customs” will be presented March 11-14 at the Glencoe Central benefit of Arden School Shore for the Associa- tion. The revue deals with political life in the U.S. and features inating convention woman president, contest, and a for a nom- the first a national beauty vice-presidential race.. As the first woman president is nominated at the convention, the real interest centers on the contest for the second place on the ticket. At. the same time a Miss Red, White, and Blue is being selected in a beauty contest. Chief Ge« ronimo, father of Miss New Mexico, ‘-is the comedy highlight of both interweaving plots. This original musical comedy is To Preview Dance “Sari S” which docks in the Chicago River at Ohio street will be the scene of a press luncheon preview tomorrow by the North Shore Board of Association House for its spring benefit. Choice of the Mississippi riverboat as the preview’s site cause the nental Capers” is benefit appropriate called will have annual be- ‘Conti- a south- ern motif. The dinner dance will be held Saturday, .March 21, at the Kenilworth Club, and feature aspects of life in the South. Dixieland jazz will set the musical theme while ante-bellum scenes will form the background. Mrs. William E. Haines of Deer- both Kirgis Johnson G. Gerald of Wilmette, of Mrs. in the the the production domuy colin of FOUNDATIONS Friday produce a show every year for the benefit of philanthropic organizations, This year’s sponsor, Association, is ‘off and “walking on cloud that the W. Clement benefits, the Club has for fun.” planned On 10:45 Deerfield an Woman’s outing Wednesday, March a.m., a bus will be “just 18, at waiting at Jewett Park to take members to a luncheon party at the Ivanhoe Evanston, Mrs. Ray- mond Tuttle of Glenview, Mrs. Charles Hunter of Northbrook, Mrs. Paul Haranen of Glenview, Mrs. June Johnson of Winnetka, and Mrs. Lee Ostrander of Northbrook. / Phone: 945-1040 : McDonald's Filet 0” Tisit\ Mrs. Paul D. (Barbara) Schlenker of 819 Holmes avenue is one of seven artists whose works are being featured in the Countryside through With a great deal of work and effort behind them in the planning and execution of two successful Commons ec Gallery opening “Visual Dimensions,” show scheduled to ‘Just For Fun’ . . mm support of fashion QUICK AND TASTY FOR LENT... Stone Foundation will contribute a sum to the association equal to net proceeds of the show. Area residents engaged in production planning are Mrs. James Silverstone, Mrs. Jesse Starkman, Betty J. Hedrick, Mrs. Frederick B. Johnston and Mrs. Ronald Gar bel. to 9 p.m. Deerfield Arden Shore the ground” 9” over news and Jessie V. H. Thompson, Mrs. Roger Carlson, Mrs. Ralph Harwood, Mrs. Robert GIFT Delta Gamma fraternity has be- SANDWICH of an art continue _ February 27. Restaurant in downtown Chicago. From there the group will go to the Shubert Theater to Succeed in Really Trying.” Mrs. Kenneth to see Business Foster, “How Without chairman of all arrangements, explained that the reservations must be accepted on a first come — first served basis and must be made with March Mrs. 1. Foster, WI 5-3021, by EXCITINGLY WEDDING MINDED? NEW —INVITINGLY ‘tartar sauce, it’s fish as you like it—good us with help as can be for only 24c. look for the golden tel YOURS Here it is—choice deep sea “fresh-catch” . . . seasoned, ‘ breaded and simmered to a golden brown on the outside and moist, flaky white inside. Served hot on bun with tempting arches! you ned 3 wedding bouguels IE. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Thursday, February 27, 1964 groups Featured Artist field is benefit chairman. Assisting Mrs. Haines with plans are Mrs. Robert Giddes and Mrs. Tom Lyons, FREE Our anniversary gift to you. A Free bottle of Magicleen cold water liquid soap worth $1.00. No need to buy a thing. Just ask for your gift. Off The Ground, Inc., a group of talented North Shore residents who Outing At Press Party showboat Comedy twelfth collegiate come known for its work to aid the blind and to prevent blindness. Deerfield Woman's Club Plans Mar. 18 Settlement Board The the alumnae $8.90 countries. Through Foundation, S Aaciation associations, and Canada. Alumnae continue their friendships and fraternity work in over Whase iil chapters ONLY We're beginning our anniversary celebration this year with a fabulous value. An exquisite one piece, strapless bra-slip, by a famous name brand, designed with lace trimmed contour cups and matching lace in proportioned skirt. Sizes: A cup, 32 to 36; B & C cups, 32 to 38. Come in soon, while they last. been. extended alumnae NOW $17.95 chapters. Delta Gamma is now an international fraternity with 89 collegiate chapters on first class campuses in the United States and two Adon have seventeen BRA-SLIP 14 Reduction chapter at Lewis School for Girls in Oxford, Miss. Traditional ceremonies will mark this 91st birthday party. Invitations NAME Wilmette. The Evanston-North Shore Alumnae Chapter is the hostess group this year to the 14 alumnae groups in the Chicago area who join together to honor the memory of the to SALE Sh Flinn Shep HOURS: Weekdays & Sunday 11 Road ° Deerfield ¢ WI 5-0751 A.M. to 11 P.M. Friday & Saturday 11 814 Waukegan IN A.M. to Midnight So. DEERFIELD: Waukegan Road . Just North of County IN Line) GLENVIEW: 530 Waukegan. Road _ (Between Golf & Glenview Rds.) _ Also in Libertyville 3 Page 19 �Local Club Women Invited To Safety ‘Mad Council Since everyone agrees that in) the spring a woman’s fancy turns'| to Easter bonnets, the ways and: means committee of the tenth district of the Illinois Federation of. Women’s Clubs has planned a “Mad Hatter” party to be held on Wednesday, March 11, at the Woman’s Club of Wilmette. Mrs. Set For March Luncheon Elmer Anderson of War- rington road, editor of the “Illinois Clubwoman Dudley road, ‘a Magazine” Dewey have of been dessert and Mrs. County invited luncheon Line to attend today at the home of Mrs. Louis Perlman, 143 Heather lane, Wilmette. Purpose of the informal meeting is to have Members of the Executive Committee will present statistics ilcident tion. the and enormity fatality rate of the ac- in na- the 11 Mrs. Dan Houser,. member of the Deerfield Club, will model at the fashion shows, one of which will be held at 11 am. with refreshments to be served; the other at 2 in the afternoon. The clubhouse will be open from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. women leaders discuss traffic safety problems on the North Shore. lustrating Hatter’ Party Tickets are available Mrs. Joseph Dassing, WI through 5-2546. LIEBSCHUTZ Serving the North Shore for over Choice Imported LIQUORS, WINES, and RAIN OR SHINE there will be exciting fashions on view at the Pre-School BEER fit, “Fashion Forecast,” on March anchi, Mrs. Barbara Courim, and Delivery Service Free Waukegan WI Domestic CORDIALS Scheduled 728 and thirty years! Deerfield, Road ID 35-5130 2-0443 P be Scot Whather cars are insured with us than with so easy to look your loveliest always. . Get the BEAUTY CORNER habit today . learn the complete assurance that comes from knowing you’re always looking your Call best. today for WI 666 Waukegan Deerfield, an Road Find out why now! HENRY appointment. 5-1525 BEAUTY Where prices are most Reasonable! or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield STATE SALON FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company More and more discerning homemakers in this area are discovering the “Whalen Way” of overcoming the perplexing chore of purchasing the right furniture at the right price. First, it’s a convenient way. The Whalen Furniture store is only a few minutes from your home and, if you prefer, can be brought to your own living room. Secondly, you may select from a vast assortment of period, style, construction, finish and fabric from top quality, famous name manufacturers. by charged showrooms, the big importance, furniture warehouses and your dealers sales price is considerably downtown. staffs. You save who must time, gas, and dollars when you “Furnishop the Whalen (Bargain) Way! Mr. Whalen, today. NOTE: We’re pera m0 evenings Open 1“ lower than those maintain large steps, frustration Stop in and see MON. - TUES. Daily till w! - THURS. fA Wed. till Noon / Page 20 658 Bi- DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD oi March 11 event Caywood, will ABC-TV be Miss Betty Weather Girl. “Fashion Forecast” will be presented Wednesday evening, March 11, in the Skokie Room of the Holiday Inn’s Villa Moderne Motel, Lake-Cook and Skokie Valley roads, at 8:30 p.m. This year, in addition to the women’s and children’s fashions, men’s dress and sportswear will be modeled by five husbands. Wives are encouraged to invite their “better halves” to join them for the evening and lend an air of moral support to these five models: Daniel Stiehr, Edward Leslie, Charles Leake, Victor Bi- anchi, and Anthony Members model ley, of Kambich. the club include Mrs. Mrs. who Shepard Bianchi, Mrs. will Bent- Barbara Courim, Mrs, Joseph Fay, Mrs. Lawrence Johns, Mrs. Ronald Lind- her duties as advertising manager of the organization’s bi-monthly quist, Mrs. Daniel Starck, Mrs. William Walker, Mrs. Fred Weishar, and Mrs. Larry Zenke. Marching and pirouetting down “Garden Glories,” is serving on the show committee as vice chairman. The show will take place March 7-15 at McCormick Place in con#|junction with the Chicago World 3/Flower and Garden Show. The theme will be “The Garden Club of Illinois Presents the Glories of || Illinois—Via the Tollway.” Visitors will enter the show area :| through an exact duplication of a zi{tollway entrance, blooming shrubs and flanking either side. with yellow white tulips the runway will be Patti Carew, Kathy Petersen, Kippy Starck, and David Stiehr. A cocktail hour will begin at 7:30 p.m. Busy club members include the general chairman, Mrs. Robert Stanley, and her committee, Mrs, Bentley, program; Mrs. Bianchi, decorations; Mrs. Leslie, publicity, and Mrs. Kambich, tickets. Tickets may be purchased for $2.50 from Mrs. Kambich, WI 5-5819. Now Opento Serve You! MULVANEY’S STANDARD SERVICE Sat. till 5:30 Waukegan & County Line Road tl oo NDARD esl. a (FURNITURE) bene- Victor ber of the Bannockburn Garden Club of Deerfield, in addition to publication, ;| open Club Mrs. Fosiand 9 eye Members of the Deerfield garden clubs are anxiously awaiting the forthcoming Garden Club of Illinois flower show. In _ recent ‘| years many members have served on a variety of show committees or have been entrants. Mrs. Walter E. Bischoff, a mem- ves cone... FURNISHOPPING of prime Mothers to bottom) Mothers Mrs. Bischoff Aids With State Garden Club Fashion Show J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Lastly, and to (top Preparations for the ninth annual fashion show of the PreSchool Mothers’ Club of Deerfield are in full swing this week. Special fashion commentator for the any other company. BEAUTY CORNER Illinois according Ill. for a lovelier you! It’s 11 at Villa Moderne, Mrs. Edward Leslie. WI 5-1915 ACROSS THE STREET OR ACROSS THE COUNTRY, WE MOVE EVERYTHING SAFELY! © Lubrication © Road Service * Motor Tune-Up Wherever you’re moving, you can enjoy the assurance that your possessions will arrive in perfect condition. Phone for a Free Estimate Today. You'll appreciate our prompt pick-up and delivery service. For the finest products and WI 5-0020 WARD ANDERSON service you ae © ° Accessories Brake Service ° Ignition can depend on, 945-9733 Thursday, February 27, 1964 �Spanish Film For N.S. Film Society The North Shore Film Society will show the Spanish film “Vir- idiana” as its sixth program current series on in the Thursday and Friday, March 5 and 6, at the High- land Park Library Auditorium, starting at 8:30 p.m. “Viridiana,” produced and directed by Luis Bunuel, is a powerful film on the evils of sentimental piety and morbid tyranny in Franco’s Spain. Beautifully pho- Garden Thursday Course The ten-week owners garden held course Monday, The weekly March 2. course continues sessions covering the garden and how for ten planning to have soil and successfully grow trees, shrubs, annuals and nials including an outdoor cal demonstration and good lawns, perenpracti- a tour large and diversified nursery. indoor session is conducted specialist in the subject of a Each by a often showing color slide illustrations. Registrants also receive a year’s subscription to a monthly garden magazine and membership in IIlinois Garden Guild. Those wishing to attend should immediately telephone the high school, hours, 2-5750, ID or or 2-6510 programs Le ee : et are during school Harold Carpenter, ID Mrs. Leon Hamburger, ID 2-6900. Registrations will be accepted at the opening of the session Monday, March 2, between 7 and 7:30 p.m. QUICK AND ae Dan NN River SPRING REMNANTS aie ¢ Expectant Parent 98¢! yd. Classes Continue Ai H.P. Hospital 36 to 45” widths in five- to tenyard lengths. All woven. yarndyed Dan River cotton. An ideal weight for dresses sportswear. for on _ successive Monday evenings at 7:30 p.m, in Room M-18 at the Highland Park High School, 433 Vine avenue, corner of St. John’s avenue, is accepting telephone reservations throughout this weekend and until 7:00 p.m. or Friday THURS.-FRI.-SAT! AT LOW CUT PRICES: still available and may be. purchased at the door. Membership tickets entitle the purchaser to attend the Film Analysis Workshop. Begins Monday home Por BRAN DS tographed, it shows many unusual scenes of life in present day Spain. Also shown with the full-length feature will be the short: “The Loves of Franistan,” a satire on the sometimes overly long titles and credits on the beginning of many Hollywood ‘Epics.’ An admission to these film programs is by series ticket only. Dr. Howard Paule, Highland Park, president of the Society, wishes to announce that tickets to either Classes began for this “expectant week t parents” at the Highland Park Hospital under the direction of Miss Virginia Vincent, supervisor of obstetrics. They will continue each Tuesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. for the next five weeks. Designed to prepare couples for the experience of childbirth and parenthood, classes will include films, demonstrations, talks by a pediatrician and obstetrician plus class discussions and tours BATH TOWELS of the 2 Moran Jones DISH CLOTHS Y2 gallon 6 86° hospital obstetrics department. For additional information interested parents may call ID 2- 8000, ext. 516. In addition to Regular 2.79 Irregulars of $1 White Reg. 6/$1 Waffle weave, 14x15” the education program, offers new mother’s llow, turg. pre-delivery the _ hospital classes while a s y, | . ee ce | >. they are still patients in the hospital. This post-birth program cludes care and feeding of baby and general rules for inthe Jergens Gillette Kleenex moth- LOTION STAINLESS TISSUES 2 7 3¢|=64¢(2..44¢ see 400 ct. ers. 6 plus fed. tax TASTY FOR LENT... REE A | BRUSH McDonald’s CURLERS Reg. AEX ¢ 77* Filet o Fish = Se Miss Clairol CREME 80 Cushion- Tipped EEL BOB Formula PINS plus fed. _ 30 Filled Pe Soap | bee Pledge Spray pois Reg. B5¢ DY... GUM! seg os egular Pads 7 3¢ es tax 7 0 on BD ‘S 4, EVER-POPULAR SHIRTWAISTS SANDWICH For 11-1/2” Fashion Dolls! BARBIE Reg. 2.97! 3 Days Only! ae 32 ACCESSORIES 57 1°.673 each 2 for $5 100% Combed Cotton Barbie’ Wardrobe Holds maize, lilac, apricot, black, blue. Sizes Barbie® and Midge® Doll Case— many sauce, it’s fish as you like it—good as can be covered; Four-Poster Bed— White plastic colonial, with ey bedspread, pillow, chest........ gee: E, YOURS Barbie's’ Vanity Dresser— Here it is—choice deep sea “fresh-catch” . . . seasoned, breaded and simmered to a golden brown on the outside and moist, flaky white inside. Served hot on bun with tempting tartar Vinyl Vinyl covered case for dolls and outfits. Choice Of COlOr$ wc be Barbie's” NEW —INVITINGLY outfits. has Barbie name and picture. 37 10 to 18 and 1414 to 24. Save! EXCITINGLY Trunk— Choice of Johnny collar or Bermuda. Prints, jacquards or solids. Mint, Gold-trimmed white plastic, on with bench and mirror .............. OF 97 for only 24c. look for the golden arches! For 11-1/2” Fashion Dolls! TEEN FASHION DOLL OUTFITS 98'-12. NEW LONGER SHOPPING HOURS IN So. Waukegan HOURS: Weekdays 11 A.M. Friday 11 A.M. Thursday, to IN GLENVIEW: 11. P.M. 530 & Saturday 27, Waukegan Road (Between Golf & Glenview Rds.) to Midnight February Road (Just North of County Line) & Sunday Also in Libertyville 1964 SUNDAYS DEERFIELD: DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. $. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. SATURDAY S. Shopping KRESGE COMPA Center Deerfield Commons 722 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. NY Waukegan Road _NOW YOU CAN “CHARGE IT” AT KRESGE'S Page 21 �“Expert trimming of all breeds” Unhanal Accessories 1eQ =9 6% All trimming done by ROSE WOOL and RENA CROSSROADS Edens at SHOPPING Clavey For Rick-up and MARTIN call ID The Executive Committee of the | Women’s National Safety Conference, National Safety Council, has become so concerned about traffic safety in the North Shore Suburbs that they have, called an informal discussion on Feb. 27 to determine | whether there is something that ‘!can be done by the women of this CENTER appointment — Salo Crossroads Dog Women Civic Leaders Discuss Traffic Safety area. North suburban area ers have been invited 2-3550 Delivery civic leadto attend a dessert. luncheon at the Wilmette home of Mrs. Louis Perlman. Among those attending will be Mrs. accidental fatalities for the first half of 1962. All four standard clas- Leonard work, traffic. and public) showed increases for this period. Martha Crane (Mrs. R. Caris) of Davidow, Mrs. sifications L. J. Bra- ver, Mrs. Albert Lauer and Mrs. David Joseph, all of Highland Park and Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson of Deerfield. Accidents took 47,000 lives in the United States during the first six months of 1963—an increase of three per cent over the number of Hospital Auxiliary The Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital is conducting nine tours of the hospital for tours volunteers. are Mrs. University Leading Russell avenue, the Vinnedge Highland of Park, and Mrs. T. L. Rehn of Belle avenue. Mrs. Vinnedge is Director of Volunteers at the hospital and Mrs. Rehn HOUSE Located at 460 IN THE Cedar Street WOODS — RIGHT on a nice, wide, Park, in Highland IN TOWN lot, this wooded home is on the rear of the property overlooking the ravine. It isn’t large, having only one good-sized bedroom as well as a living room with fireplace, kitchen, small easily dining area, be worth Offered bath. the major portion for WALLACE BAIRD SINCE 1855 price. @ Let foot 97 us give lot the you should details. LANIGAN & WARNER MORTGAGES °@ MANAGEMENT e of Vol- unteers. The twenty-five services under the Volunteer program are covered ‘during the tour, enabling the potential volunteer to select a service of her choice in which to serve a minimum of four hours per week. The volunteer is then given inservice training for a specified period, so that she may be prepared to work on her own. Anyone with four or more hours to give weekly may receive further information about this program by calling ID 2-8000, Extension 611. Winnetko. 576 Lincoln Ave. Hillcrest 6-1855 REALESTATE SALES the $19,000; at sale of that is Assistant Director Park accidents is on the Executive Committee which initial meeting. Set Sale (home, has set-up this Date For Thrift Shop Chairman of Highland Thrift Shop for the Woman’s To Conduct Tours For Volunteers would-be Highland of Park Aux- iliary of Highland Park Hospital, Mrs. Robert LeClerq of Hazel avenue, announces that Thrift Shop will hold its ‘change-over’ sale from March All 9 winter through March 22. will be merchandise sold at half price, to make room for summer merchandise. The Woman’s Auxiliary is one of the beneficiaries of Thrift Shop, at the same time helping to staff the shop throughout the year. Schultze To Speak Franz of Fine Schultze, Arts artist, at Lake Professor Forest Col- lege, and Art Editor of the Chicago Daily News, will speak at the Highland Park Recreation Center on March 4. His subject will be “American Art: Postwar Origins.” The lecture, which is being presented by the Highland Park Associates of the Art Institute of Chicago, will begin at 8:30 p.m. Guests are welcome. 'here’s smooth INSURANCE sledding ahead! New Ice Skating Classes for 1% 3b os Winn { Starting Ist Week of March Make your best appearance in fresh, bright cloth- | Classes for all ages and abilities ing, enhanced by our superior cleaning sure to add to the fun! Ice Skating Studio - 915 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods Hillcrest 6-6634 Winnetka wonderful ning SF iet Only Sndoor 0, Enjoy SKOKIE LAUNDRY life . , . look great for eve fine service when you‘re & DRY CLEANERS ID 2-3310 Waukegan Member: Rank Ave. Highwood Hi SOS ESE oe Page 22 at VALLEY home, too! 512 Vorth Freshly cleaned sports togs look | for all outdoor festivities. methods . . Thursday, February 27, 1964 �13 Items Below On Sale Thru March 1 Only FRIGE Meee 12 GLEEM 4G: "= Sunday, Marc | Cimivore h ) MOTH BALLS B OR FLAKES 1 POUND “SCRAM” 29c SELLER . "EQ si. Cc Plus FREE Play-Doh Modeling Sagi a a i oa & - Deerfield | Northbrook Park Downtown 601 — Centr al Deerfield, | Wauk | Meadows 744 Northbrook Ea — Colors = compounn REG. 29¢e ae ‘iin c \W c | Commons “a” or VINYL CAR MATS The ultimate in looks, durability! Easy to clean; remain supple, too! ALKA-SELTZER $4.88 Effervescent alkalizer, 25 tablets Front Style REAR "Cannon" Hand 23c .. 97 MAT $3.99 59c size 97 selier Terry Towel- seller 1 8° White, fringed, 15x25") ae ae pes seit IU) Mle) a TTR AS WALGREENS GILLETTE Super p A Sec WAY Blue ue Blad Blades ge LT c | a PRUNE rast Ee eal i . $1.00 Size, Only... i: ea| aks Vas a “veil pai Aatabes Se nad 5c NESTLE or | PARTY TREAT PACK OF 10 Ss om Lauiky SUNDAE TOPPING Pralercens own—choose 19: MIXED NUTS Hershey Bars WAXED PAPER “Moist Tex” AN | SN NADO = DELICIOUS oa 77¢ SELLER 100-foot roll HAIR SPRAY “FASHION-RITE" Longer lasting control for wave sets & erie Body fos: fine hai At Deerfield Only bran King of Beérs cS) ff BUDWEISER 5 N 4, i NNcsmouneep] Ni : A oe Q / 12-OZ. P CANS | «. ; Cc i) é aes, QO Bie 22) i “ce 5 DOZEN M- 2’s719¢ % c, seller vn K “Tyson” ot or ay alder a $6.66 Z a 7-year old Park Bourbon Ridge. 2 Quart .. 0) sepe. [I : $4.45 Rare Victoria blend. ..)— Velvet 80 a8 pr. Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield FS (Aa i imp! Thursday, a Shes Saas oe 31 31°» or Kosher type, Now thru Sunday, March 1 (Limit February 27, 1964 f BAGS aR? mee st $1.19 “Seller! = ‘Sleep Queen” 19° PILLOW RaGuine 27e BARGAIN! Shredded urethane foam be Nonergenic. Cc ; PICKLES - 05; L.. “Chefline” GARBAGE — KIT clipper, attachments plus comb, scissors ps FIFTH $3.39 VODKA White a 59 Canadian Whisky . . Specially selected 79 Mastercraft HAIRCUTTING Electric $998 Seller! re Dg STATIONERY 99¢ ae LA DIES’ 99¢ seller HOUSEH bts Sone at Full View = ee ond * Door be Or om ¢ natura outs quake in. size for car $32 gu ayon Wag Mirror AeCCtt 2 FOAM STYRENE Picnic 14 Cooler & Superb insulation & light weight! A. Page 23 �QUICK AND TASTY FOR LENT... t ee . ee McDonald’s Filet 0’ Fish EXCITINGLY NEW—INVITINGLY YOURS Zeloof-Stuart Photo Here it is—choice deep sea “fresh-catch” . . . seasoned, breaded and simmered to a golden brown on the outside and moist, flaky white inside. Served hot on bun with tempting tartar sauce, it’s fish as you like it—good as can be Highland for the golden for arches! SCHOLARSHIP Two years ago the CIRCLE PINES SCHOLARSHIP FUND was organized to help those youngsters who, although unable to meet the expense, would be able to benefit IN 11 A.M. & Sunday to 11 530 P.M. For Road (Just North of County HOURS: Weekdays DEERFIELD: Waukegan has. given many IN GLENVIEW: Waukegan Road warmly received of into a diversified busy community, of adults and children of all ages and _ backgrounds, many from Highland Park and Deerfield. Also in Libertyville most Center thousands young people a valuable camping experience. The youngsters are Line) (Between Golf & Glenview Rds.) Friday & Saturday 11 A.M. to Midnight FUND. To Benefit Camp 25 years Circle Pines from a Circle Pines experi- ence. year the FUND helped 2-8818. Mrs. Cited William R. Ryno of 863 Rosemary terrace, a member of the Evanston branch office of Connecticut General Life Insurance Company, has been named to the company’s President’s Club for out- standing agents Goff, for the second year. According 40 youngsters. The benefit concert will provide more scholarships this year. Tickets may be obtained by calling Mrs. Janet Greer at ID of Pregra- ‘of home the in consecutive Last Terri Ann and Deerfield Bernardoni Dee right) Salesmanship Benefit Planned By Circle Pines The Chad Mitchell Concert at Orchestra Hall on April 3rd will be a benefit for the CIRCLE PINES So. Eisinger, Joh left to cice, North Chicago. Presentation of the annual awards was held recently Richard H. Thompson, Jr. of Bannockburn by Francis M. Compton. only 24c. look Park, Mary Forest, of Lake Shoulberg Beth (from are Citizen Awards Good D.A.R. THE OF RECIPIENTS Agency to Charles Manager, E. member- ship in President’s Club is awarded on the basis of records of excellence in quality of service to policyholders and clients and in sales performance. In Deerfield See REALTY 764 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Thinking Of Selling: TERRIFIC VALUE e Frank Curulewski e Francis Carr e Jean McDonough ¢ Tom “best the In this of condition,” big—roomy tastefully home. decorated. Don’t ......-..::esecseeseseeesreee Member: . BRICK AND FRAME Page 24 Evanston-North Shore Board Multiple Listing Service of offered, 2 story Yes this lovely all Brick Ranch you see our sold sign all over the village is that our salesmen are your neighbors and interested in your area. Thinking of selling? Call VILLAGE 945-5240. Lot 100 3 SOLD BY VILLAGE REALTY, one of Cod. 3 Bed rms., plus Sewing RETIRING that Yes LOCATION Realtors RIVERWOODS RANCH Cape rm. or 4th Bed rm., panelled Den, large Living rm. Dining rm. Comb. with crab-orchard fireplace. Full basement, screened porch, att. Garage. Very clean home ready for immed. occupancy. Close to Holy Cross School. Priced to sell at $27,900.00 945-5240 miss EXCELLENT First time “DAY OR NITE” $30,950 Very sunny Living rm., sep. Dining rm., Kitchen with eating area and built-ins, 3 Bed rms. and 2 full Baths, full Basement with Rec. rm., att. Garage that converts into screened porch for summer living, close to school, nicely landscaped. Good Vale Ato eecneeeceseecseecseeecsnesseseestecenecenntennsccnnsennncensesenes $26,900.00 Loehde at Village Compare and FIRST TIME OFFERED AND PRICED TO SELL! you will see that this offers everything that a 4 bedrm home should have. Sep. large DR, kitchen with sep. break12/2’ x 22’ LR, center entry hall. baths, fast rm., 2/2 Full bsmt., attractive private patio, raised flower gardens. seeing Call the many reasons x 595, Bed rms., with Fireplace, large Family Basement with Rec. rm. and work shop for the man of. sell everything. Priced in is a true family 2 Full Baths, Living home rm., for you, Dining rm. Kitchen, Jalousied Breezeway, full Bar, 2 car Garage plus a 20 x 20 the house. Yes, retiring and will the low. thirties. Thursday, February 27, 1964 - �News in Depth the Arts ° Entertainment * Government Business * Special SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon Review The and ° Sports ° Events TWO Lake Forester Lake Bluff Review �We must start grooming and _ attracting younger candidates . . . Mrs. Gerritt Rutgers Inactivity is the Republican’s greatest problem in Lake County... William T. Jones Republicans Have Strength, Seek The would Republican seem to have by Betty Neff Party in South Lake county it made, based on the record. But within the ranks of its leadership there is concern—not so much for the potential inroads of the Democrats as for squabbling within the fam. ily itself. “Republicans spend a great deal of time fight- ing each other,’ Mrs. Vaughan C. Spalding Jr. of Lake Forest said in an interview. ~ Party members will become passionately interested in backing one primary candidate against another candidate from their own ranks, she explained. “Then when they get down to an election they’re still so mad at each other they won’t vote for the man if he wasn’t their choice,’ Mrs. Spalding declared. The view of Mrs. Spalding, precinct commit-teeman from West Deerfield township, was shared by Mrs. Raymond Craig of Deerfield, president of the 12th Congressional District Women’s Republican club. “Republicans have to learn to put the party first,’ she said. “The Democrats seem to do this. With us, some grudges continue to rankle—but the majority of the people have come together since the last Congressional primary. “You can have a friendly argument, but you have to resolve your differences if you’re working toward the same end. You have to meet on common ground, and if you are going to elect candidates it’s more important to elect a Republican candidate worked than to worry for that man about whether in the primary, you because the results filter down. Patronage gives importance to the party because this is the way structure.” you build party Mrs. Gerritt Rutgers of Lake Bluff, Lake _County chairman of the United Republican Fund of Illinois, concurred. “Our mony,” most immediate problem is party har- she asserted. “It’s very important because we're going into a primary in April. This is where the Republican worker must take an active and interested part—but after it’s over the party must learn to meld for party unity in November. “Splitting apart happens more often in our party than in the Democratic party. Of course, in Chicago they have no choice because the powerful Democratic dates. machine I think it’s dictates healthy to the choice have a of candi- free choice, but it often splits the party and it’s hard to achieve unity afterward.” Republicans by their nature and philosophy tend to be very independent in their thinking and to have very strong convictions . . . William Section Two, Page 2 Rentschler William Rentschler of Lake Forest, a candidate for delegate to the Republican national convention, stated that “a good primary fight on a high level can be very healthy.” “However,” he added, “I think it’s the obligation of those who participate to bind up the _ Thursday, February 27, 1964 �CHANGING PACED JIM Young people want to move ahead. They can only do it if their individual: tomorrows are _ left Two SINGER sections equipment within their own hands, not turned over to the government for handIn Wildman tral). There are people who will vote in a primary ... and others who don’t like to choose a party in front of de: OTROS NC 2S disciplined.” “Republicans by their nature and philosophy tend to be very, very independent in their thinking,” Rentschler declared, “and to have very, very strong convictions. This makes it harder to play the role of the good loser. “Republicans in general must realize, no matter what their gradation of view within the party, they are still fighting in a common cause and must Mrs. Vaughan C, Spalding Zeloof-Stuart Photos and back the candidate,” STOCK he explained. success in this more party competition in the last Bluff, Wildman like of Lake Rentschler group that has a dominant position.” (Continued on page Republicans have to learn to put the party first... Mrs. Raymond Tues., Mar. 31 at 8 P.M. will sponsor an educational program on ABBOTT LABORATORIES 444 Central Highland 27, 1964 moved further information Jean McDonough REALTY, WI 5-5240. again, FOR at contact VILLAGE FEBRUARY PRICE CUTTER! Automation and Syndication Makes this Offer Possible 1000 STATEMENTS $H25 SUNG SR Park OFFICE HOURS Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Mon., Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. PRINTING Roy Kissling Phone 945-5988 CO. Established 1926 Box 32, Deerfield, Ill. Cheoestors DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, ENC. Advertised in Life, Saturday Evening Post, Newsweek and U.S. News & World Report 1899 _ SECOND STREET ID 2-5250-1 CE 4-5900 HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Thursday, February we Invoices, Letterheads, Sales books Envelopes At Tremendous Savings Craig MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE ID 3-1192 15) & moved INVESTORS man. FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY ning unopposed for a dele- 1961 or clip this complete advertisement and mail it to your 10 run- gate’s seat at the national convention, said complacency “is peculiar to any Foes PRINTING INC. ernor Kerner (a Democrat) Max SINGER Our former building is now unoccupied and is available for sale or rent. This building is choice commercial Highland Park property and is zoned for light manufacturing. There is 5,000 square feet of factory space and 2,000 square feet of office space. Price and taxes are more than reasonable for this property. it Of vestors man years, which is very healthy. If there ever was apathy, that was taken care of in 1960 when Govwas elected.” In for a prospectus-booklet traditionally Republican stronghold resulted in complacency or apathy among the voters? Some GOP leaders felt it had, others did not. “T think we get out a tremendous vote,” Mrs. Rutgers declared. “I think there has been a stimu- lus from FUND, A mutual fund investing tn business activities and industry throughout the Free World. Objectives: long-term capital growth possibilities through investment in substantial proportions on each of two or more continents. “They don’t want to fight among themselves before the primary. They might back the wrong man and be left out in the cold.” continuing PAINS COMPANY SPECIAL committeeman of the 8th precinct and chairman of the 25 committeemen in Deerfield Township, said that while individual voters might get emotionally involved in primary battles, many office- holders remained comparatively aloof. “The office holders want to go full tilt after party’s (The this time to the old bowling alley building on North Second Street. For FOREIGN INVESTMENTS? sometimes subjugate their feelings.” William T. Jones of Highland Park, precinct the the floor. from its too-cramped quarters on Park Avenue to a larger building on Green Bay Road (between Green Bay & Second, just south of Cen- wounds, and you often get people who are sore losers and go off and sit on their hands.” He agreed that Democratic workers are “more Has 1940 PUBLISHING Harmony the primary first removed.). GROWING programs... Max the been muro out of has Calling Cards Section to Catalogs.” Two, Page 3 �Washington i Report Robert McClory Writes... (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) The experience of three days at Williamsburg, Virginia, including brief visits to Jamestown and Yorktown, proved to be educational and inspiring. This historic Colonial Capital of Virginia with its restored and reconstructed residences and Capitol building are, to me, reminders of the courage and wisdom of those first patriots who served there, including: George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Patrick Henry, James Madison, and many others. During a period when [Illinois was part of the territory of Virginia, Williamsburg was also the Capital of our own State. It is located only 150 miles from Washington and should be included in the it- inerary modern In today’s most homes and apartments There are no chilly drafts with flameless electric heating In many homes and apartments (even with the heat turned up to 80°), playing on the floor near any large window is like asking for a sneeze or a sniffle. In an electrically heated home or apartment, there is no such concern. Here, stiff, wintry winds are stopped at the window’s edge. There are no chilly drafts sneaking across floors or hiding in corners. Bare arms and legs stay as warm as they do in June. The only way you know winter around is when you go outdoors. You is get a lot of extras Like the refrigerator that replaced the icebox, Electric Heating costs more, but it offers more, too. With it, for example, your home or apartment stays clean far longer. You do a lot less dusting and decorating. The heat is always even. There are no drafts or chills, no dried-out air, no worries about flames, fumes or noisy radiators. Over 850,000 families in the U.S. are now enjoying the exclusive advantages of Electric Heating. Electric Heating more practical than ever The latest rate reduction on Electric Heating applies to the three basic systems illustrated below. So, if you’re looking for a new home or apartment ... plan to build one... of similar Electric Heating has for been you. visit the a relative military personnel, while serving in federal civilian jobs, to receive a larger portion of their retirement pay, and bills authorizing appropriations for Coast Guard and other military purposes have been passed by the House recently. Additional hearings of my Subcommittee on Natural Resources and Power were held during (Continued lull on page by ANNE L. DAMSK Anne L. Damsky Medically Approved Authority Member Electrologists Association of Illinovs Results Guaranteed by the most progressive technique of short wave diathermy known to scientific engineers and medical consultants. e SAFE e FAST e¢ SURE Consultation Without e EASY Obligation ID 2-0016 1893 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Suite 315 3 HILTON ea RADIANT BASEBOARD PANEL™ hy HEATS IN WINTER sie c Radiant Electric Heating—if you want room-by-room heat control. These individual room-heating systems may also be used in combination with either Central Electric Heating or the Electric Heat Pump. COOLS IN SUMMER \NSS@NTER WEEKEND Sy ‘\\ from Central Electric Heating— if you want gentle, electrically heated air circulated throughout your home. Central Air Conditioning may be added any time at moderate cost. Electric Heat Pump—if you want perfect year-round climate in your home. Amazing unit switches to heating or cooling by itself, maintains ideal temperature, humidity. 95 $ INCLUDING e per person, (o] 0) mmolere ALL 2 scrumptious THIS: FOR 3 GLORIOUS DAYS, 2 EXCITING NIGHTS with room Luxurious breakfasts luncheons or ° coffeemaker radio, full-course ing e Entertainment e Piano Bar e Dancing e Game Room e e Marshmallow Roasts e Cheese Fondue and Tray ° permitting Card Rooms e Ice Skating on our own grounds, weather (tow fees Area Ski Lakes Four nearby e SKIERS: FREE admission to ——— NOT included) FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEATING Refreshing at CHILDREN | Finnish (to age 21: Y2-RATE in same room with parents t modest extra cos ey So Clean, So Safe, So Modern. NORTH Edison Company TV, 2 outstanding lesson e FREE bowidinners ¢ Planned social program e FREE dance Hayride e Wienie Roasts Public Service Company © Commonwealth 7) HAIR REMOVAL The 3 basic types of Flameless Electric Heating Nae the last week end at Muscle Shoals, Alabama, covering the water pollution problems in the Tennessee River Valley basin. It is expected that one more regional hearing will be held later in the area of the lower Colorado River. after which, the report of our Committee will be undertaken. Another extremely important development, during this past week, was the release of a report on which P. ermanent facts on the system that’s best who experience. There or want to modernize the heating in the home or apartment you own, contact us for complete those Washington area. The first perm ?nent English settlement at Jamestown was just five miles from Williamsburg; and Yorktown—where Washington received the surrender of Cornwallis—is just 12 miles distant. My wife, Audrey, and I were thrilled by this trip and hope that all, who can, will share a in legislative activity in the House of Representatives while conferees from the House and Senate have been meeting to resolve differences in the House and Senate variations of the Comprehensive Tax Bill. A measure to enlarge the authority of federal savings and loan associations, a bill to permit retired \ | yw) AURORA, CHICAGO PHONE: AURORA PHONE: - ILLINOIS Financial TWinoaks 6-2772 7-0451 40 Minutes West of Chicago Directly on the East-West Tollway Section Two, Page 4 Thursday, February 27, 1964 �Civic Leaders Study Effects Of Fifth EXPERT—INEXPENSIVE FURNITURE Army rmy Move Move On On North Nor Shore ore C Communities ti “Regarding Army the move headquarters to of Ft. 5th Sheri- dan, nothing is definite until Con- gress says so,’ announced Colonel Benjamin Chapla, post commander ' of Fort Sheridan, as he spoke to members of the Lake County Municipal League last week at the Highwood Community Center. Col. Chapla told area mayors that the 5th Army has not moved and will not move until passage of the Military Bill by Congress. The bill is in the committees and the issue should be- settled in a couple of months, he stated. ‘The Colonel presented a comprehensive report on what the future holds for surrounding communities if 5th Army comes to Fort SheriGan. “This; isa friendly part of the country,’ he said ‘and what the communities offer the serviceman in the way of housing for his family will determine what the men will spend in the area.’ Initial impact of new service- men and their families on the com- By |’ pened in. the beauty best eee tulle 40s: cchools aud housing authorities will receive one-third of the impact from the move, which is to be completed by July, 1966. There are now 900 unmarried men on post—400 more can be expected from the 5th Army move; 580. married men on post and 200 off post—with 200 more officers and 200 enlisted men initially These improvements, 1966. There will still be approximately 100 looking for housing after the new quarters are built -on post. Quarters allowances average $140 a month with 200 families of enlisted men receiving $100 assistance per month, Col. Chapla said. He added that there are 500 military children in off-post schools and another 400 is expected by 1967. If reasonably priced off-post post to make it the ee U.S. .. gs ig A telephone call from Highwood Mayor John Frantonius, who was Call Us for : sie HELANDERS that UNUSUAL job! WHALEN FURNITURE WI 5-1915 out of state during the meeting, said that he wished to confer upon Col. Chapla the title of Honorary Mayor of Highwood. Quinlan. and LYS ON, Inc Deerfield Office YEARS 735 Remon U — Open Weekdays 9 to 5 Deerfield e Jeanette Fargo Quinlan. ant LY SOR,Ind ¢ Naomi e Mary Ann Purdy Murphy ®e Vera e Phyllis Staats from rm. Desirable area. A. 5-3750 >The ¢ Audrey Meldahl e Ardis Parkinson e R. Peterson CHICAGO REAL ESTATE Boaro es Peet e Helen KY Svendsen LINCOLNSHIRE Nestled under towering oaks in area of: fine homes. Spacious 3 bdrm. home with 2 car gar. Living-dining comb. with panelled fireplace wall and den to patio. 2 ceramic baths, kitchen with Orig. owner. View of pastoral scene. living Sundays 10 to 5 Windsor ¢ James B. Irwin in an easy care home. Entry leads directly to family kit. 3 bedrms., 214 baths, Ist floor den, full bsmt. — Road DEERFIELD PARK Classic Colonial for you who enjoy good living said Col. Chapla, are scheduled even if the 5th Army move does not materialize. A joint civilian-military committee will soon he established at Fort Sheridan for the purpose of exchanging information on the move. Referring to the effects upon schools in the area, Col. Chapla said there would be no impact in the fall of 1964, although a small influx may result from personnel who wish to relocate and find advanced housing before the official move is made. eee the and by munities will not come before 1965, but the move, if made, is slated for completion by 1966, reported Col. Chapla. Many improvements are in store for Fort Sheridan, including a new heating plant, communication system underground, and new quarters for on-post personnel. Approximately 100.families are living in trailers, and Col. Chapla hopes to build quarters to replace these trailers. of in the Fes naa built-ins. Carpeting. Approx. %4 acre. .... $31,500 ............ $27,900 REPRESENTING Lake Forest at the meeting are Aldermen Robert Hume and Marshall Strenger (right). housing cannot be found, many men will have to send their families home. It all depends upon what they find in the surrounding communities. Most men would like as short a commuting distance as possible, said Col. Chapla. There is presently an $8 million pay roll leaving Ft. Sheridan each year; another $4 million civilian and $2 million military will be added with the advent of 5th Army’s move to Ft. Sheridan. Mayor Robert Sabonjian of Waukegan entertained a motion that resolution be sent to our Congressmen and Senators requesting that the 5th Army he invited to move to DEERFIELD PARK Spacious tri-level set on beautiful lot landscaped for sun and privacy. Excellent floor plan. DEERFIELD PARK Spacious 8 rm. home on large well landscaped, 3 fenced yard. 4 bdrms., or 3 and den; 2 ceramic bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, dining room, built-in kitchen has eating area, fine base- baths; 26’ liv. rm., din. rm., fully equipped kitchen. 26’ rec. rm. Storage in garage. High ment. Immediate possession ............ Just $27,900 Values low-price <span $31,500 Ft. Sheridan. The motion was seconded for a favoring resolution to be adopted by the League. “It’s an important move to our communities and we want favorable MAYOR ROBERT SABONJIAN of Waukegan gets together. with Highland Park Mayor Fred E. Gieser at meeting in Highwood. action on this measure,” said Sabonjian. The 5th Army headquarters covers 13 Midwest states. Col.. Chapla said that he wanted to increase the LINCOLNSHIRE Spacious slate center hall welcomes you to this custom traditional Colonial with its gracious floor plan. Classic living room fireplace, family rm., country kitchen, 3 bdrms., 2% baths and bsmt. studio on approx. 14 acre. .. Low, low 40’s DEERFIELD ‘Wonderful retirement home with taxes only $298. All plaster construction, hardwood floors. COL. BENJAMIN CHAPLA, guest speaker at Municipal League meeting, chats with two of the hosts: Judge Peter Carani (left) and Alderman Dominic Cantagallo of Highwood. Thursday, February 27, 1964 2 bedrooms, age. Kitchen finished has breezeway, good -120 x 300’ landscaped. eating ONLY 2 car att. gar- area. Property ................ $17,500 DEERFIELD Everything PARK essential to fine living for the large family. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kit. with dishwasher, disposal, blt-in oven-range. Excellent carpeting and draperies in living & dining rms. Rec. rm., basement, fenced yard. ............ $28,500 Custom acre rm., BANNOCKBURN Colonial Ranch in lovely, wooded one setting. Living rm. with fireplace, dining 3 bedrms., all graciously proportioned. Large screened wall carpeting; porch, 2 car att. gar. Wall to authentic decor. ........ Mid 30s. Section Two, Page 5 �from the American Topical 3300 North 50th Wisconsin, 53216. HEATED Additional swimming information and N/W “CHUCK” RAYMOND corner of Rte. SCHRAMM SANTI pools brochure ID 2-9322 Phone CE 4-3120 22 and Tollway .....__......_.. ..............-....--- Director Owner By JOHN C. TOENJES The Erin Historical Society is again issuing cacheted covers for St. Patrick’s Day. They may be ordered at 10 cents each from Erin Covers, General Delivery, Horseheads, New York. Be sure your order arrives before March 17. The 39th book in the American Topical Ass’n. series of topical handbooks is Dr. Gerhard J. | Newerla’s, “Medical History in Philately.” A look at the contents shows some of the topics to be: Medical Mythology, Physicians on stamps, Medical Scientists, Stamps to combat specific diseases, and many more. This most thoroughly researched work in its field represents 25 years of study. It is priced to sell at $6, pre-publication orders, however, will be accepted for $5, REPUBLIC P.O. (Phoenix, Arizona) NEW : 9 East Huron, code SA RE toasted. multicolored |New Caledonia issued two colorful stamps depicting tropical flowers, and Romania issued 10 airpost “Space” Sak 11, Ill. honoring stamps Hacsian Halranoeee American The Treasury stock of silver doi- 312-787-3933 YOUR FAMILY WILL BE HEALTHIERHAPPIER and ENJOY YEAR-’ROUND HOME “CLIMATE CONTROL!” YOU SAVE *20 with McGraw-Edison, TravelAire full-flavored loaf naturally toast up better. tomorrow, ; Chicago two issued India 18 Outstanding food. Meals interchangeable between inns. call or write MISS RYAN Area Try Monks’ Bread of stamps honoring political and military leader, Nataji S.C. Bose... golf on dance, tennis, play hole private poolside in fowl. All the good things the monks baked into their ISSUES. 27 the Republic February course, or just relax at warm Arizona sunshine. ride, in most bread. It’s a bread that wasn’t meant to be sold. It began as simple sustenance for the monks at the Abbey of the Genesee—men who eat no meat, no Station j N N iS E , INN PALMS ROYAL : , Serene against Each distinctive inn nestled beautiful Camelback Mountain. Swim, INN PA RAD butter can’t hide it. It has a goodness you don’t find L. PITCHELL 43, Fordham China will issue a set of 4 stamps from colorful blossoms featuring cactus plants . . . Albania issued two bicolored portrait stamps commem. 40th death anniv. of N. Lenin issued 5 attractive . . . Burundi publicizing the bicolored stamps “+ .nsbruck Winter Oivmpiess: : : : JOKAKE Bread has a flavor you can’t toast away. Even Box FOREIGN On it’s Monks’ CHINA hn New Yon SCOTTSDALE best toast you ever tasted OF AUSTRIA, — BAVARIA — GERMANY Huge New Price Lists of Mint and Used Singles Free on Request. JOSEPH may very well make the Ass'n. Milwaukee, For a free copy of “Official Instructions for serving United States First Day Covers,” send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to The American First Day Cover Society, 512 S. 89th East Ave., Tulsa 12, Oklahoma. e Experienced Counselors ¢ Small Groups TWO St. cool -r- heater GUARANTEED, Regularly The TOR priced at $59.95— last 40 in stock now OO os ee It cools, heats, culates air. thick All this with dust, needed. Rustproof, S go ventilates, filter traps pollen. PORTABLE filters, clean lint and dirt, simple humidifies air because to and cir- the super- allergy-irritating operate, no installation Evaporates up to 12 gallons of water per day. BISHOP HEATING for you, using the exact prepackaged formula delivered to the bakery, special Monks’ Bread pans, and following a strict preparation schedule, under guidance of the Abbey. Section Two, Page 6 1543 Deerfield Rd. FEAR PELE = Ee ID 2-0407 Highland Park TE Thursday, eS February 27, 1964 �As of Jan- 27,886,146 pieces During January 1964 the ing number of coins were at U.S. Mints. followminted Philadelphia HalfDollars J dollars Dimes ‘Five-Cent Pieces One-Cent Proof Pieces 19,732,000 —0— 47,010,000 26,760,000 28,880,000 79,455,000 95,785 000 Coins The —0— 15,432,000 Oe first of the new John F. Kennedy half dollars for general circulation purposes was struck at the Philadelphia and Denver Mints on February 11. Miss Eva Adams, director of the Mint, said the Mint will produce 90 million of the new half dollars during 1964. When 26 million have been made they will be distributed through the Federal Reserve banks to banks throughout the country. They will be released to the public at face value in late March or early April. Silver Dollars Whitman Publishing Company has released a second edition of “The Silver Dollars of North and South America.” The book has been out of print and generally unavailable for many years. It is a “must” reference book for any numismatist interested in the coinage of the Western hemisphere and collectors of crown size pieces of the world. It is available through all book stores, hobby shops and coin dealers for $3.50. . If you have questions concerning Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 Savings Bond. if held to ma- turity. WHEN YOU BUY COINS Use “‘The Yellow Coin Book Monthly.” The 30th Edition is now available and lists all U.S. Coins from 1793 to 1963, with the value of coins according to their condition. It is revised monthly according to current market trends. ~—— PRICE WHEN YOU 90c SELL —— COINS Use “The Black and White Coin Buying List.” The 20th Edition is now available and lists coins wanted by most dealers and exact prices paid. It is issued 6 times a year. PRICE Both Nassau Council of Jewish Women. Many hundreds of delegates were in Washington for the two day session including Mrs. Harry Alberts of Highland Park, represent- 4) I have been working with other Members of the Legal and Monetary Affairs Subcommittee dealing with crimes against banking institutions. It is a sheer coincidence that this report should be issued at the same time that news comes of a daring holdup of the Little Fort Bank and Trust Company in Waukegan. The report of our Committee recommends particularly, that banking institutions take additional precautions to avoid the great increase of bank robberies which have occurred in recent years. The Waukegan bank holdup indicates the timeliness and importance of this committee report. ing the North important Shore welfare WINDSOR for organization. ~ Sincerely yours, Electronic GARAGE New York, Just PUSH A BUTTON Convenience and pleasure — protection We take extra care in moving your possessions. Be it a rug or a rare piece & safety. Phone of Us china. Robert McClory of Congress carefully packed and Free estimates. Local and Long Distance Moving Kenneth J. Evers VAN Harry D. Allsbrow Member It’s handled. TODAY Approved by Underwriters Laboratories DEERFIELD LINES, INC. CE 4-2470 LITTLE BO-PEEP.GOES TO RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE Little Bo-Peep has been losing sleep Her car gave her trouble each day Her Rudman Olds dealer is a generous She’s a most happy wheeler nd ANNIVERSARY SAL + * > We have taken a few liberties with your favorite nursery rhymes. We hope they will not tend to confuse your youngsters. > OF OF OF OF OE OE We know of the vigorous Chicago competition. OE OE That’s why we are out to BEAT any legitimate Pocket the Rocket Savings on the ’64 OLDSMOBILE. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! 10038 GQiivaipeaney 40-70 MILES gal now, they say! and OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT deal. Y. Service WI 5-0433 —— N. DOOR OPERATOR Sales and STRAUSS St., Mm section of this My friend Bill Dickey, Village Trustee in Lake Bluff, was an unexpected visitor in Washington last week. The visit was really a surprise for Bill Dickey as it was for me. When he left O’Hare Field he was heading for Columbus, Ohio, but inclement weather resulted in his plane landing instead at Friendship Airport, near Washington. stamps or coins, feel free to write John Toenjes, c/o Feature Section, Highland Park News, 600 Laurel avenue, Highland Park. Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope for reply. SALES | DISTRIBUTOR I was also pleased to visit briefly with Mrs. John Hubbell of New York, the former “Libby” Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wolfe of Riverwoods. An interesting meeting was held last week in Washington by the Na- Lists $1.25 E. 116 48c tional page OK —— from ALL COLORS — ALL MODELS! ROS IOO NO nee 16 OK _ (Continued ok ok Quarter Denver Robert McClory wt 30, 1964, on hand. »¥ » » is still dwindling. uary were ORK OO KH lars Tired of irresponsible domestics and soaring costs of suburban home maintenance? Thinking of moving back to Chicago and gracious adult living in an in-town LAKE-FRONT APARTMENT? LAKE SHORE manages 12 of Chicago's newest most contemporary hi-rise build- ings in magnificent Near North and North locations. For immediate occupancy and at a variety of rent levels and floor plans, every longing suburbanite can choose from dramatic lake We lease Immediate any make and delivery and COMPANY Building Toward a More Beautiful Chicago ae North Michigan Avenue WHitehall 3-3900 Brochure Thursday, L upon request. February 27, 1964 -) local car. service! with the finest equipment and facilities... with our own factory-trained mechanics . . . to give you the best service on the entire North Shore. aged evn care OLDSMOBILE Like htore 919 model % views, roof gardens, swimming pools, spacious layouts and extra services. Call, write or visit. MANAGEMENT “WE AIM TO TAKE CARE OF OUR OWN” Mister Leasing Skokie Hwy. (Route REPUTATION . . . OLDSMOBILE TRADITION Clavey Rd., Don’t Forget to Take The Clavey Phone Member: RUDMAN 41) and . ..are your Iron-Clad ID Park Rd. Turn-off 2-5400 Highland Park Chamber Guarantee Highland of Cominerce of Complete Satisfaction. Section Two, Page 7 �LOOKING at Evans yearbook in Evanston AFTER his graduation from Marquette in ‘62 Richard Giangiorgi of Highwood went on to Georgetown to study law. He was a Lake Shore caddy. chapter house are Tom Angiuli of Highwood and Old Elm; Don McAvoy, former Highland Parker, now of Lake Geneva, who caddied at Northmoor, and Jerry Nustra of Highwood, Exmoor caddy. DENNIS Highwood, dy, GIANGIORGI an Exmoor ca is at Marquette. Fore! Here Come The Eva: By Evelyn Eight top flight caddies who have been replacing divots and combing out sand traps in golf around courses DAN DeMICHELIS of Highland O’ Link caddy, is at Park, Bob Wisconsin. the are area wait- ing out the winter for news of their chance at a greater challenge, an Evans scholarship. At a meeting last Monday some of these finalists were to appear before a selection committee of the Western Golf Association and of- ficers of the Evans Alumni. This batch of boys and the others who look good in a second screening on March 23 will become part of the largest individually supported in evidence as the five iron in par- scholarship program the in the world. would have made him a pro. Instead he asked the WGA to administer a scholarship program with the It began in University 1930 at North- with Harold McGinnis, who carried bags at Indian Hill. Today Fink is general sales manager of the road map division of Rand McNally; Mc- Ginnis is a partner in W. J. Kemp, a commodity brokerage firm. Since then Michigan State. NORTHMOOR’S zer of Deerfield Ronald is at the Ment- Shoreacres and tag shows 1950, make if accepted, Fink, a Glen View club caddy, and of Highland caddy, is at wood, Members which, on 1,475 caddies have won a Shore, Old how to play golf began to bring in record Lake Northmoor, royalties sale of his phonograph Jim ALLEN: SORDYL Park, Bob O’ Link Onwentsia, At Exmoor, Link, made western _ ticipating clubs here. Chick Evans, a veteran Chicago amateur, started the plan after the funds. B Lauter that Bob Elm, 0’ Briar- Knollwood a member has letter and a lege Boary grade trans tude Test § complete * a $5 to $10 contribution to statement. the fund; this accounts for half the foundation’s income each year. sible after year. this elite of the Par club, begun in a $100 contribution. In group the male donor wears a gold tie clasp; his wife receives a gold charm for her bracelet. The rest of the program’s income derives from Evans Scholar Alumni, industrial solicitation, bequests, investments, National Golf Day and from the Western Open championship. The boy who ranks in the upper The bo nary inter Guigan, f¢ Northwest rector of comes 2 4 March the scholar is housing, r if he meets The grant $5,000 dep quarter of his high school graduating class, has caddied regularly out of 10 houses ma for at least two tion at Ne man Aven years at a WGA chance at college. This year there member are 467 in schools around the country, 28 from nine area clubs, with 56 local alumni. in order to go to college, and has outstanding personal character qualifies as an Evans candidate. He must submit four recommenda- The round Bag Tag is as much tion club club, needs financial help versity of Michigan, sity of Wi versity of Uni- versity of Illinois. JOSEPH HUR dy, and Gerald § team at the Uni McGuigan, educa foundation and F the scholars’ an Highland Parker, Section Two Page 8 Thursday, February 27, 1964 �JOHN FOX, Exmoor caddy from Highland Park was awarded Academic Honor Key for three years at Illinois. He will go on for advanced degree in electrical GEORGE BURGETT of Deerfield, Bob O’ Link caddy, is a sophomore at Mar- engineering. quette. Is Scholars from officials at his ange for a high school Fipt as well as his Col-and Scholastic Aptipres. His parents must confidential financial ll this as soon as posctober 1 of the senior ho passes a prelimiw with Roland F. Mcer dean of men at , now educational diEs » Evans Scholars, be- alist. By the end of Pcision is made and the awarded tuition and ewable for four years e academic standards. range from $2,500 to ding on tuition. Nine ve in Evans chapter tained by the foundahwestern (1822 Sher, Evanston), the Unillinois, University of State. A small percentage is enrolled at 18 other schools outside the Middle West. The free Evans ride. covers tuition no Last year’s president of the Inter- look Uni- monian, Minnesota Ohio at the record 27, 1964 of George a Bob o’ Link (Continued of Highland Park, a Bob O’Link cadth (I to r) captain of the varsity golf sity of Illinois, are shown with R. F. nal director of the Evans Scholarship 1 Whitlock of Mattoon. Occasion wa hl golf outing last year. Smith, a rried bags at Bob O’ Link. February award housing, fraternity Council at the University of Illinois was an Evans man. Golfers here who have recommended caddies for scholarships may wonder how they made out at school and afterwards. The Evans headquarters in the village of Golf maintains a current record of scholars past and present. A ichigan State, Univer- Thursday, the and meals are provided. Most of the scholars work for their meals in campus dining rooms. Each pays dues to cover the costs of utilities, minor maintenance and house repairs. The Evans houses continue to rise to the top on every campus, ranking among the top three in academic average, intramural athletics and extracurricular activities. onsin, Marquette, and scholarship is not a Although on Si- PRESIDENT of his chapter house at the University of Wisconsin, Robert Giangiorgi of Highwood is shown accepting picture of Chick caddy who page 14) Evans from the famous golfer at a recent presentation to house leaders. Bob was a Lake Shore caddy. JAMES: M. ROYER, Lake Knollwood, is a trustee of the Forester who plays at Evans Foundation. With Director Harold E. Foreman (far right), Highland Parker from Lake Shore, he is shown discussing the scholarship program with Sherwin Scully of Glencoe, representing Briarwood, newest area club. Missing from the picture are Evans Fund directors Geoffrey M. Field.of Highland Park, at Northmoor, from Highland Park. and Alan R. Kidd, Exmoor SUCCESS STORY: Robert J. DeMichelis, a Bob O’ Link caddy who went on from Carleton College to take a law degree at Northwestern, today is an attorney in Lake Forest. Shown with his family (I to r) Stephen, Deana, Robert II, Mrs. DeMichelis and Julia. member Zeloof-Stuart Photos Section Two, Page 9 �COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD and LIQUOR MART CE soosg 28 WAUKEGAN SPECIAL ‘ meine RD, oi Bad oe Swe | “™~ | 19° U * LB MEAT PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. THRU SAT. ONLY was a long trip for Christina Ramberg seat from Camp Campbell, Kentucky where she was born, to Highland Park High School where she is now a senior. Chris, whose father is a Lt. Col. capcctinee purperes me, Ghia mienisods suede Army, and has lived in Japan, Highwood, Illinois, little girl she has always and Germany, since she Virwas a hoped for a career as an artist. bette A | : * . : py Pe ‘ 12 OZ. PKG. Cc NEW ANTHONY'S FROZEN SPAGHETTI SAUCE MEAT with MEAT 20 CHICKEN BALLS Sie $1 39 or N EW Buy A3¢ Cleaner AMMONIA ee One Free 28-o0z Plastic O9¢ Bottles student in her tastes Chocolate Bars PLAIN OR ALMOND Large FILLED 89c Bars h 23c¢ Price Regular a ASSORTED FLAVORS ce $1 = top is no surprise her working on_ drawings to and opthamological teaches family; music. her mother Lt. Col. was an HEILEMAN’S Ramberg 12-oz. Lift Open 99c Top career. Christina’s art achievements as a high school student are impressive. As a student at the Art e ONLY A PHONE CALL AWAY... ECONO -CAR RENTAL SYSTEM compact car 00 Cans Fine Chrysler products ...Valiants, Plymouths. Dodges, Darts, Chryslers, Convertibles, Station Wagons...and other models, FREE KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY SOFT House CANADIAN WHISKY gas,.oil, maintenance and insurance $3.49 sin 5th :CAR First St. Highland CHICAGOLAND Milwaukee Ave. & Route 22 Seoee AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! EXTRA Section Two, Page 10 of Benjamin Highland Park. We'll be watching with interest Christina Ramberg’s progress as an artist. She tells us her teacher at Highland Park High School, Mrs. Ruth Esser- man, epitomizes the achievements in life she hopes for—a career as an artist of recognized talent and inspiring teacher, combined with a home life as wife and mother. that ads in this newspaper work are the number of advertisers who run their ad every week of the year! for complete information, phone 432-4500, 945-4500 or 234-2300 Be modern —— Park, Illinois AIRPORT Phone 634-3335 Half Day, Illinois ie MOEN DIALCET LAKE FOREST YELLOW CAB 966 IN EMTALA SYSTEM ID 2-1234 & LIVERY, COME Dr. an book LAKE CAR WASH WHISKY $3.98 sn by Schuman text American Express Credit Cards Honored ECONO Calvert Extra PLUS PENNIES A NILE all brand new models , 2.95 Phone IMPORTED preliminary illustrate PERIOD 4.99 PER24 HR, Se w+ CATS $3.69 Sher- PER 12 HR, 1970 Canada $ written Fort QUUUUEGUADEOAOOUAGUEGUNAUEOUEAUEAUGGUEQOOONOANOQOQUOGUCONGUOOUOGLOGUNAT} 86 PROOF 6 army Waterfill & Frazier Old Style Beer at elementary school teacher before she was married presently to award student received idan for a Fire Prevention poster, and is now busily YOUR CHOICE OF CHICKEN — CHICKEN AND LIVER KIDNEY AND GRAVEY — LIVER AND GRAVEY — HORSEMEAT AND GRAVEY. $ sec- in art are determined by “what she understands” PUSS ‘N BOOTS GOURMET FOODS FOR A Case of 24 Cans Bere ‘High —she hopes to broaden her scope of understanding and eventually to teach. Chris’ desire to teach ; Case of 24 $1.95 ‘ — POP tide School yearbook, won used in the 1963 stunts program, accepted as a she confesses renfa SODA Te tee gee where she hopes to be September. Right now, CANFIELD‘S Fels Naptha WITH IN A BISKIT CRACKERS . ond prize in ceramics at a student art show held in May, 1963, designed and produced all 125 posters his “Chicken-Crisp” : While most high school seniors are now sending their transcripts and test scores to colleges and universities of their choice, Chris just delivered her creative arts portfolio to the Art Institute, was a high school principal in the years prior to : siecle Ades tes ies in the ginia MEAL RAMBERG CHRISTINA It ANY (C' coe. Rolled Rump Roast A HIT FOR \ . Y Western Avenue INC. Lake Forest, Phone CE 4-0300 Inquire About Term Leases Any Make — Any Model Illinois FOR KITCHENS One handle does work of two EDWARD STRENGER Plumbing & Heating Co. 1694 First St. Thursday, ° 432-0632 February 27, 1964 �St. Patrick’s Day Tea To Feature Conservation Talks Members of area garden clubs and others interested in conservation are invited to attend the “Savin’ of the Green” tea to be given March 17 at the Jewett Park fieldhouse in Deerfield. Dr. Margery Carlson of Evanston, botanist recently appointed to Governor Kerner’s commission on conservation, will describe work of the Nature Conservancy, a national group which is _ preserving unique natural areas in northern Illinois. Plans for a botanical garden at the Skokie lagoons will be discussed by Mrs. Thomas Connors of Lake Forest, a member of the Chicago Horticultural Society. Among the women making arrangements for the tea are Mrs. Eugene Wall, Mrs. Mary Sayre, Mrs. Wayne Cole and Mrs, William Marquardt, all of Deerfield. HIGHLAND PARK 589 © Central STORE 41D 2-8550 e WINNETKA $47 Elm ¢ STORE HI! 6-514] Feature Section Wins Two Awards The Feature Section observed its sixth-month anniversary this week by receiving two awards in the sports division of the Suburban Press and Radio Association. Mike Dungjen’s story, “A-Hunting We Did Go With. Camera and Courage,”’ took a second place award, and his story about George Jennings’ tennis students, “Jennings’ School: Hard Work Makes Winners,’ won fourth place honors. CLYDE BEDELL, “Mr. Retail Advertising U.S.A.,” captivated an audience of 115 North Shore businessmen with a six-hour clinic Feb. 19 during which he demonstrated proven rules which are essential in creating advertising that sells. His appearance here was made possible by North Shore Group Newspapers. Pictured are J. William Davidson, vice president of First National Bank of Lake Forest; W. Newton Burdick, president of Pioneer Publishing Company, publisher of these newspapers; Bedell (standing); Edith Rooney of Town and Country Associates, Realtors; Dr. William Bradford, president of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce; and Paul Leeds of Leeds Enjoy your home movies more Jew- elers. often with a BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! FACTORYRECONDITIONED BELL & HOWELL 8mm projector. almer coe... the first retail prescription optician in Chicago now comes to Highland Park........ open house at 1923 Sheridan Rd. monday, march 2 YER I'M THE FIRST Your movies will parade across the screen in brilliant RETAKL PRESCRIPTION /, color with this projector. New Dr. S. S. Hollender, chairman of the board of ALMER COE OPTICAL COMPANY announces a new shopping facility opening for your convenience Monday, March 2. It is the newest ALMER COE store to serve the North Shore. Glamorous. and sleekly tailored eye-frames, a special department for CONTACT LENSES, outdoor glasses for sun and wind, and every other optical accessory will be available. The same Red Carpet treatment that has made ALMER COE, Eye Physician (M.D.) prescription opticians, famous since 1886 will prevail. Charge accounts, are welcomed. And remember, you are always a “V.I.P.” (very important person) at ALMER wer COE. Maney OPENING HIS thi Seer in re the old Central Music Hall on dan. 2, 1886, Almer Coe became Chicago’s first retail optician. Mr. Coe was born in Marysville, O., on Jan, 2, 1860, and at 15 he was apprenticed to a jewelry ‘firm in his home the finest in glasses since 1886 e In Chicago he remained as ec eaig = Almer Coe and Company until his death in December, 1 10 North Michigan Avenue e 666 North Michigan Avenue @e 1629 Orrington ® Oakbrook Almer Coe . WHEN Thursday, February 27, DID YOU 1964 . Ave. @ in ¢ Old Orchard Evanston Randhurst e 1923 Sheridan Rd. in Highland Park LAST HAVE more light and less heat than old fashioned Bright YOUR EYES EXAMINED? Park Forest machines. {1.6 projection for extra is coated lens sharpness and brilliance. Full 400’ film capacity for % hour of showing. Simple threading, film gate When you are in the neighborhood stop by. Whether or not you need new glasses, we would like to meet you and have you see our new store. It sets a standard in beauty and luxury! There’s nothing else like it in Highland Park. age style projection lamp: has reflector built in which gives opens Factory for easy sealed dusting. lubrication, never needs oiled. All metal, die-cast aluminum con- struction. to be Fast power rewind. A special purchase enables us to offer these projectors for only $3 O95 They have been reconditioned completely at the BELL HOWELL factory guaranteed for a full Section Two, and & are year. Page 11 �Photos by Zeloof-Stuart Hapless Quacker Becomes Household Queen It isn’t one-eyed jacks that are wild in the stronger on his makeshift diet and it soon be- By Sue Ericksen John Youngs’ Lake Bluff household—it’s one- came apparent that “Duck” was now “Duck a tennis ball, revealed one webbed foot with broken tendons and a missing right eye. So pathetic was he that parental permission was quickly granted for him to live out his supposed last few hours in the family’s utility room. He was served a meal of lettuce, bread and water and bedded down in a cardboard carton covered with a window screen— late last fall. He’d been resting forlornly in a Young” and here to stay. Mr. Young, on a business trip in Wisconsin, ferreted out official duck food and brought 15 pounds of it home to the new family member. What’s official duck food. We don’t know its content but it bears a resemblance to the cylindrical fossils children get excited over—or maybe the loose insulation strewn between attic joists. this to protect him from Gretchen, the Youngs’ puddle curious Schnauzer. But “Duck,” to However unappetizing humans, Duck thinks it’s eyed ducks. This is no Easter-time ball of fluff grown to pristine white, quacking adulthood. He’s a sleek and shiny bird of adolescent age and dark, nondescript protective coloring. But he hasn’t always been so healthy or presented such a well-groomed appearance. The Yodungs’ daughter Renee, a Lake sophomore, much Forest brought him home of dirty water—too High school from the beach weak to stand up, less resist capture. Closer inspection of the blob of bedraggled feathers, no bigger than lation, refused to this expire. day He his only grew appel- steadily And its nutritional its appearance to gourmet material. content is substantiated by the fact that Duck has doubled the time he’s lived at the Youngs. in size in Duck’s broken foot mended and within two weeks after his rescue by Renee he was able to stand alone—a thrill for all the family. Two weeks after that he discovered his wings and since then has been the provider of a great deal of human amusement. Recently he emerged from his nightly shower in the utility room wash ‘tub, got his directions had to be rescued again—this interior of the nearby mixed, and from the machine, the time washing top of which had inadvertently been left open. Following his bath, Duck’s evening ritual includes a drying off period on a clean towel while watching television with the rest of the family. Then comes a rest on somebody’s lap before it’s back to the cardboard box for the night. ; Even Gretchen the Schnauzer has come to accept Duck as a personal friend and member of initial the household. curiosity and only-get-that-bird-alone probably talked her She’s its out overcome ensuing attitude. her If-I-could- Duck of it for they has hold lengthy conversations—mostly one-sided ha-rangues in Duck language to which Gretchen listens in uncomprehension, disbelief or abso- lute disgust if her expression is any gauge. when So PATTY take JO bath, which YOUNG watches precedes evening val of watching TV with the family. Section Two, Page 12 Duck rit- DUCK’S Schnauzer BEST who FRIEND is Gretchen, a has overcome her “if-I- could-only-get-that-bird-alone” attitude. Duck’s future address is uncertain. But one-eyed jacks are wild, they’re lucky. must one-eyed wild ducks be lucky and friends of the Youngs are betting that Duck won't be forced to move on without being given a choice in the matter. Thursday, February 27, 1964 �KEEP YOUR EYES ON abs HIGHWOOD RADIO— DON’T TURN ON THE OVEN, one-eyed duck seems to be telling Mrs. John Young of Lake Bluff, in photo on opposite page. Young” shows wings. off ~ his A REST on MARCH o4th year of Successful Teaching + Day and PPotey 50 Young’s lap precedes bedtime for a sleepy duck. ON Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE UN 1718 Sherman Ave. : THE EAST : Es 4-3004. Wm. H. Callow, Prin. ego 4 KINGS THERE ARE ~ moments) when a duck would rather rest than 5th SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND 1g SHORTHAND Below, “Duck COMING FORK, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS s a eee | read the paper. THE FRENCH COUNTRY HOUSE ... a three bedroom, two bath residence that is astonishingly spacious. It is designed for the small family or the adult family desiring first floor convenience with two level privacy. Downstairs is the dining room, living room, kitchen, family room and master bedroom suite. The bedroom itself is 20 feet long (twice as big as most bedrooms). There are twin walk-in closets and a private bath. Upstairs, two more bedrooms (one is 21 feet long!), each ond bath. Three, four and five bedroom with twin from $39,900 to $52,000. -THERE ARE FEW PLACES “Why is it that the boss always comes up with these famous words just at quitting time? And why must he do it on a day when everything has been at six’s and seven’s anyway?” Well —Miss B, the boss has problems, too—but maybe your headache and the six’s and seven’s are your fault. Could be your eyes aren’t up to par. Had an eye examination lately? Maybe glasses (H.O.V.’s, of course) would make your day’s work a breeze—and improve your temper? the architecture of all is harmonious. closets, and the sec- , LEFT LIKE KINGS Recently we took a drive through several locations where new homes were being built. Some of the homes were very nice, but what was disappointing was that even the most expensive of these were set side by side like so many blocks in a row, on flat, treeless ground. Which points up the fact that there are few places left like Kings Cove. Kings Cove is a private residential park. Its gently rolling grounds are forested wth century old trees. A small stream, the East Fork, meanders through the property. No two homes in Kings Cove are the same, yet Take a letter, Miss B.* walk-in homes available now in Kings Cove are priced Each COVE, ANYWHERE With all its wooded countryside beauty, Kings Cove is convenient to schools, shopping and transportation .. . only 35 minutes from Chicago’s loop by nearby commuter train or car. The convenience, the natural beauty and the privacy of Kings Cove have a value that goes beyond making it a delightful place to live. These qualities also make your home in Kings Cove an excellent investment, because they are the very things others will want if you should. ever decide to sell. A home in Kings Cove is easy to own. Arrangements can be made for as little as 10% down. Or if you currently own a home, ask about our equity transfer plan. Come see our furnishtd models soon, open daily 1to5 P.M home is set to its best advantage on its forested property ++. One on a rise, another nestled against a slope, another set back among the trees. *It’s in situations like this that H.O.V. can prove to be a gal’s best friend. 29 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che ffouse of Vision ™ 1891 . ° Thursday, 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.0.V. February 27, 1964 The entrance to Kings Cove is on Deerfield Road 1 mile west of Edens Expressway or one mile east of downtown Deerfield (Deerfield and Waukegan Roads). ; REALTORS, DESIGNERS, BUILDERS, MANAGEMENT, INVESTMENTS 2550 CRAWFORD AVE. * EVANSTON, ILLINOIS * UN 9-1000 © BR 3-4080 EVENINGS—433-2214 . Section Two, Page �Evans James Scholars (Continued from page 8) was graduated from Northwestern in. 1940, shows him as Dr. Simonian, a Waukegan surgeon now. The doctor, who plays to a 10 handicap, admits that he lives within a block of the golf course in Waukegan. Bob o’ Link, with five current scholars, can point to a list of eight alumni, many of them professional and business executives today. Robert DeMichelis, a Lake Forester, came out of Carleton College in 53 and went on to take his law degree at N. U. in 756. Sanford, who took his mas- ter’s at N. U. in ’51, is chairman of the music department at ZionBenton Township High School and director of Waukegan’s municipal band. Robert Schaal, Purdue ’54, is a research engineer for Boeing Aircraft in Seattle. Gerard Nugent, Illinois ’57, is a marketing analyst for a Chicago publisher; Dwight Ohala, in the same class, is a senior engineer for the Martin-Marietta corporation at Denver. Gordon Bruno, Earlham ’58, took his master’s at Johns Hopkins and now is a candidate for his PhD, in educational administration at Harvard. John Farr, a graduate student who KEEP YOUR EYES ON HIGHWOOD RADIO COMING MARCH 5th took his degree in physics at N. U. lived last the five years. Relatives from Waukegan helped them to come here. At North Chicago High School Carl was graduated in the upper 13 per cent. At Marquette University he was a championship basketball star and campus leader. Three weeks after receiving his degree in civil engineering he was tapped for the management training program with the Corn Products Refinery company at Argo, Illinois. Today Carl’s brother, Greg, is an Evans junior at Marquette. year, was selected as one of 12 outstanding leaders for 1962-63 among 455 Evans scholars. How does the tightly budgeted Evans scholar go on to graduate school when his grant has run out? Marshall Dann, executive director of the foundation, says that the Evans scholar who proves himself during his undergraduate days has very little trouble obtaining fellowships and grants toward a higher degree. Two ex-caddies from Onwentsia, Don Dominic at Illinois, and William Stasior at Northwestern, both were scheduled to receive their electrical engineering degrees last year. Shoreacres has a special interest in Ed Skorpinski, N. U. ’61, who took his master’s at Illinois in chemical engineering. Ed _ will marry Carole Fetcho in June, after she earns her M. D. degree at Temple University. Of the nine Evans alumni from Northmoor, Carl Hren, Marquette, 63, has made the steepest climb. When his father was killed by the Communists in Yugoslavia in 1945, Carl’s mother and her four children escaped to Italy where they in “No ants...no moths... no bugs. We have Household Pest Control Service.” Smart suburbanites use our unique Service for guaranteed year-round protection against damage-causing insects. 4, Two complete {ty |" for ager for Abbott ert Giannasi, will receive laboratories; Wisconsin his law Rob- ’61, degree who from Georgetown in June; Ted Pasquesi, Northwestern ’56, an attorney and assistant trust officer, First National Bank, Chicago. At Smith, Kline and French in Philadelphia Herbert Steinberger, (Harvard ’48), one of 10 Lake Shore alumni, is senior market analyst. Harold Ahlberg, with a master’s from N. U. ’59, supervises em- relations in the research labs at American Oil in Whiting, Ind. Richard Giangiorgi, Marquette ’62, is in law school at Georgetown; his brother, Robert, will be graduated from Wisconsin this year. From Old Elm, Capt. Mark Gantar, Northwestern ’40, with a master’s degree from Rennselaer ’48, is a navy career man with the In- dustrial College of the Armed Forces in Washington. Lt. (j.g.) Ronald Maki, one of Knollwood’s six alumni, left N. U. in ’58 to become an intelligence ‘Continued on page 15) inside and out, for as low as $20.00. Call HI 6-6173 a fo om IMPORTED treatments a year, NNLPs EXTRA DRY’ camps An associate professor of medieal physics at the University of Chicago, Dr. Lawrence Lanzl, is one of Exmoor’s dozen alumni. In that same bumper crop’. were Roland Zagnoli, who won his master’s degree at Harvard in ’57 and today is product marketing man- ployee “What do you mean, concentration IN ome HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL &Masonette RESTAURANT . New...with notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid parties. “ FRANCAIS facilities for private Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. For dinner... every evening except Monday. Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. RCHARD ay THE VERMOUTH THAT'S DRIER THAN GIN ITSELF! ag drop of Gancia Extra ry makes your cocktail drier. It’s a fact—Gancia’s drier than gin itself. Made in Italy for the American taste, it’s the perfect silent partner for your favorite gin or vodka. Say “Ghan-cha.” Do say it soon. GANCIAEXTRADRY : Y E In the shade | of the old orchard trees «+» you can come as you are... park, free as a bird... browse through 55 favorite stores and shops .. . wander thru garden paths and begin or end your shopping day with the most enjoyable kind of relaxed dining. cometo old orchard soon and see OLD ORCHARD, SKOKIE HWY. and GOLF RD., SKOKIE 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick Bivd. ©1962 The Jos. Garneau Co., New York, N.Y. - Section Two, Page 14 Thursday, February 27, 1964 �Republicans... (Continued from cans page some “For this reason, some people have. felt it would be desirable to have a stronger opposition party in Lake County,” he said. “I don’t think it’s ever good for any particular group to become too entrenched—but I say that as an American and not as a Republican: In Lake County I think the party has kept the trust pretty well.’’ Precinct termed Committeeman “inactivity” cans’ greatest County. — the problem Jones Republiin Lake “The Democratic precinct committeemen are more active,” he asserted. “The Republicans take it (victory) for granted. There has been an influx of people from Chicago, and most of them are Democratic voters. They dilute the Republican strength—but quite a worthwhile number do switch allegiances when they move.” Mrs. Spalding did not feel that continued Republican rule in Lake County had led to apathy. “I think there are will vote in a primary, people and if you to get them 3) who others who are not basically interested in politics and don’t feel their vote will count for very much, and still others who don’t like to have to choose a party in front of the world,” she said. In 1960, a presidential year, West Deerfield township had a 98.6 per cent turnout of registered Republican voters. In a primary year, around 50 per cent vote, Mrs. Spalding reported. Mrs. Craig, on the other hand, declared, “There’s always voter apathy.” “Some. people never think about voting until the day before they go to the polls,” she said. “We go to call upon people before an election and they’ll say, ‘Oh, I’m glad you’re here—who shall I vote for?’ This is why door-to-door precinct work is so important.” Rentschler said he had found no evidence of apathy. “Just a look at the Lake County Federation schedule of activities planned between now and the primary proves that,” he said. “They’re too numerous to comprehend. “It’s more important for the Republican party to do a job in an area like this than in some of the sparse Republican areas. Two out a other cannon conduct a campaign to the polls, areas you down the street never find a Republican. _ “You ought to dig your where while could in and potatoes they’re planted.” Even though the Republican of three residents will be Republiparty has a reputation for conservatism, and young people do not, the GOP is attracting more and more younger voters, the leaders agreed. Wildman said the GOP National Committee has a college and high school program which seeks out politically-minded young people and tries to interest them in the philosophy of the Republican party. “Normally, young people are charged with ambition and want to move ahead,” he said. “They can only do it if their resources and their individual tomorrows are left within their own hands, not turned over to the government in return for constantly-multiplying handout programs. That is the Republican philosophy. “If young people feel this way, we would like to show them that in this sort of government lies their greatest challenge and oppertunity.” Mrs. Rutgers said there is a feel- ing in the party in Illinois Evans Scholars (Continued shoot “that we must start grooming and attracting younger candidates. “This feeling probably was sparked by President Kennedy’s campaign,” she. said. “I think from page 14) officer with the U. S. Navy Air Force in Naples, Italy. Newspaper- ing claimed Earl ern is ’55—he Daily News Golz, with suaniTure| SHOP Northwest- the in that Texas Amarillo | city. Ed | Sarsha, Illinois ’61, is on the way to becoming a dentist. At 72, Chick Evans, who holds more major golf titles than any man in history, remains the of amateur golf, certain record as the man who meaning of the and dimpled (Charles) Percy’s been attractive and pursuit ball. campaign now with MATE'S DESK has] (Wil- liam) Scott in the race, the emphasis is on youth. “Every time a younger man runs, he pulls in a group of people who had never politics. ful ones piqued before done a thing in A few of the more thoughtmight have their interest enough to stay with it.” Rentschler asserted that “the backbone of what might be described as the conservative trend in the country today is on the college campuses.” } Asked why this was happening, |. Authentic reproduction, top lifts up for roomy age area. Turned legs plenty of knee room. case section in back. 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FORGENESEE - WAUKEGAN - PHONE 662-2487 HARDWOOD INCLUDING SOLID WALNUT AND SOLID ASH FAMOUS 70 EAST Thursday, February 27, 1964 _ WALTON PLACE ¢ SUperior 7-6950 MONDAY and FRIDAY 9:30 to 9:00 P,M. - OTHER DAYS 'til 5:30 CLOSED SUNDAYS! Section Two, Page 15 �1...THIS WEEK'S North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill.—234-2106 or 234-2107 NEERPATH Friday, February 28 —— On. Thursday, WEEK Panoramic Two No. 1— “THE COMEDY in Panavision ONE Our 2 — thru on One March Wide Screen Program — Pathe Color WITH Boris Karloff, Joe E. Brown, Basil SCHEDULE— Peter Lorre, Weekdays SCHEDULE— Weekdays & Sat. Eve.—7:00 and FRI., FEB. 28th WALT ONE DISN EY THE M 630 vernon WEEK! sresens NTURES OF avenue plenty of free parking STARTING FRIDAY, FEBRUARY in color with David Ladd swigTOMMY KIRK: ANNETTE Mar. 6—““WHO’S BEEN SLEEPING ~ IN MY BED” Exhibit in Lobby by March 13—“LILIES OF THE FIELD” OPENING é Fay NN =ols TUESDAY, Peck micize EKBERG: ANDRESS 8:00, ALL NEW 4ee RESTAURANT LIBERTY THEATRE Sunday: 1:45, 3:50, Satie 8:05, 10:05 CHILDREN’S SHOW— SATURDAY Libertyville, Tarzan’s Greatest Adventure TE SAS e CHARLES BRowsON VICTOR BUONO tHe THREE sos MG : ae SHERMAN-ROBERT ALDRICH-ROBERT ALDRICH Feature: p.m. “Alakazam The Illinois Plus ACRES OF FREE PARKING MATINEE only MATINEE Great” 9400 -Phone Cartoons EMpire 2-3011 Edens “POSH DI PLEASING ING PRICES CUISINE OWNERSHIP PRICE Pome y Complete continental dinners from— $3.95 Cocktails — Dinner — Late For Closed | Xo [=F al) Expressway | at Reservations 7:00-8:45 (Chicago) Dundee BRoadway Road, 3-4848 West Over Cary Saturday—2:00-3:45-5:35-7:20-9:10 VE 5-4445 Expressway between & Lake-Cook thru Roads Mar. 6 = Audrey Grant /Hepburn Walt Disney’s “SWORD IN THE STONE” Char. ade Technicolor a Fri., 5:30-7:45-10:05 p.m. Sat. & Sun., 1:30-3:30- Coming: “THE CARDINAL” “WHO'S BEEN SLEEPING IN MY BED?” “TOM JONES” 5:30-7:45-10:05 Mon.-Thu., SUN. thru THURS., March Phone: (Suburbs) CRestwood 2-5111 Mondays Held Supper — Snacks Ultra elegant facilities for private parties Open daily 5 p.m. Sundays, 4 p.m. Weekday: Feb. 27-28-29 DAILY SKOKIE BLVD. ORchard 4-5300 Dundee FRI., SAT., NEXT WEEK “THE PRIZE” PAUL NEWMAN Telephone THU., 2:30, Out 4:00 BROS. STARTING CHILDREN’S at 2:00 | Plus ONE HOUR OF CAR- | TOONS & COMEDIES | Open 1:00—Cartoons: 1:30 Feature Times: Fri.—6:10-8:10-10:15 Sat.—4:15-6:15-8:20-10:25 Sun.—2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 Mon.-Thurs.—7:00-9:30 SPECIAL 1:00, 3:20, 5:35, 10:00 Saturday: 5:25, 7:45, 10:15 FOR TIMES Week Days—7:25-9:23 Sat. & Sun.: 1:46, 3:48, 5:40, 7:37, 9:30 MAR. 6th! “MOVE OVER DARLING” SOON! “CHARADE” Weekdays: The far out Story of the far-west. Sat. & Sun., Feb. 29 & Mar. 1 Continuous from 1:30 p.m. FEATURE “CHARADE” URSULA TECHNICOLOR' romWARNER The 28 enka Ps cl ieee ANITA “MISTY” Program Starting Friday, February 28 HELD OVER FINAL WEEK! Cary Grant, Audrey Hepburn in glencoe VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 SINATRA > MARTIN Sunday—3:50-6:45-9:40 Saturday Children’s Matinee 2 to 4 GUIDEPOST Classification Adults and Mature Young : RAVINIA P.T.A. BENEFIT! “PLEASE TURN OVER” & Sat. Eve.—8:35, one showing 9:55 Sunday—2:15-5:10-8:00 Guide THURS., FEB. 27th ONLY! and Spectarama Rathbone Price, Entertainment | Starring—Ray Milland Co-starring Diana Van der Vlis Starring—Vincent Shore 2 “THE MAN & color 5 —— No. 2— OF Your North 5:45-7:55-10 1-2-3-4-5 “McLINTOCK” John Wayne, Maureen O’Hara ola dalelgole) em iiiiarelt—j RESTAURANT OF -— NEW YORK Ribald, Laugh-Laden os Waukegan 200 N. Cordially GREEN BAY Complimentary Cocktail of Wine seeso to Introduce or Glass You Cuisine oF Our. New HAP SY to the Chef, a meaium Wed., 8:30 & 901 PLAINES For to Banquets, Meetings and Private Gatherings. Open for Breakfast and Lunch Information Phone (312) 827-6691 Chicago phone 631-8400 Thurs., Figg & :30 THE CUT-UPS 11330 $4.9: Mail Orders es Box Ofe. Op. at Noon. All Seats N. RUSH country Reserv. “Original & DE 7-1000 club Present this coupon. to your waitress =)with each adult dinner. Two, Page 16 COFFEE HOUSE GENE CURTAIN at 8:30—SUN. 7:30 NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY ENJOY DINNER AND THEATRE: Heights COUNTRY CLUB CE 5-2029, FARMER Brilliant Comedian-Folk Singer & The Calumet Sag & Sanitary Canal River Valley Boys DINNER Play Play Tues. thru. Thurs. $2.50 $4.95 Fri. & Sun. ........ $3.00 $5.95 Saturday ............ o—_—— OLD ORCHARD Section DIAMONDS! Bring “Under the Yum Prospect Terrific” DON’T LOSE YOUR | sdal=tonoq>) NOW PLAYING Eifor your FREE Cocktail or Glass of |, Wine. Good daily from 5 to 10 p.m. MOTOR HOTEL Also—Catering THEATER Tues., 1925 ROAD- BETWEEN HIGGINS AND TOUHY DES Another Big Hit at the SINCE GEA O_ MANNHEIM 2S Musical Comedy Revue For A THE “Chute ._. businessman” ROAD Invites You AT 3 CHEERS INN Shows Wed. thru Sun. at 8:30 - 10:30 - 12:30 400 Hootenanny Every Sunday Phone: 432-9617 Waukegan Ave. at 4:00 Highwood Your Rings and We Check Them Jewelry FREE. In. I. H. NEMEROFF 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 modPayments arranged. ern settings. Thursday, February 27, 1964 | �Post Office Hopes 6 Police Officers In Zip Code Change to the return ad- dress, urge Fred Spanier and Sereno Leoni, Highland Park and Highwood postmasters. Since business firms account for 80 per cent of the nation’s first class mail, the post office hopes businessmen will take the lead in using the new Zoning Improvement Program. The general public, also, is urged to show the Zip Code on return addresses. Locally, all pre-stamped imprinted stationery is now being ordered with Zip Code. The five-digit numbers will eventually be included in the address mast mail is being delivered to, the post office hopes; and it would then be possible to sort mail electronically in. metropolitan areas. Meanwhile, local post offices are sorting mail manually by Zip Code whenever it is shown, and are finding it generally faster. _ - Zip Code is gaining popularity, according to a recent national progress report. Some magazine publishers, who are the nation’s largest mailers, have added Zip Codes to as much as 75 per cent of their circulation files. Fortynine per cent of third-class direct mail advertising currently making , companies the change, keeping with the are also. policemen, Police Chief Anthony Schmieg announced today that his officers have been attending edu- cational courses in personnel supervision and traffic law enforcement. Attendance at these _ outside schools is voluntary but the city will pay tuition costs and allow credit for the time spent upon successful completion of the approved courses. Six police officers recently completed an 80 hour course in. police personnel supervision by the Traffic Institute of Northwestern University and sponsored by the Lake County Law Enforcement Asscociation. Attending were Lt. William H. True, Sgts. Donald C. Walker, F. H. Hamm, C. F. Connolly and N. J. Casearano; and Patrolman J, J. Dunn. Lt. Bonamarte and Lt. Dalziel also completed the course when it was previously presented. Two patrolmen are now attending a night school course in traffic law enforcement them to do which a better will job assist for BARRY'S , Le) HICKORY PIT | = Carry-out and delivery service our specialty, or come as you are for casual family dining! : A TREES ae DS e UB O’ RIBS DELUXE V2 BAR-B-Q young $4.95 ................ 1.45 CHOICE STEAK .................- 2.05 8-oz. CHAR-BROILED TENDERLOIN SKIRT ..................... BEEF—from FRENCH FRIED DELUXE 20 Jumbo Shrimps FRENCH FRIES & COLE SLAW, BREAD & SAUCE the SHRIMP 1.45 spit 1.35 ........ 1.35 SANDWICHES Served with Crisp Idaho Fries and Cole Slaw HICKORY SMOKED RIBS ...... $1.10 Y4 BAR-B-Q CHICKEN ........ 95 BAR-B-Q BEEF .......................95 for 4 adults $3.95 HAM 85 * STEAKBURGER—1 Ib. Choic Beef with Melted Cheese STEAK JUMBO TUB 0’ CHICKEN SANDWICH 85 .............. » 95 RED HOT ...... 70 SANDWICHES Deliciously Barbecued BAR-B-Q BEEF ........................ 75 Four Half Chickens FRENCH FRIES & COLE SLAW | Enough for 4 adults STEAKBURGER—V4 Ib. Choice Beef ; 50 HAM STEAKBURGER—with Melted Cheese JUMBO RED HOT—Charcoal Broiled . BEST KOSHER CORNED BEEF ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF ...... $4.95 HOURS: * Your 75 ‘60 11 uM 19-0 PAA Sues. = Thue CLOSED MONDAY. 11 A.M. to 11:30 P.M. on Friday, Saturday & Sunday. Phone 835-4283 And Order Will Ready to Pick Up — Thursday, February 27, 1964 Be America’s lowest-priced car offering a 5-year or 50,000-mile warranty* on the parts that keep you going !** *HERE’S HOW VALIANT’S STRONG 5/50 WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chrysler Corporation warrants for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first against defects in materials and workmanship and will replace or repair ata Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer’s place of business, the engine block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch), torque convertor, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings of its 1964 automobiles, provided ‘the owner has the engine oil changed every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first the oil filter replaced every second oil change and the carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 months and replaced every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes to such a dealer evidence of performance of the required service, and requests the dealer to certify (1) receipt of such evidence and (2) the car’s then current mileage. CHICKEN & tender CHAR-BROILED ROAST TUB of SHRIMP Enough PLATES : Served with Crisp Idaho Fries and Cole Slaw HICKORY SMOKED RIBS OUR SPECIALTY ................ $2.10 Two Whole Slabs— Enough for 4 adults the Highland Park police department, said Schmieg. Patrolmen R. O. Schreiner and J. A. Tyrpin attend the course at the University of Illinois extension in Chicago one night a week for 16 weeks. you order dee-lightful food from... ~~ AL = ¥ BQ. MOTORS CORPORATION planned ~ Just like having a chet in your kitchen SS CH RYSLE _| program of intensive and continuous training for Highland Park Whenever local businesses are ‘ordering new letterhead stationery, they should have their Zip Code added xe Complete Course Business Will Lead number _ AUTHORIZED DEALERS 131 Old Skokie Highway Northbrook Adjacent—Austin Liquors 50 .75 75 Along with its low price, Valiant puts you in command of really hot performance and thrifty operating economy. All this plus Valiant’s renowned quality engineering too! **Based on Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price for Valiant V-100 two-door sedan, excluding state and local taxes, destination charges and optional equipment (including whitewalls, bumper guards). LOTS OF GOOD LATE-MODEL USED CARS TOO! _ Top Quality USED CARS Want this kind of quality? See a Plymouth Dealer! LAKE MOTORS, Inc. 1766. FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK ID 2.2500 Page 25 �ce he, oa, ee, 6, hh, ep pb bh TvueVvuVvVUUWVUVUVYYUUUUTCCTe GFRUVVVVVVVVvVvVVvVvVvVvVvVVUT ee ohhh bb ‘c> hh hhh bb hhh GVUVVY bb hhhhhp phpbb GUY bhbhbhe tha bAbbhAbbhAte GUVVYVVVUY 6,646 66446446 %644,% bb GFRVUVVVVVVVVVVIVVVVVUUUUUY tj Keligion PF in the The Rev. Richard A. Swanson will assume the pastorate of the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church, Deerfield, Sunday, March 1. He is coming Evangelical Free Lawn, ister ing where of he youth from the Elim Church in Oak has been the min- and. visitation. In the pastor whenever possible. The Rev. Mr. Swanson is native to this area, having been born in Chicago and later moving to Naperville.. He attended Bradley University and Northwestern University and received his B.S. degree from North Central College in Naperville. He attended Trinity Seminary and received his B.D. from there. At present he is working on his master’s thesis, having com- pleted to Methodist Church Rev. Amos Thornburg, district superintendent of the Chicago North-~ern District, will preach at the 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. services of worship. Dr. Thornburg has served as a member of the Commission on Worship of The Methodist Church which has prepared a new book of worship and a new hymnal. At 10:30 a.m., a reception and cake-cutting ceremony will be held in the fellowship hall. The first meeting to plan organ- alias Donald Becker, Highland Park, will have his pockets filled with over 200 surprises at the annual B‘nai Torah carnival at Indian Trail School from 1:30-4:30 p.m. Sunday, March 1. Getting a preview are (left to right): Mark Becker, Cindy Diamond and Scott Becker. Temples Observe Purim In started Services and Carnivals The beginning of Purim, Jewish festival “which combines the frivolity of a Mardi Gras with the sage of universal religious mesfree- dom” began last night, Wednesday, Feb. 26 at sundown. Highland Park area synagogues and temples will celebrate the deliverance of the Jews of Persia from the wicked Haman through the intervention of Esther with various suppers, carnivals and fes- _ tivities throughout the weekend. _ Gathering for supper at the synagogue last night were members of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El who heard the age old story read from the Megillah by Hebrew students from the religious school. Nw Rev. Herbert H. Duenow will continue his spring book review season by repeating Vincent -Sheean’s “Dorothy and Red” all at five Sundays the - Route in March at Congregational 22, Half 8 p.m. Church, Day. A special matinee review will be presented at 4 p.m. Sunday, March 1. Buffet church x suppers every Sheean’s turbulent Thompson Rev. Mr, are served Sunday at the at 6:30 p.m. faiths. Page 26 for close Recreation all children Purim tion Cénter. his Game present. observance Solel is at divided Congrega- into a series people of at. the Maplewood school and continued there until April 7, 1963, at which time a church building was completed. The Rev. Fred H. Conger was appointed as pastor of the Christ Methodist Church June 1, 1961. Immediately thereafter 412 acres of land were purchased on Wilmot road on the site of the new church. Construction began on the church. in July, 1962, and work was completedin 1963, with the first service of worship being held o Easter, April 7, 1963. The new church was formally organized March 5, 1961 with 22 families. Since that time it has grown to over a hundred member families and with a confirmed membership of 250. The church has also acquired property valued at about $180,000.00. _ An anniversary pot luck dinner will be held at the church Sunday, March 1 at 5:30 p.m., followed the congregation. Primary grade children held their party Feb. 22; by a program at 6:30 p.m., at which a woods, Purim program was presented at the religious school Feb. 23 and Saturday, Feb. 29, the youth group will hold a party in the home of Rabbi and Mrs, Arnold Jacob Wolf. the Rev. Ben who Richardson of is director River- of Erie Settlement House, will be the speaker. At 7:30 p.m., the Rev. Amos Thornburg will conduct the annual meeting of the church. Hold Lenten Family Nights Leading off with potluck ners, weekly Lenten nights” at North Shore Church and Sinclair Lewis. The season in April when he presents “When the Cheering Stopped—the Last Years of Woodrow Wilson.” Reviews are open to the public of ar Park ten will of booths and prizes wilt be available story of the of Dorothy Duenow the life Congregation is the carni- val held each year in the Highland for book is a marriage in members of Lakeside For Reform Judaism of parties for the young _ Minister Reviews ‘Dorothy And Red’ Throughout March _The B’nai Torah Reform Temple began its celebration of Purim last night with family services at Lincoln School. The festivity of the holiday will continue with the annual Purim:carnival Sunday, March 1 at Indian Trail School. To be held from 1 to 4:30 p.m., the afternoon will include games and sur- prises for all. An annual event |ization of a Methodist Church in Deerfield was held Nov. 1, 1960, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nylin of Deerfield. The first service of worship was held at Jewett Park Sunday, Jan. 29, 1961. Beginning March 5, regular Sunday morning services were bring devotions Wednesday whole and night din- “Family Methodist families fellowship during the out each Len- season. All Ages - Sponsored Study by the Commission on Education, the Wednesday evening get-togethers begin at 6 p.m., followed by devotions at 7 p.m. Families then attend various study groups signed which for the are specifically varying age de- levels of the families, including a junior high class, a senior high class and an adult class. Speakers for the adult class change each week. Communion is served each Wednesday morning during Lent from 7 to 9 a.m. and the subject “Mark’s Story of Jesus” is the subject on which Dr. G. Clifton Ervin, pastor, is basing his sermons throughout the season. classwork. master’s degree from Wheaton College. in her and young people’s projects and also addresses various groups from time to time. Their two boys are Craig, aged three, and Todd, aged one. The installation service of Pas- tor Swanson will be held Sunday, March 1, at 3:30 p.m. Harold: Hedstrom of Highland Park has an- nounced that the Rev. Gordon Kling, superintendent of the Great Lakes district of the Evangelical Free Church of America, the Rev. Wallace Johnson, pastor of the Elim Evangelical Free Church in Oak Lawn, the Rev. Arley Bragg of Chicago, and others pate in this service. will partici- Rev. Swanson A fellowship hour will follow, with refreshments being served by the women of the church with circle chairmen Fuessle, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Charles Wayne Robert Winston, Anderson in and charge. Where to Worship Highland of Deerfield will celebrate its third anniversary Sunday, March 1. The necessary his Mrs. Janis Swanson assists husband in organizational Third Anniversary Christ all the receive theology Methodists Plan PICK-a-POCKET”, es Rev. R. A. Swanson !s Pastor of Of Evangelical Free Church this capacity he has been the director of youth outreach and in charge of all canvass and community visitation, as well as assist- “MR. , ae HIGHLAND PARK = PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH at Laurel, Linden and Prospect Aves. Phone: 432-1695. Dr. William Atkinson Young and the Rev. Richard C. Hutchison, ministers. Mildred Hurst, Director of Religious Education. Sunday morning services at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Crib room. toddlers, and church school classes up through eighth grade at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. High school groups meet at 9:30 a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 425 Laurel Ave. The Rev. Ray Holder, rector. Phone: 432-6653. Week day services: Wed. 7:30 a.m., Thurs,, 9:30 a.m. Sunday: seryices: 8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays—Holy Communion, 2nd and 4th Sundays—Morning Prayer. Holy Days as announced. BETHANY METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, Laurel Ave. at McGovern St. The Rev. Herbert George. pastor. Phone: ID 2-2269. Sunday worship service: 10:45 a.m. Church schoolclasses: 4th grade through adults, 9:30 a.m.; nursery through 3rd grade: ae 2 10:45 a.m.; 5 p.m. p.m. and High Intermediate School Fellow- Fellowship, NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL. Philip L. Lipis. Rabbi. 1175 Sheridan Rd.. 432-8900. Sabbath Eve services, 8:30 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, 7:15, 8:30. 9:45 and 11 am. and 12:15 p.m. Weekdays: 6:15, 6:30 (Convent) and 8 a.m. First Friday: 6:15, 7 and 8 a.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.. 432- Deerfield ind | Highwood 6848. 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. LAKESIDE CONGREGATION FOR REFORM JUDAISM, Dr. Joseph Ginsberg, 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. Phone: ID 2-7950. CONGREGATION SOLEL. east of Edens. Arnold Jacob Services: Friday evening, 8:30 433-3555. Clavey road, Wolf, rabbi. p.m. Phone: 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. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SClENTIST, 493 Hazel Ave. Sunday service, 11 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Wednesday meeting, § 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 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday evening, 7 to 9 p.m, ST. JAMES CHURCH. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson. pastor. 146 North Ave.. Highwood. 432-0427. Sunday Masses: 6:30. - 7:30. : 8:80. 9:30,-: 10-30 and 11:30 a.m. Weekdays: 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: 6.352 8nd 9: 4.1 EVANGELICAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. The Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, minister, 1715 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, ie 8:15 p.m. Van HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH. 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430. Msgr. Msgr. John Houlihan, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH. 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Richard A. Swanson, service 9:30, 10:45 and 7 pastor. Sunday p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of parish visitation; Mr. Ted Fairchild, youth assistant. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Infant Baptism second Sunday at both services. Communion at least quarterly. 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. 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. 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, 11 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays. Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. CHRiST METHODIST CHURCH. 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535. Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and a.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD. South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rey. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. OF 1231 Jchn 10:30 TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST. 760 North Ave. Phone: 9455050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, ministez. Sunday service: 10 a.m. CONGREGATION BETH OR. Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. 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 11:30 a.m. 10 a.m. and services: Sunday CHURCH, Deerfield. Phone: 945R. Bletzer. minister 2100 Half Day Rd.. 3332. Rev. Russell FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, TIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday 11 a.m. Wednesday _ ZION field Rd. LUTHERAN 945-2009. Sunday services: pastor; Communion. 9 Robert and 8 p.m. CHURCH. Phone: Berggren, assistant. Service, Rev. Moore, 10:45 8 CHURCH OF Oxford Dr.. pastor. Sunday service: Phone: 945-1550. SALEM CGSTAL. Rev. Rev. GOSPEL Masonic Karl Paul Holy THE HOLY Lincolnshire Langrock. CHURCH. PENTE- Temple, a.m. Waukegan Allen A. Antilla. pastor. Phone: — Sunday services: 9:45, 11 am. p.m. Thursday, Vv pastor's F. 10:30 February é 10 Deer. a.m. a.m. LUTHERAN SPIRIT. 52 SCIEN: services: 27, 1964 Rd WI and E +) �Chicago Priest Speaks Mar. 3 At Holy Cross Joint Meet “Sex Education of Children for Parents” will be the subject when the Rev. Francis L. Filas, S.J., is guest speaker Tuesday, March 3, at 8:30 p.m. at the combined Altar and Rosary Society and. Mothers’. Club meeting at Holy Cross Church, Deerfield. Father Filas, who CHECK FOR NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE—Conrad Dreiske, left, presents a check on behalf of the congregation to Alvin Parsons, Highland Parker who serves as president of the Board of Directors at Firman House in Chicago. Also actively involved in Firman. House work are Mrs. Laver, both of Highland Firman William House Speaking of the Milligan, Old To many will the Mill road, Be activities Highland Park, talk to the Junior Group of Highland Park Presbyterian Laymen To Discuss Inner City Needs A dialogue between laymen, concerning the part they play in the solving of the problems of the inner city, will be conducted by Trinity Episcopal Church, Highland Park, Wednesday, March 4, at 8 p.m. Entitled “The Involvement of the Laity” the program, which is the third in a “Christian World,” series Issues dealing in will-feature a with Changing Charles Ben- son, president of the Hyde Park Savings and Loan Association, and James McDermott, executive direc- tor of the Catholic Interracial Council. Feeling that “every human is entitled to and dignity,” racial Council leadership —fair housing being basic human rights the Catholic Interhas taken “vigorous for justice in all fields employment, education, and public services.” Two clergymen will discuss inner city problems March 11, with the culmination of the series, March 18, in a panel discussion made of local officials and community leaders. All discussions are followed by a question and answer period. Building Committee Of Congregational Church Is Expanded The members of the Congregational Church of Deerfield voted their approval to the addition of three members to the _ building committee of the church at the regular February meeting of the congregation. The members added to the committee are Joseph Dickinson, Mrs. Bruce Warnecke, and Frank Whipple. They were presented to the congregation by the church moderator, George Halfinger. Other members of the building - committee are David Palm, chairman, Dr. Robert Gesler, George Marty, William Robinson, and Mrs. Larry Williford. The Rev. John S. Queen, the church extension Mrs. Albert E. L. Park. of Firman House, neighborhood house in Chicago, Alvin Parsons, of left, and director of the Speaker's Subject Women’s Association tonight, Feb. 27, at 8 p.m. in the church parlor. A question and answer period, led by Mrs. Albert E. L. Lauer and Mrs. William Milligan, Highland Parkers who are active in the work of Firman House, will follow the talk. Dedication of a silver candelabra and silver altar vase provided by family and friends in memory of Margaret L. Halliday took place recently during Sunday worship services. Also provided were ad- justable wrought iron candelabra to be used for weddings, memorial services and other special oc- casions. Bethany Church Holds Lenten Suppers, Programs During Lent members of Bethany Methodist Brethren Evangelical Church, followed by Park, a program which varies each week. Scheduled to follow the supper Wednesday, March 4, is the illuStrated presentation entitled “‘Bethany Extends As Far As Africa.” Max V. Kemling, a missionary on leave from Mozambique will conduct the program, which is sponsored by the church’s Commission on Christian Social Concerns. Couples To Meet For Cards, Feb. 29 at 7:30 Redeemer p.m. by members Lutheran Church’s Couples’ Club. Meeting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoen, 612 Mulberry place, Highland Park, each couple attending will bring a gift for exchange. Mr. and wochow, couple ments. Mrs. William - Sch- Deerfield, are in and charge the of host arrange- meeting and explained the method of financing the first building of a new church project to the congregation. are, made of He State that funds available by the Board Homeland United stated Ministries Church Conference of of the Christ and the of the Congrega- ‘tional Churches. The local Congregational church is a member of the United Church of Christ. Thursday, February 27, 1964 chairman Presbyterian Youth To Visit Chicago Church Missions With no school Friday, March 13, 71 young people who are in the pastor’s eighth grade Communicant class at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, will leave Deerfield at 7:30 a.m. to church’s visit the scenes of the mission in Chicago. The young people will tour the Christian Industrial League, the Church Federation headquarters, the Presbytery headquarters, the Chicago Police Department, China Town and a number of other interesting spots where the church is at work in the inner city. This tour is a part of the concluding semester of a _ two-year course for young people, preparing them for communicant membership. The young people of the pastor’s class are to be examined by the session of the church on May 16 and received to Communion after their confirmation on Pentecost Sunday, May 17. They meet each Tuesday after school at 4 o’clock. Beth Or To Exhibit Arts And Crafts Work Of Students Congregation Beth Or, Deerfield, will have on crafts works ligious February school exhibit the arts and of students in the reat services 28, at 8:30 p.m. Friday, Services are conducted currently at the Unitarian Church on Half Day road. This service and student art exhibit follows the exhibit of 16 prints on Jewish themes by Morton Garchik, a New York printmaker illustrate several books. Children’s works for the art exhibit tomorrow contain paintings, sculpture and various types of crafts. The best work on various age levels and in different media will be selected and prizes awarded. Rabbi Leonard W. Stern who has done considerable work in the field of “Judaism in Art” will “Creativity as an Aspect Church will feature the Rev. on Max leave from Africa. He has conducted missions in Mozambique since 1951, and will tell his first hand experiwith forces and Missions Sleeman To of the church. is chairman. Discuss Book Study movements Mrs. Homer Book Group of B’nai Torah, Highland Park, will meet to discuss “Age of Innocence,’ by Edith Wharton, this Announce Lesson One Bible of the main themes at Christian Science churches this Sunday will be from John (1:17): “The law was given by Moses, but grace and truth came by Jesus Christ.” ! The Bible Lesson on afternoon, Thursday, Feb. 27, at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Karl Mangel. breakfast tion from the Christian chairmen, ask that reservations be made by Thursday, Feb. 27. Included in their plans for the morning are personal gifts for each girl present. Abe Hex by BLOCK CAROL NAGEL EAI, ESA, AEA — GREATEST NEWS YET! | YOU CAN NOW BE TREATED WITH THE SENSATIONALLY NEW AIR-COOLED JET STREAM PROCESS. * * * ¢ Science Jesus nor a a spe- NO PAIN NO SKIN IRRITATION NO SCABBING GREATEST ACCURACY cial gift from a ritualistic Jehovah; Electricity travels on air. By but the it was the demonstration of divine Love casting out error and healing the sick, not merely in the name of Christ, or Truth, but in demonstration of Truth, as must be the case in the cycles of divine light” (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 135). Presiding at the 20th Century Forum of Temple Jeremiah, which will meet Winnetka Friday, Feb. 28 at the Community House, will be Laurence Goldberg, lane, Highland Park. 2096 Park tensively in this is considered an subject. be field, Dr. Azrael authority on this Annual Purim family service will held Sunday, March 1, 10:30 a.m. and at Skokie School, Winnetka, will be followed by a Purim carnival. Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church sync) Highland Park | ID 2.6848 Worship: 8 and 10:30 a.m. Sunday School, Bible Classes: 9:15 a.m. A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here’ The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor Lenten Vespers, Wed., 6:45 & 8 p.m. directly to hair WILL BUILD SOON at Techny and Pfingsten Roads, Northbrook. This church will serve the suburban South Lake and North Cook areas of Counties. The congregation is meeting in the Greenbriar School, Cherry & Greenbriar, Northbrook. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. and Worship at 10:30 o’clock. For information call 272-5655 or write Rey. H. Swanson, 2242 Illinois Road, Northbrook. the air current source Electrolysis was for Permanent in the the - of the growth. 1875 and painful, took first Hair used Removal was then a very tedious process many minutes destruction of each that for the hair. The type of current used was very inflammatory and quite prone to infection caused were who process, made Excep- few tech- especially | Being with her a were the water. invariably tissue. only dexterous. ing and scar tions a bi-polar contact the patient hand This in a often a dermatitis on was plac- cup of resulted the in fingers. In 1938 a new era in the field of Electrolysis advent came of the with the Short-Wave process. Now hair could be destroyed with greater speed and far - This less too dexterity inflammation. required in © special technicians permanent to marring of tissue such as scars, pit marks and freckling. Now we the NEWEST and GREATEST have advance- ment for PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL, the AIRCOOLED JET STREAM process, skin The Evangelical Covenant Church principle carries avoid Deerfield Road : same stream nicians The Forum will feature Dr. Jeremy R. Azrael, professor of political science at the University of Illinois, who will speak on the While the mothers “are enjoying their hot coffee and the luxury of Mrs. Donald Morrison, whose telephone number is 945-2746, and Mrs. John Stratford, 433-0668, co- fae Unsightly “Christ textbook: “Christianity as taught it was not a creed, system of ceremonies, nor parish ‘hall. a breakfast they didn’t cook,” the girls will be entertained by two movies, ‘The Doll’s Story” and “Toys of Tomorrow.” | ee | Jesus” will also include this selec- | will be served in the iskat’ FIRST MAJOR CHANGE FOR PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL IN 25 YEARS For Sunday Mother-Daughter at 7:30 a.m. Sunday, March 1, to receive Holy Communion and attend mass. ‘ Immediately after the _ service, ences Turin,” 1731 Mothers and daughters of Holy Cross Church, Deerfield will meet missionary of Husbands are invited to join their wives for this meeting. A question period will follow. Divine.” The Lenten Fellowship program for March 4 at Bethany Methodist Kemling, “Shroud Father Filas is a member of the board of Cana Conference: Conductors in the archdiocese of Chicago and has appeared in weekly lectures to parents’ groups on sex education. talk on of the Missionary To Speak V. Friday 20th Century Forum To Meet Feb. 28 Service Planned At Holy Cross which are shaping modern Africa, Congregational and Christian Con- with illustrations. This program is ference of Illinois, was present at ‘sponsored by the Commission on the is of theology at is’ known for Good presented for the past 13 years on local TV, and for eight years on network TV. His eighth book, “Joseph, the Man Closest to Jesus,” was published in December, 1962. “Liberalization in the whose woodcuts have been used to | subject Soviet Union.” Having written ex- Gifts A “White Elephant” card party has been planned for Saturday, of department University, United Highland meet each Wednesday evening from 6:30: p.m. to 8 p.m. for potluck suppers of the Loyola many diversified activities. He has frequently appeared on television and is remembered for the annual eliminating irritation while offering and pain, all scabbing, incomparable accuracy reaching even ‘curved and twisted follicles. For any personal questions come to Suite 111, 1893 Sheridan Road, Highland Park— or phone ID 2-8800 ania Page ae 27 �322 Highland Park StudentsNamed To School’sHonor Roll Honor roll students from High-:4; Holliday, Jean 4; Husenetter, Dale 3; Johns. Chris 2; Johnsen, Sandra 4; Kadison, land Park high school were an- Sari 1; Kelley, Sandy 1; Kellner, Diane 2; nounced this week for the third Kennicott, Susan 2; Kleber, Lynn 1; Knapp, David 1; Kohn, Roger 4; Komen, Edwin six-week period. 1: Koransky, Ada 2; Korshak, Shelley 1; Kraatz, Gerald 4; Kramer, Darlene 3, 1st Honors | Solids Abrahams, Steven 2; Albert, Diane 3; Bluhm, Barbara 3; Boren, Stephen 4; Crane, Alice 3; David, Marianne 2; DeKoven. Mona 3; Epton, Michael 2; Falkof,. Bonnie 3; Fischer, Laurence 2; Gabel, Megan 3; Gidwitz, Nancy 2; Gordon, Laurie 3; Koransky. Joel 2; Krause, Nancy 2; Kravitt, Jason 3: Levinger, Andrea 4; Maccabee, Lee 3: Magnus, Phyllis 3; Mann, Pamela 2; and Myerson, Bette 4. Nachman, James 2; Newberger, Susan 2: Packer. Heidi 2; Page, Elsa 2; Pines, Mitchell 3; Poppe, Stephen 3; Quisenberry, Sarah 2; Ropiequet, John 3; Rosenstein, Marc 4; Sachs. Barbara 2; Salomon, Fred 3; Schmidt. Janet 3; Sklar, Jeffrey 2; Slater, Elizabeth 2; Smith, Edwin 4; Weinress. Jeffery 3; Weiss, Virginia 2; Woodberry, Ellen 2; Zahnle, Linda 2; and Zimmerman, Michael 2. 4 Solids Addison, Richard 1; Adler, Wendy 4; Anspach, Susan 3: Barack. Marcy 1; Block, Robert 4; Bortolotti, Stephanie 4; Brenner, Sheryl 1; Brent, Jonathan 1; Brown, Ellyn 4; Brown, Pamela 2: Burnstein, Clifford 2; Cahn.: Frana 4; Cantor, Rachael 1; Chaimson. Claire 2: Cobey, Mitchell 4; Cochran, Sara 3; and Douglas, John 2. Sharyn 1; Eisenberg, James -1; Ellman, Daniel 4; Engelman, Stephen 4; Epstein, Fieldman, Nancy 1; Finder. Kenneth 1; Fishman, Adrianne 2: Fraulini, Deidre 3; Gans, Phillip 3; Geller. Naomi 1; Geman, Stuart 1; Goldberg, Gary 2; Goldberg, Lynn 1: Goldman, David 1; Goldsmith, Jan 4; Graham, Robert 3; Grossman, Richard 1: Gurioli, Lawrence 2; Heins, Mary 1; Henley. Barbara 4; Hexter, Nancy 4; Hoffman, Ann 1; Hogrefe. Sandra 3; Howard, Kathleen 4; Inlander, Janet 3; Jahn, Nancy 2; Kaplan, Deborah 1; Karlin, Alice = Klairmont. Alison 2; and Klein, Judith PEST CONTROL | Insured Proofing Tree Spraying 28 CALLID3-0354 FOR PROMPT PIPING HOT FOOD DELIVERY 588 ROGER WILLIAMS HIGHLAND PK. totete ae Member: '0°ePorere. Os) erere oo tetoteteteteretOOO teO tote ona CS BASEMENT, TREE ID Mbr.: H. PURE SPRING To At A WATER Cent EXCLUSIVE Se a AVAILABLE. NON-STICK Cut and t in Your \. a Pin Fitted Home by Phone VINYL on Your Furniture, Expert Craftsmen. PLASTIC COVER Quick Personalized Service to North Shore Residents. = & 546-2292 : Septic 4242 Armitage BR 8-5600 Basins Tanks and Pumped Dependable Service Is Our Quality: Serving Highland Park fe) LET We US Measure FIREPLACE DO LANDSCAPING IT and Install SCREENS Replace Broken WINDOWS Make KEVS Infor- PLASTIC COVERS NEW o5 We Sell and Install J NDERGROUND GARBAGE ID 2-4500, WI 5-4500 Unmatched in quality, durability and elegance — FREE Installation. 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WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE For e009 ° OO Moth TYPEWRITERS HIGHLAND upon eweters gods TELEPHONE & Industrial Plant Weed & Insect Control CS 645 CENTRAL * The Honor Roll is based following point system: A—=8 points B—2 points C — 0 points First Honors: 10 points for 4 solids 12 points for 5 solids 495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Guaranteed-In-Writing Quality Work CUSTOM MADE Chandlers Rico, JEWELER—WATCH Non-Staining All Work Free Estimates — Honors - RENTALS 1; ePoraPere Non-Toxic SEE SALES Robert Quality Pest Control Home 5 Solids Aten, Bradley 3; Baker, Candace 3; Dubach, Brent 3: Feinberg, Charles 4; Freund, Arthur 2: Fucik, Margaret 2; Koransky. Henry 3; Levine, Maxine 1; Morris, Kathleen 4; Ostrowsky, Lenore 2; Papierniak, Katherine. 4: Rappaport, Elizabeth 3: Shapiro. Deborah 2: Steck. Linda 2: Sternberg, Robert 3; Verin. Richard 3: and Wagner. Daniel 4. 4 Solids Abarbanel. Jonathan 4; Abels, Susan 3; Aitman, Jeffery 1: Anixter, Scott 1; Annes, Sandra 4: Baim, Richard 1; Balkin, Carol 4: Bass, Jonathan 1; Bateman, Lauren 4; Bay, Wendy 1: Benedek. Gretchen 4: Berger, Leonard 1; Berman. Barbara 1: Bernstein, Barbara 2: Blain. Robert 3: Block, Deborah 1; Bohne, Brent 3: Bosley. Bruce 1: Bows, Robert 1: Bratcher, Randy 1: Brown, Jill 3; Brown. Thomas 4: Brubeck, Gregory 3: Buhai. Betsy 1: and Bush. Suzanne 3. Canter, Marilyn 3; Carey. David 3: Carney, Karen 4: Chester, Joanne 1; Chickerneo. Alan 2; Cohen. Judith 3: Cooper, Lynda 4; Coppi. Dennis 4; Creditor. Margaret 4: Dawe. Charles 1: Dessauer. Carla 4: Doherty, George 3; Eichler. Kathy 1: Eisenberg. Andrea 3: Elias, Randall 2; Elliott. Barbara 1: Engelman, Mary 1: Ettlinger. Stephen 1: Fechheimer. Ellen 3: Fell. David 1: Ferrv. Clara 3: Fields, Michele 1; Firestone, Deborah 3: Friedman, Harvey 3: Friedman, Lynn 1: Frohlich, Ronni 1; and Frueh. Joanna 2. Geller. Steven 3: Glick. Peter 2: Gold, Linda 1: Goldman. Michael 1: Goldware, Myrna 1: Gordon. Stenhen4: Gore. Leslie 1: Gross, Janet 4: Habecost. Christv 2; Harris. Lvnn 3: Heck, Honore 4: Heim, Terry 2: Heisler. James 4: Hirsch. Barbara ADDING Rich, Complete Information Phone: 432-4500 - 945-4500 - 234-2300 © eo 0-0-0) 9507 97s%070 70 "0"0-0-0-0-0-0 © 0.2.99", "5-9-9908 8.9 6.9.0.2 e weno" tere 0.0.0.0. 0.0.0.0,an0,0,°,° foes ane mama arate .8e0.0 0.0. 1. Rau, Betty 2; Rodgers, Lance 1; Rosenberg. Maxine 3: Rosenhouse. Michael 4; Roseth. Robert 1; Roston. Peggy 2: Ruekberg, Madeliene 2: Sabold. Wood 1; Sackheim, Barbara 2: Sager. David 3: Salomon, Suzanne 3; Sanford. Robert 1; Schimert, Catharina 1; Schlichting, Laurel 4; Schwall, Priscilla 1; Schweitzer. Thomas 1: Seder, John 3; Shapiro. Sue 4; Shmikler, Tema 2; Sokol, Ronnie 1; Somenzi, Candace 1; and Ugolini. Pierina 2. Weinberg, Richard 1; Weinberg, Steven 2: Weiner. Linda 4; Weis, Michael 2; Wertheimer. Susan 2; Wolf. Michael 1; Zelke, Marilyn 1; and Zell, Leah 1. 2nd 3; RIBS - CHICKEN SHRIMP WHERE | CAN BE DONE Last. Michael.4; Lavin, Mark 1; Lawler, Patricia 2; Lehman, Kay 4; Levin, Neil 4; Loeb, Michael 3; Loesch, Grace 4; Lopiano, Rosemary 2; Loventhal. John 3; Lowinger, Margaret 3; Mandiberg, Susan 4; Marchi, Maria 4; Marks, Edwin 1; Mauck, John 3; Michaels, Wayne 2; Mintz, Donald 2; Mizel, Laura 2: Morris. Mary .3; Myerson, Toby 1: Norton. Lee 2; Novick, Robin 2; Oliff. James 2: Ori, Barbara 3; Pacin, Marilyn 1; Pascal. Sybil 2: Pathman, Laurie 1; Pepperberg, Ellen 2; Picker, Pamela 4; and Pond, Jane James Merna 4: Rosenfield, Michael 2; Ross, Brian 2; Rotner, Philip 3; Rubens, Allen 3; Rubenstein, Gail 1; Rubenstein, Ronald 1; Rubin, Marlene 3; Ruekberg, Benjamin 4; Schachter, Jane 1; Schuman, Carolyn 1; Schwall, Sandra 2; Schwartz, Frances 2; Segal, Cecile 1; Shapiro, William 2; Sheftel, Charles 3; Siegel, Loren 3; Silverman, James 1; Silverstine, Rosemary 3; Simon, Roy 1; Spanier, 2; Srnmanek, Sherry 3; Steinberg, Mary Jo 2; Marks, William 1; Matsumoto, | Graham 9: Mayer. Beth 1; Michell, Mary || Mark 4; Stubenvoll, Christine 3; Stubenvoll, Beverly o, Martha 3; Moses, Laurie 3; | Kathleen 4; and Thomas, Frederick 4. 2; Morency, Kramsky, Claudia 3; Kreda, Larry 1; and Kromer. Mimsi 3. , Larson, Linna 2; Lawlor, Mathew 2; Lederman, Helene 3; Lee, Robert 2; Liebman, Mary 2; Lind, Linda 2; Loeb, Sandra 1: Lowe, Robert 3; Mabrey, Pana 4; Mack, Denis 1; Madian, Judith 3; Marcus, Jan 1: Marino, Mary 4; Marks, Louis 1; Marks, a°e° ee 5 Reuler, _ IL FORNO PIZZA Waltzek, Jill 2; Ward, Susan 2; Weese, James 1; Weigle, Alice 2; Weiland, Esti 4; White,. Robin 3; Whitman, Mary Jo 3; Winston, Laura 1; Winter, John R. 3; Wittig, Linda 2; Yee, Jeanie 2; Young, Herbert 3; and Zimmerman, Bruce 1. Moss, Robert 3; Muramatsu, John 1; Myers, Wendy, 2; and Newman, Nancy 2. Oppenheimer, Ann 2; Padorr, Charles 1; Pathman, Richard 1; Pollock, Fred 2; Price, Toni 3; Ragir, Robert 3; Reaney, Ann 2; PARK Thursday, February 27, 1964 �“My son wanted a car with ‘ bucket seats. My daughter wanted el, a car with four doors. And I —[ f J} wanted a car with easy handling and TTT 7 a comfortable ride. We shopped around and found what we wanted _ in Ford-so we bought one?’ MRS. MARY HERTZKA, HINSDALE, Ford changed... so did we! take Fore’s word for it Don't Read what ’64 Ford owners say, you buy any new car: then test-drive a Ford before ILL. MR. SAM DATTILO, CHICAGO, ILL. ‘In trading another make for a new Fairlane . . . I got an entirely different kind of car. Fairlane’s got much more room. The styling is much more beautiful. The ride is smoother. My other car vibrated; but my new Fairlane doesn’t seem to ‘feel’ the bumps at all.” MR. KENNETH CHICAGO, ILL. B. MATTS, JR., “T’'m really in love with my new Falcon. The ride is great...and for a compact, it’s really relaxing to drive. I got the V-8 for lots of performance and I’m really getting it!” MRS. OTTO CESARIO, SKOKIE, ILL. “We had a lot of good reasons for choosing our new Ford. Now we don’t have to fill the gas tank every other day. It’s easier to drive and park. It’s easy to look at, easy to handle. And the interior is very easy to clean—even with children.” The only cars that have _ Falcons Fairlane-Ford+ Thunderbird SEE THE 1964 TOTAL PERFORMANCE CARS AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S See “Arrest and Trial”—7:30 P. M. Sunday—Channel 7 Thursday, February 27, 1964 Page 29 �Falcons Flounder Warriors Win Busse Hits 26 Points In 6758 Contest by Mike Dungjen Sports ELK we had days View Editor VILLAGE—Confidentially, the prior streamer to game the written two Deerfield-Forest but after the first period, we were inclined to leave the gym, hurry: back to the office and tear it up. It didn’t look as though we were going to salvage this one. Confidence came-in the second period when the Warriors opened up a four point lead at 33-29 after a 16-16 stand-off in the first period. The final score was 67-58 for the Warriors’ second win over the Falcons. Hirsch Neil Hirsch, 2 THESE SIX SENIORS plus others not pictured, Neil Hirsch and Rick Moore, will be making final appearances in regularly scheduled games as basketball players against Maine West on Feb. 28. They will take part in the regionals at North Chicago during March 2-6 and have drawn host North Chicago as their opponent. The Sizzles deadly from players are (at left) Jim Jones, and above (I to r): Jim Busse, Brad Schlesinger, Tee Newbrough and Blaine Schmalz. Paul Luyben, the at right, is the last of the seniors. outside corner, swished in 12 of the first period points with Brad Schlesinger and Jim Busse, who was to total 26 for the game and a new team high, each scoring two. Hirsch was silent in the second period hitting for but one ~ basket but Busse scored seven points to put the Warriors in the lead and they were never behind from that point on. Jim Jones, in trouble shortly after the game began with three fouls, was a cautious player. Paul Luyben, sent in to spell Jones, dropped in a pair of baskets in that 17 point period and Schlesinger and Tee Newbrough hit a basket each. The Warriors out-scored the Fal- and the Falcon cons in the third period 11-6 and that was the ball game. Busse was hitting nine points with three baskets and three free throws and Jones, back in the game, popped in the other two. He was to add six more points in the final stanza and he was a tough customer un- his bench for the der the basket. He also a to finish up the went minute to and half. Come-down In the last meeting between the teams, Deerfield set a new school scoring record with 81 points. Newbrough led the scoring in this contest with 22 points with Hirsch netting 19 and Busse 15. Joe Muel- picked ler, Forest View’s fine forward, swished in 21 but was held to 15 in the second meeting—five coming from the free throw line. evening with 26 points. Coach Lyle Frahm cleared his bench in the final three minutes The West Feb. 28 to round out their schedule. In a game played Jan. 31, Maine West had things their own A up his fourth foul in the third period. Busse pitched in three more baskets and a pair of charity tosses coach final Warriors must play Maine way with a 70-46 romp but may have their hands full ‘in this season finale. They’ll have _ to contain Maine’s sharp-shooting Joe Wehlacz who hit for 23 points against a lackadaisical Warrior attack which produced but 13 points for their leading scorer, Hirsch. To North Chicago Meet Following this game, the Warriors will commute to North Chieago for the regionals which will get underway on Mar. 2. Pre- tourney the favorites session Waukegan against opens Warren of Gurnee and Lake Forest tangles with Libertyville. The Bulldogs and the Scouts should have little trouble here. schedule puts The the second day’s Little Giants of Highland Park against ZionBenton and the Warriors against host team, North Chicago. We see both local teams as winners here but it will call for an intense team effort by both. Deerfield will play the first game on the second day of the tournament. Pairings from that point on will depend on the outcome of the games. Parker, Clayton To State Mat Meet: Finish First, Second Rubenstein Takes 120 Pound Third Place At Waukegan ' Photo THAT JONES out-stretched arm by Giovano BOY PUSHES ONE IN from the corner over the of Garon Kokai (40). The Warriors went on to post their second win over Forest View, this time by 67-58. Warriors Send Nine To State Finals; Finish 2nd In District Coach John field will head swimmers, all state swim C. Smith of Deera contingent of nine qualifiers to the meet finals at Evanston high school this weekend and he is carrying high hopes with him. Extremely well pleased with the team’s second place showing at New Trier in the district meet, Coach Smith saw -his 200 Free Re- lay team set a new team record in the good time of 1:33.2 and a second place finish. Team members Page 30 are Bob Kircher, Jim Morton, Jim Patterson and Roger Deck. Another team record was set in the 200 Medley: Relay event with the time of 1:46.5. Making up the team are Charles David, Steve Wainess, Randy Pfeiffer and Jim Morton. Bruce Jacobsen placed first in the 200 Individual Medley in 2:11.3 for a shot at the state title. Another Warrior first was Randy Pfeiffer’s first place finish in the (Continued on page 31) Waukegan hopes for a_ state : wrestling championship ride on the | lightweight shoulders of last year’s 112 pound titalist., Ted Parker now looking for the 120 pound title, and 95 pound Jim Clayton. Both wrestlers earned a shot at the state title in finishing first and second in their division. Buzzy Rubenstein, Highland Park’s 120 pounder, made it to the semi finals before he tangled with Parker. Parker was the winner 10-0 but had difficulty in gaining a pin over the Photo by Giovano elusive Highland Parker. Buzzy Not quite as Ted Parker (on top) then finished fourth in his class in engages the left arm of Marc (Buzzy) Rubenstein of Highland losing to North Chicago’s Charles Park in their semi-final match in the Waukegan hosted state Parker. : Parker scored a 10-0 win over Rubenstein and Tough Ted pinned his first op- wrestling finals. He will compete for the ponent Loren Rice of Harvard, in eventually won the 120 pound crown. State title this weekend. the preliminary round of wrestling at Waukegan in 1:35 and then blanked Rubenstein. Rubenstein finals with wins over Ken Isaacson state finals. Parker will be facing had won in the first round over of Niles East, 6-5 and besting Larry the likes of Cornelius Coleman of Jim Townsend of Waukegan’s Keith Wadell, 3-0. Stenzel of Grant, 3-1. His oppon- Eisenhower, in the championship round, Lockport, Mike Gluck of Palatine Parker’s man in the finals, Scott ent Clark of Mundelein, defeated Bob Dennis O’Brien got past Bill Cot- and Bob Conti of Arlington. ClayBusse of Barrington 7-2 to set the trell of Barrington on a fast pin at ton will compete against such ban. Sarossy of Proviso :47 and then pinned Don Cray of tams as Sam stage for the sectional championship match. ‘Wauconda in 4:31. His win over East, Ron Oglesby of Oak Lawn, Parker, who is sure to score spunky Clayton was a tough con- Dick Jensen of Maine West ang points as soon as he gets a hold on test with O’Brien coming out on Tim Heitter of Rochelle. his opponent, had a 2-0 edge at the top of a 3-1 count. Opening round of the contests is end first round and continued to With their showing, both Clay- set for Feb. 28. manhandle his man for a 6-0 win. ton and Parker will be present at Seven other Warriors were in INDIAN Clayton made it to the semi Northwestern WRESTLING? University for the (Continued on page 31) Thursday, February 27, 1964 �Parker Wins... from page ia po 30) the preliminaries with one, George Greenlee finishing fourth in the 165 pound class. George won his first match against Mike Maginnis of Cary Grove,. 5-3 but lost to Evanston’s Roger Ward. Greenlee met Don Forgione of Glenbrook North for third place but was beaten 10-3. . round. mission CRAIG LUTZKE, during OF DEERFIELD, (right) has his first year of participation shown great as a member im- of He is shown with his coach, in turn lost to Sam Parker of North the Yankton College (S. Dak.) team. in the championship Ron Blaylock (left) and teammate Chuck Lucas during an interChicago George Knackstedt, 145 pounder, lost in the preliminary round against Walt Kummerow of Niles West, 3-1. Kummerow went on to finish third in his division with a 6-0 win over Rich Faireson of Glenbrook North. go-around 12-7. Ipsen finished in third place behind first place Tom Gesky of North Chicago and second place Mark Goldman of Evanston. Gesky won by default. Waukegan finished on top as aj team with 74 points. Deerfield was and EE | EGOS OER POPPI? DDPAP?RD 45 HOLES CR 2-0272 DADDY ADAP ALORA GPA LDPRLDAOP a Marble-Lite Interior Lasts Forever! arn m pot /' by rollene i Ne Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville PHONE: 362-2892a ada nent nenranw—wrwwewewrowewewevuevwvuvuewwwvww™ Pee ean 221 vw mimi nina nvant N. PRBPBPBBBBBPr BPP PAPA PPP? from Highland points. page 30)- 100 Butterfly with the time of 57.7. Jacobsen and Wainess, in the 100. finishing two-three Breastroke event also qualified for finals in’ that event. Kircher with was a third Free. Ken in the another place Kanter, diving finish qualifier in the a fourth events, also 50 placer | - qualified for the finals. Deck was a fourth place finisher in the 100 Free and earned a berth on the finals team. Charles David was third in the 100 Backstroke event in the time of 1:01.1 and Mike McGuire was a fourth place finisher in the 400 Free event in the time of 4:26.2. New Trier, to no-one’s surprise, won the District Meet with a handy total of 12314 points. Deerfield was second with 5814 points and HighJand Park third with 31 points. Maine East were fourth standings. Red and and Glenbrook North fifth team in P.O.E. Fell on the Red Fell Show heard over WEEF at 11:30 a.m. Saturdays. Joining Red and Jay will be Don Skrinar, Highwood Community Center Director of Recreation and the founder of Little Guys basketball. Skrinar will talk about the up-coming tournament held annually in Highwood, the International Little Guys Thursday, |: Guests Highland Park High School’s varsity baseball coach Jay Saunders will lift the lid on the Little Giants prospects for 1964 when he discusses the sport with ‘Red TEST DRIVE A 1000 TODAY Best protected import: - Just $1595. —the low-priced all-new import Fell’s tournament. February 27, : 1964 £ a Swimmers... (Continued IAI? Chrysler's all-new economy Car Simca 1000—now carries a -year/50,000-mile warranty.” Heavyweight Tom Brown lost. to Lonn Ipsen of Antioch in the first three practice. Rs NOW Last week we had competition—this week we have none! Hank Paulsen of Barrington scored a close 5-4 win over Deerfield’s Pete Kollar in the 180 pound class but Paulsen fell by the wayside against Frank Zarifian, 7-1, in the second round. Zarifian went on to take the 180 pound crown with a 5-2 win over Dennis Ball of New Trier. with in PBPPBOBPBPPLBP LPP Ir Lr? ES provement 25 points FILL ADDITION SPORTSMAN WI 5-2336 class. Another Warrior that couldn’t get past the rough first night of wrestling was Dave Mitchell, 127 pounder. Dave was beaten by Dan Evans of Waukegan who 17th TO NEW Country Club to win third place in the 112 pound was LADIES’ MORNING GOLF LEAGUES OUR Deerfield Commons Deerfield, Illinois Gene Capitani was shut out by Russell Lane of Niles West 3-0 in the opening round. Lane went on Park WANTED "SPORTS | HUDDLE Jim. Couch, at 103 pounds, couldn’t get past his first man and lost to John Welter of Grant, 3-1. Welter went on to finish in third place with a 10-6 win over Waukegan’s Russ Terrien. fifth with ea _wewwowrewrewrewrwurevwwwvrewvwvw (Continued *HERE ARE THE FACTS: Chrysler Motors Corporation warrants all of the following vital parts of the Simca 1000 for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, during which time any such parts that prove defective in material and workmanship will be replaced or repaired at an Authorized Simca Dealer’s place of business without charge for such parts or labor: engine block, head and internal pene water pump, intake manifold, ; Trans-Axle parts and rear wheel bearings. HERE’S ALL YOU MUST DO: Give your car this normal care—change engine oil and retorque the cylinder head at first 600 miles and thereafter change engine oil every 3 months or every 4,000 miles, whichever comes first; clean oil separator every 6 months (spring and fall); clean carburetor air filter every 6 months and replace it every 2 years; and clean the crankcase ventilator valve oil filler cap and change Trans-Axle lubricant. every 6 months, or 8,000 miles, whichever comes first; AND every 6 months furnish evidence of this re- quired service to an Authorized Simca Dealer or other Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer and request him to certify receipt of such evidence and your car’s mileage. Simple enough for such important protection. KNAUZ Motor Sales, CEInc. 4-2800 1060 N. Western, Lake Forest �It's Feeding Time in the Garden By The Bob Adler ALL AMERICAN If you are going fair, you will see a old plant of a lace maple. Heretofore this type are Gardens can get as hungry as people. hungriest. garden available. with white Watch for these our available ||trotters basketball to Chicago THE NEXT MARCH struck WEEK ISSUE cage OF Suburbia Today INCLUDED WITH THIS 1, to take of game doubleheader standing NEWSPAPER on a picked Stars cord part of a huge two to be other TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY 1964 INCLUDES CUT Reg. $25 AND $1 5 ID LAUREL AVE., roses will be HIGHLAND Ample 3-3990 PARK parking in our to circle on your calenMarch 7, 14 from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. for all boys between the ages of 8 and 12 or who have lot — not reached the age of 12 prior to July 31, 1964. They must reside in school districts 106, 109 and 110. Girls planning to take part in the softball program will be registered during the same period and at the same time. March 15 is also a date for registry from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m., all at Jewett Fieldhouse. Try outs have been ‘set: for minor, intermediate and major league boys for April 4 and 5. Inclement weather will move those dates to April 11 and 12. Try outs for girl players will be held on May 2. . planting. Finally, take a look at these new vegetables for ’64. Two early maturing, cold resistant broccolis are ‘Zenith’ and “Cleopatra.” A new _ tomato, “Delicious,” has fruit. over. a pound in size. ‘“Prizetaker,” a pole lima bean, has very large beans. A large selection of flower and vegetable seeds are now available for your selection. Come in and pick out your garden now. Also available are complete stocks of seed starting trays, flats and other needed material. Baseball Association Mar. 17 Dates dar are CONTINENTAL BEAUTY STUDIO 620 Registry Set For Deerfield Association schedule this season. Boys and girls must be accompanied by a parent when registering. All registrants must be present for the try outs before they can be assigned to a team. Continental skilled HAIR STYLISTS for fashions that are distinctively different. is a pure It has old good vigor- Feller, all directors of the leagues. part in the Deerfield Boys Baseball SET Pony League candidates will register at -the same time _ set for the other classifications. All Pony, Colt and Legion players must register and take part in the try outs. Dates for Colt and Legion players’ registry will be announced at a later date, officials said. Officials also listed extra attractions on the schedule which includes the Father, Son and Daughter night, the All Star Games on July 4, the World Series, Sponsor’s Tournament and the _ Baseball Bounce. An even greater year is expected by Association officials. Parents can do a lot to help make it one of the best ever. Bluejays Win 13th With 42-29 Score Over Libertyville Wilmot’s Bluejays racked had to break an 11-all tie in the first period to post the win. Mike Schuler got the Bluejays in front with a short jump shot and Hank Hakewill threw in nine more counters to give the Jays a 30-18 half- time lead. Coach Al Cohen threw in his reserves in the second half and they played on even terms with Libertyville. The key to the Jays win was a pressing defense that forced Libertyville into making errors. 1964 SATURDAY, MARCH 14th Highland 8:30 P.M. Park High School Auditorium DONATION $1.50 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT . FELL’S MEN’S STORE, LEO’S DELICATESSEN, SYDET’S AT CROSSROADS, FORD’S PHARMACY IN DEERFIELD . or Call DAVID HELMAN, ID 3-0268 Beneficiaries include the and Highland Park High 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 32 College Scholarship Fund Schools, Grove School in Veterans Hospital SPONSORED BY of both Deerfield Deerfield, Downey THE Wost Stighlind Puk B nai Brith 1870 SHERIDAN RD., up their 13th win of the season at the expense of Libertyville, 42-29 but LIMITED SUPPLY Hootenanny OF Photo by Bart Harris’ OFFICIALS OF THE DEERFIELD Boys Baseball Association sat for a group photo prior to the opening of their first general meeting at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Commissioner Harry Wheeler was not present at the time of the picture session. Officials are (front row, | to r): Betty Fish, president, auxiliary; Dick Clouse, assistant commissioner; Winnie Mercier, secretary; and Dave Fish, treasurer. Back row (I to r): Hank Nadjowski, Bruno Nannini and Steve Registration dates have been set for boys and girls who plan to take Continental's | Famous Permanent ROSES: | out- announced. SPECIAL EVERY has with area. be with teams SaperGlobe- will return States the will Zeloof-Stuart Wednesday responsive fans The team Stadium United a Abe Harlem is a rose red hy- potted for on that fabulous your garden this spring. IN brid tea. “Crimson Duke” is a deep red hybrid tea; and “Grand Slam,” a velvety radiant red hybrid tea. LOOK for these when selecting new roses for your garden. We will announce when offers Announcement stein’s of COMING Other NEW exciting roses are:. “Cape Coral,” an orange red hybrid tea; “Eiffel Tower” is a fragrant pink hybrid tea; ~' “Swarthmore” U. S. College Players April “Granada,” a fragrant hybrid _ tea colored red, pink and lemon yellow. “Saratoga” white floribundia. rose fragrance and ous plants. editor - want night, reverse, new AMERICAN get the won’t squad and “Fred H. Bremer,” informal decorative, orange red with yellow petal tips. ALL they You what and how much to feed NEW dahlias from Holland are: “San Gabriel,” a formal decorative white with pink blush. “San Gabriel” was winner of a trial garden certificate. Other new dahlias are “Safe Shot,” a deep orange miniature, “Baron of the Bronx,” semi-cac- purple Trotters Await April Date At Stadium: Face is the time to miss the helpful tips SUBURBIA Today’s This tree grows only 12 feet high at maturity and is covered with feathery oriental - red leaves. tus, Now of year when to the world’s 60 to 70 year leaf Japanese scarce, plants now Sales gladi- olus for 1964 are the large flowered “La France,” a ruffled pink, “Blue Sapphire,” a miniature light blue, and ‘“Snowsprite,” a miniature white with greenish throat. of Ticket Nine hundred tickets for Deerfield’s game on March 3 are available at the high school and if there was ever a need for quick action, this is the time. The tickets are priced at $1 for adults and 50 cents for students. The Warriors face host team North Chicago on the second day of the regionals. Highland Park is also scheduled for the same day as they meet ZionBenton. HIGHLAND PARK—ID -Thursday, 2-2240 February 27, 1964 �over the Bi-Levels. Leading scorer for the consecutive year was Lyle scoring ond 258 with points. Al Rudin of saving Applications A : . first or must hold a water structor’s card. at the office. high series total Bornhofen is third wate a The Stackowicz asiieene team leads the pack in the second half of the schedule with a four point advantage over Deerfield Bakery. League standings as of Feb. 19/ sec- are (I to r): Emil (Dutch) Leonard, of major DLL4.8 44. DBDDDDDSLSODDODLZDZDODDDLLDZDDDLGDLDLL44 6646 bbb 6466466686644 6 442. COPS LOI DIO DOD IPD IPOD OD OOCCPOOGOOOPIPIC DIO OO IIGOODOOP DIDI COPIDOOO OCOD OOIOS EXCITING IMPORTS 4454444 from... PARIS, An extensive line of SPORTSWEAR — DRESSES — COATS ROME, and EVENING WEAR HONOLULU, and HONG KONG - Moderate To the cares, woman we who dare to bring you clothes that are different. to Higher Prices EXCLUSIVELY YOURS-NOW 9£8£48434444464 6446446464844. MAA BAAAAAALSLAAAAAAALAAAAALAA AA 44. Ahab b bs bi bbb bbb LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS Season’s 444442444. 4 64444 174-175-182 meet They actually defy verbal description DDDDDSDDDLDLDLL44 with IPO the league baseball fame (his knuckler was a dandy); Charley Crovetti, of Strike ‘n Spare and Major General R. A. Hewitt, Commanding General, 5th Region, Army Air Defense Command, host defense. LADIES” ADA line Rich PODODPIOSP Discussing YOU SIMPLY MUST COME IN TO SEE OUR DDD in Ken AAADALADAADD 206-210-140. AAA next Ginger 493. Team Won Stackowicz Insurance ................ 22 Deetheld Bakery. 18 J. J. Miller 17 Longtin’s Sports Huddle ............ 16 Lauterburg & Oehler Cosmos Rettig Rug Cleaners Deerfield Paint & Glass ............ 12 Whalen Furniture _.....00..00...... 12 Fragassi TV 12 Midge’s Texaco Station ............ 11 Liebschutz Liquors Registration aid MISS GAY 1902 SHERIDAN RD. AT ID 3-1242 may Deerfield UNDER for the Saturday, Feb. 29, from 9 to District For the Best in Flowers BEAUTY McCormick Place—Mar. gl ie that has made 7-15 OPEN SAVE 50c PER TICKET Available now at SALON You'll find the same quality work, and exciting new ideas in hair styling... . . . . Bs pee CHICAGO WORLD FLOWER AND GARDEN SHOW OWNERSHIP—OF Magic Scissors 12 Swimmer. BAHR’ IS NEW LOU'S Saturday noon. The classes, to begin March 7, include: Advanced Swim Techniques, Beginning, Advanced Beginning, Diving, Intermediate and in- be obtained Park the Re-Opening— morning swimming program at Deerfield High School will be held applicant safety Lost 6 10 i 12 12% 15 15 16 16 16 17 Swim Registry Opens certified by the Red a similar agency in life of 195-125. Pool. Knowledge senior are: GVCCCY AFTER THE TOURNAMENT was over three non-participating fans got together for a chat to discuss the finer points of bowling. are: Swimming be or Biand belongs to Rich with his 613. Ray Frost is second with a 604 series. Pat McGovern’s 556 is tops for the ladies with Fran Stackowicz’ 503 good enough for second place. Qualifications are minimum age of 17, male, in good physical condition, capable of teaching beginning or advanced swimmust Cross Ranches for a 531 with Bob Lemcke shoot-: ing games of 171-214 (for high game) 135 and a 520. Joe Stackowicz shot games of 145-175-190 for a total of 510 and Tony Pepping hit an even 500 with games of 180-. Applications are being accepted for positions as_lifeguards for the Deerfield Park ming. the SL was Lifeguards District blanked SAAADAAA games 204. Seek _An open affair, with no team champion crowned and no restriction on entries, Young used three men in several of the events and had entered three mile-relay teams. The second unit includes Jim Murtfeldt of Deerfield, who might be Young’s only entry in the hurdle runs, if starter Mike Dewitt of Marshalltown, who had a big day last Saturday, hasn’t shaken a muscle pull. Five bowlers of the Holy Cross Mixed bowling league hit 500 or better last week with Pat McGovern leading the way with a 556 on second Frahm Dick Larry Kaplan is sporting the high average at 143 but Chuck Katzenberg has the high series (net) with 510 and Howard, Foelsch has the high series (gross) at 631. Dan Benson has high game (net) at 192 and Bob Dietz has the high game (gross) at 222. Dietz shot the high game of the week at 191 and also posted the high series at 446. In the week’s action, the Co-ops won 2-1 over the Townhouses; Team L Pts Split. Levels. 2.3 ot 2.2 2 =: HA 0 28. Bi-Levels 9 1322, Ranches 7 Ss 16 Georgians .... 6 GAS Co-ops 6 T Suesces b3 Bungalows... se 4-728 9 ERISReVelS si ea ee 2. 10 5) Townhousés. 2:0 3.4 SAG 2 AO: 4 1 1 1 3 4 =) IA.—Coach Young got his first good look at the bulk of his Grinnell College track team last Saturday, at the Drake Invitational at Des Moines. Split-Levels Jim Carlson’s 33 points, 11 of them coming in a wild last quarter gave Village Hardware a 93-91 win over Deerfield Savings and Loan. The Bankers led by Al Rudins 37 points had taken a 67-62 lead going into the final quarter and the game was tied or changed hands 12 times before the final gun. Final Standings in the second round: GRINNELL, Carr sponsored league (bowling shirts) bowls every Saturday. with some openings available for interested bowlers. 3-0 and the Bungalows and Levels blanked the Georgians Tri-Levels, 3-0. The standings as of Feb. 23 during Babe’s absences. 4 A 4 2 1 0 The Fran Squad Hurdle Team DDbDDDbbDbDbbDDDbDbb 4444444544444. A DAAA AAA A AAA A MAA DADA AAD AADLA/A DDD DD DODD AAA AS AAA AAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAALAAAAAAALAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA The Split Level bowlers hold a six point edge in the Deerfield Park District Junior bowling league LAAMBAAAAAAAAAAAAASL Bowling Reports The three top teams in the Deerfield Park District Senior Basketball League won their final game of the regular season and created a three way tie for the top spot in the second round of play. After the final game a drawing was held to determine the play-off schedule. The outcome of the drawing gave Da Teechurs a bye and Village Hardware meeting Twin Construction last night. The winner will then play Da Teechurs on Wednesday, Mar. 4th at 7:15 p.m. Should Da Teechurs lose then another game would have to be played to. determine the league champs, however should they win they would automatically become champs as they had won the first round play. In the final games of the regular season Da Teechurs paced by four players in double figures rolled to an easy 101-67 win over Longtins. Pat Hayward’s 31 points paced all scorers but his teammates could not contribute enough to overcome the Teechurs. Babe Ugolini and Tom Phillips scored 30 and 23 points, respectively to pace Twin Construction to a 89-67. win over Ford Pharmacy. Ugolini has been the key to Twins second round success as the Constructioneers lost their only game Da Teechurs . Willage Hardware’. Twin Construction .................... Deerfield Savings & Loan .... Pord’Pharnacy= 2: An. Se Longtins Sports Huddle ........ Jim Murtfeldt Runs With Grinnell Track DEERFIELD \22a Senior Cage Loop In Three Way Knot; Launch Playoffs — us so popular. FRIDAY EVENINGS 6 to 9 SERVING YOU WILL BE / PAT ¢ ANN ALWAYS PLENTY OF ‘ PARKING e WALLY Phone ID 2-3814 e LOU Lou's Magic Scissors 653 Tacos Ave. HIGHLAND PARK, ID 2.3420 ILLINOIS Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Thursday, February 27, 1964 MONDAYS 1256 OLD SKOKIE South from West Exit of ROAD Deerfield Road Page 33 �If You‘re Interested in Every Day Co COME IMPORTEDFANCY ff MEAT CRAB | Come TO DOMINICK’S learn first-hand that every day in... is a sale day at Dominick's learn how easy it is for you to make your food budget go further... 1% oz. besides not join the ranks Why you'll eat better because you'll buy better at Dominick’s. and . . . of thrifty shoppers now? A delicious deep sea Lenten treat ITEMS PRICES LOW DAY EVERY AT 1,800 THAN MORE SEE DOMINICK’S DISPLAYS OF FINE QUALITY KOSHER FOODS Fine quality, selected Kosher Foods always featured at money-saving prices. Popular Gelatin JELL-O Dessert Kraft’s 16° MIRACLE WHIP 6 Oz. Pkg. Solid pack in water; salt added Light, Lively Quart Raggedy Ann a ... Jar Geisha SLICED PINEAPPLE Freestone 6) Popuiar flavors. 2c off label. $ Icelandic Betty JELL- O PUDDING & PIE FILLING ™%& Special 5c off } FISH STICKS \ label |! bargain, 4-oz. Pkgs. too. 35c Tins Crocker Rice VALENCIANA eeeee ee @ e © & Golden slices to garnish your meals; add color to your salads or Jell-O. @ Special 10c off label deal in effect SWISS CHEESE~ DELUXE PIZZA ~~~ Aged Fine Quality, Domestic, 1 Ib. VIENNA Tasty Chub PURE BEEF Sold by the piece only, at this price. Ocean --..\ fresh flavor. Heat \ and Barra’s af serve ‘ Own Meatless ’ CHEESE SLICES 3k Eight perfect sandwichsize slices \ Libby’s i, Refreshing Coca-Cola & ‘16-oz. General 49. Btls. Take home several cartons now. SOILAX Pepperidge Full Qt. Old-Fashioned Mills Big CG CHEERIOS ........ sez, 36¢ Kellogg’s Rice 13 KRISPIES ........ Pkg. GAC Eas. SALAD OIL ...... Always welcome anytime of day. 6 QT. PLASTIC PAIL ; WHEN YOU BUY | 89: to prepare. SAUERKRAUT ... “rin. 18c ‘ 4: ea - Took 6 hours SAUCE ir, AMERICAN SALAMI or BOLOGNA Combination ~ Dominick’s Farm PARFAIT CAKES Chocolate Fudge, Chocolate, Strawberry Fone 49¢ Campbell's CHICKEN RICE NOODLE or« SOUP PAG, advan- tage of this bargain now. Es Different! E Delicious. Try one foday! 49° =m 89H weighs ap proximately 1 Ib. Dominick’s Own GERMAN. STYLE POTATO SALAD Ether one wit Ib. 29:5 : oo Sunshine KRISPY CRACKERS ee or Pineapple Take 20-or. 4 © é (,emplUs 7 : 2 the ge ay Either one pop- ular thin variety. takes only 4 minutes to prepare: Thursday, February 27, 1964 �Genuine Idaho Baking - | Dominick’s nde & FISH POTATOES 10% 47. FINER FOODS potatoes. California Prepared to your individual order. Surprise the family with a differ- Good ent Lenten AVOCA treat. FISH PREPARED TO YOUR ORDER l fi Have something special you fish with the way prepared. you DOS in mind? want 2 Crisp ~ Made sa ? F inger Before Your Cc Bag SOLD AS ROASTS ONLY: If you like pot roast that’s tender, juicy and flavorful . . . be sure to get one of Dominick’s famous pot roasts. Especially low priced. Graded Choice Round POT ROAST... sale 1964 through We Bone | U.S. Graded Choice Standing e BOSTON % ROAST... eee 7 S| mm 59c\mmcmen ee cTEW Extra-Pure Dominick's ». es e GROUND BEEF as xe Ie. 49. _ — a @. Py .».49 — 1-lb. 14-02. 7 Give your Lenten meals a variety-lift. Fresh e Want Lower | FOODS, INC. Did you know Dominick’s have over 72 varieties of domestic and imported cheeses. Thursday, February 27, 1964 a special cut of Ac ». 29 . z : » — rryinc cucxen 49 3 59° . Government 3 | “Su Thighs | & g Lb °°7”"... LIVERS Ib. 69c WINGS Ib. 21c BACKS & NECKS Ib. C Inspected F rying BREASTS Ue ace ” — Heinemann’s DEVIL'S FOOD BUTTER Your Cost of Living at Dominick’s CREAM Layer Cake : 223 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD FINER fea- Bea reapi, Gov't Inspected : CHICKEN and advertised SNAPPER Cut from extra-fancy, fresh frying chickens... that'll turn out golden, tender and so tasty. Stock up... the price is right. “a+ limit SOLE......” 49c | FILLETS... 69c Legs 3 4, to Fresh Frozen Red FILLETS OF » Fresh CHEESE RAVIOLIS March right neat? Ask our Botchiee ROAST Fresh Frozen STEAKS...” 79c| Celeste all GROUND CHUCK. SALMON Se on U.S. Graded Choice Lean Fresh Frozen the 27, Choice Graded ENGLISH - February Wednesday, reserve . CHUCK STEAKS. U.S. delicatessen Thursday, items. U.S. Graded Choice OL and dd | Blade Cut AT THIS LOW PRICE eR S. on tured — CHOICE, AGED produce items quantities . . . Serve Dominick’s U.S. GRADED meat, 1964. Take home a carton of fresh orange juice squeezed from golden oranges before your eyes by our giant size juicer. 3 your A All QUART 1 0. | | CARTON To Please Robust Appetites U.S.DA. | CHOICE ee Eyes 2 Go c CARROTS Cello : Fresh JUICE — : Size | Our fish man is ready to please ORANGE Va Fath 3° LEMONS ..... = Come ...See a | ~ Thurs., Fri. & Sat. only. Regular-95c. = a a Butter Ritz Crossroads Shopping Center HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 4, Open Monday through Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 7:00 P.M. Convenient, all-weather parking. Bring the family with you; they'll enjoy shopping at Dominick's. COFFEE 1s Th, ih, Thurs., Fri. Co wat Reg. 79 CAKE = 72 4 a ay é beertearnamns satan AYRE 3 Page 35 �"2 Ae Classified Want Ads “Yer .wife sure knows the. bargains is in the Want Ads! Say, Mister, where ya gonna put this Post Office?” mow 432-4500) | no« 945-4500 none 234-2300 Highland Park & Highwood Deerfield News DIRECT 3 = = / | 3 Contract Advertisers—3 P* . Tuesday All’ Other Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday DEADLINE — TUESDAY NOON ee ALTERATIONS Reasonable SEAMSTRESS work at home. prices. 575 Elm Place, Highland Park. Call ID 3-0838. FASHION IS. FIT 15 YEARS NORTH SHORE EXPERI= catay Call ID 3-2011 for fitting in your ome. - ANTIQUES | AUTO LOANS Low Cost ae AUTO LOANS, oS Tailored to Your Needs, FIRST ee NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST of 234-5100 BUY BUY no omission other FIREPLACE ANY CAR YOU WANT... IT WHEREVER YOU WANT TO... CLNG. & & FURNACE BOATS CAR AND BOAT OWNERS Revitalize your aging battery with VX-6, an additive that prolongs battery life and prevents trouble. Call Rich Van Auken at CE 4-1626 after 8:30 p.m. _BOY’S camping in Wisconsin, 15th year. Riding daily, all sports, $110, 2 weeks. BR 4-8254 or 677-7529 after 6 p.m. INCOME TAX FORMER INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT who has prepared thousands of tax returns and who can obtain all possible tax benefits will do your return for reasonable fee. Telephone ID 2-7085. INCOME TAX returns expertly prepared at reasOnable rates. Available days or evenings at your convenience. ID 3-3397. YOUR Federal Income Tax Return prepared with maximum tax benefits due you—at reasonable cost. Call ID 2-6187. NORTHSHORE CONTRACTORS & JOB Better Homes & Gardens and American Home Show Our Designs and Work. Specializing in complete remodeling, additions, kitchens and bathrooms. We furnish complete specifications and plans, including _—s design, color and lighting to fit your needs. Your choice of financing. Call now for free HI-LITE CONSTRUCTION SYD KLUG, PRESIDENT 901 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON 869-0755 VE 5-3122 FOR building that new home, addifion or remodeling, be it large or small, call ~ V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. _ = Pe? CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just that one door stuck, ‘call FE 22 319 Free Est. WI 5-3273 CARPENTRY, painting, small jobs. Remodeling, custom kitchens, ceramic baths. Paul Westfall. WI 5-2489 cvenings. ~CARPENTRY—35 year’s experience. Large =, ors jobs. Price is right. Call Ed. ID ALL metal weatherstripping and carpentry. ‘Ole L. Nielsen, i104 N. Washington Circle, ak Forest, Ill. CE 4-2191 or CE CARPET 1 & RUG CLEANING WINTER SPECIAL upholstered chair cleaned free carpet cleaning or dying job. Cleaners. SA 1-3274. ‘Page 36 with any NU-Way Instruction Inquire If no ans., ID 2-1498 Highland Park Williams CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC in Adults Instruction ACCORDION — GUITAR Advanced” in — CLARINET I FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM For an exciting new career start immediately in our modern school which has produced over 43 winners in State and Na-. tional solo and band competition. 807 Waukegan Rd. : WI 5-6330 JOHN SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS. Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. 827-829 Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 by a ..... $1.75 for third PAINTING & DECORATING profes- intermediate, / JM BLOOM PIANO WASTE MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 SAM WOO & DRY Place and DECORATING decorating. Featuring satisfaction FULLY =e LE 7-07 at moderate FREE winter ESTIMATES LE 7-5191 WALL WASHING SERVICE Free Job DAvis Estimates Too Small 8-3247 WINDOW CO. HI 6-4500 & ORR, Inc. GR $995 DOWN 3 5-1080 PAYMENT bedroom townhouses 1% baths Finished family room 2120 St. Johns Highland Park daily Staunton O. and Sunday Flanders, 432-3709 eves, To Sell or Call 1-5 Agent 432-8475 Buy 735 Deerfield AD Rd. WINDSOR Deerfield 5-3750 OUR PICTURE DISPLAY PAGE 5 SECTION 2 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU WASHING Kahn—Kahn Can! DO YOU VALUE BEING A _ STONE’S THROW TO SCHOOL? See this 3 bedrm. red brick Colonial split level in East Ravinia. Mod. kitchen, eating area, large liv. rm. w/fplc., dining L. In 20’s. HAVE YOU EVER PRICED A TREE? There are many old beautiful trees framing this 5 bedrm. 314 bath brick home on one of the loveliest lots in East Highland Park. 1st floor den with frplc. Game rm. Beaudee porch with Barbecue and tile floor. n 60’s. J-H KAHN, Realtors Bidg. JUST LISTED—and it’s an Outstanding Buy at Only $22,500. 3 Bedrooms, vanitory bath with walk-in linen closet, paneled rec. room with adjacent powder. room, kitchen has generous eating area, gas stove, dishwasher and refrigerator. Lovely landscaping front and rear and large patio. Inspectiom will enthuse you. Call MR. EMERY. Baird & Warner IF YOU’RE JUST’ STARTING OUT, see this good Colonial home with 3 bedrms., a. cypress paneled den, modern kitchen, eating area, only $17,900. Theatre & 1-0228 SEE equipment. VE 5-1195 _ REAL ESTATE Call DAVIE Quinlan & Tyson WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. Glencoe REASONABLE rates on interior decorating done in a neat, clean manner. Expert wall washing. Insured. Free estimates. Careful work. Mr. Bernardi. ID 2-8917. INTERIOR and exterior painting; staining, graining, and bleaching; paper hanging and wall washing. Exterior stucco a specialty. ID 2-2748 or 634-3972. McGUIRE AL Open EXPERIENCED Power E. REALTORS Rd. Winnetka is the word for this offering on today’s market. 3 bdrm. 1% bath brick ranch on large wooded lot in top Woodland Park area. Family room and 2 fireplaces. Out of town owner anxious for immediate sale. Asking only $26,500. Call Mr. Robinson for details. ~ SURGERY Insured men. Modern JIM BEINLICH Bay McGUIRE & ORR, Inc. ~EXCEPTIONAL REPAIR DO you want the new Channel 26 UHF Station? Buy your converters and antennaes from us. 40% off on our receiving tubes and picture tubes, and you may check your tubes on our tube checkers free. LE 71-0280. Mykroy, Inc., 645 Wheeling Rd., Wheeling. HOMES FOR SALE : Green SERVICE interior neatness ACE No TELEVISION TV SERVICES PAINTING PAPER HANGING WOOD FINISHING BEST MATERIALS MATCHING A SPECIALTY THOROUGH PREPARATION “PE SUBURBAN COMPLETELY Park WESTON 42 Deluxe EXPERT TREE REMOVAL Highland BJORNSON BROTHERS Specializing in fine residential Guaranteed prices. NORTH SALE Transferred owner offers 2 yr. old Calif. brick and stone ranch with full bsmt. having paneled office and built-in storage closets. Lg. liv. rm.-din. rm. with sliding glass doors to terrace. Kit. has counter top stove, built-in oven, Formica counters. 3 bdrms., with hall bath, and % bath off master bdrm. Complete landscaping, wide cement drive, and second terrace. In excellent young neighborhood, and adjacent to new city park with swimming pool and tennis court. Price $26,750. CHARGE TREE SNOW removal, 24 hour service. Private driveways and parking lots. For free estimates call James Niemeyer, CE 4-5924. SNOW PLOWING BATTERY BOOSTER SERVICE Customize — Specialized — Contract or otherwise. Phone WI 5-0655. and EGGS FOR DEERFIELD 914 APPLE TREE OPEN 2-5 Sun. Mar. 1 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. CLEANING WASHABLE Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 painting in: & SELECT fresh eggs, large grade A, now at Elm Gate Turkey Farm. Route 21, 1 mile south of 59A. Closed on Tuesday. NE 4-3330. NO LAUNDRY MISC. TUNING TELEVISION 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. 590 Elm PAINTING COMPANY ID 2-5544 PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee Re Bagaaces or no charge. $12. ID 3- NEWSPAPERS TYPES DECORATING PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood fin. ishing; quality workmanship. For est: mating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. EM 2-8592. PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, 234-0156. JUNK HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. AND POULTRY Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, old and new homes, comfort, economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295. Deerfield HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244. BALLET CLASSES Under the direction of Mrs. Francis Wilson and taught by Joe Kaminski at the Lake Forest Country Day School. For information registration telephone HI 6-0256 or CE 4-9261. PAINTING HOMES Lower prices until March 30. You can save money and still have the better grade of work our service offers. Call us for an estimate, INSULATION | "PAINTING Deerfield “Children Review 50c Per Additional Line up to 10 Lines BLIND ADS 25c EXTRA Rates on request for contracts and ads one inch or larger in size. GUITAR instructions in your home_ by former staff artist at NBC and WGN. Day time and early evening. NE 4-3615. 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. Our LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED 1D 2-0015 647 Roger Bluff at no extra charge. 3 LINES 4248. STUDIO In About Lake CLASSIFIED RATES FOLK MUSIC. Learn to sing, play, guitar, banjo. Fun! Classes and private. Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. NORTH SHORE READING CLINIC Specializing in: reading, learning and study eae 706 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe, VE 5- - Education Accordion Band Instruments Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo estimates. A ee: ie prt : : or in the TOWER DAVID BURK, Mus. M. American Conservatory. Correct beginning is of prime importance. Piano instruction in studio or your home. WI 5-2050. RACHEL FARIES, Mus. M. Northwestern University. Piano and organ. Beginners, intermediate. advanced. WI 5-2050. TUTORING: Eight years of experience helping North Shore young people improve their grades. WI 5-0127. EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, poamncers, advanced. Alice Bower. 433- ALL MUSIC - Service liability LAUNDRY INSTRUCTION Sales | or advertiser down Metal ‘CAMPS | | the REPAIR HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of | Highland Park ID 2-1800 : CARPENTERS, obligation to REPAIR FURNITURE Refinished and _ Repaired. Scratches and Burns removed. Val H. Bauer, ID 2-5793, Highland Park. GUTTER But. . . FINANCE YOUR NEXT CAR HERE WOOD THE FIREWOOD KING Well aged hardwood — Wisconsin Birch —Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. THE HARDWOOD KING Wings Tree Experts. Seasoned hardwood. HI 6-0554 or ID 3-1622. FIREWOOD: seasoned, split and delivered; sold by cord or ton. Call Morrie Waud, Jr., CE 4-3024. FURNITURE & INSTRUCTION ENTERTAINMENT 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0137: For assumes error or parties. HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FUN songs — any occasion — Calypso, Folk and Group. Tod Turl, 28, HI 6-1715. hdo PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND PK. “your entertainment specialists’’ Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all’’ ID 2-1240 ANTIQUES; lamp wiring; clock repairs; metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor, Forester LINE: 273-5900 CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights. wall outlets, new circuits. repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. | Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. --- CHICAGO Lake Review ELECTRICAL REPAIRS . ALTERATIONS as es i Vernon Ads running the same week appear FORT SHERIDAN TOWER is published every other Friday. Advertisements containing errors substanCLASSIFIED AD DEADLINES tially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or adjustment must be made Business Services & Supplies—4:30 P.M. Monday within 5 days of publication. The publisher CANCELLATION DEADLINE-— MONDAY NOON CANCELLATION < & VErnon 5-0236 DEERFIELD BY OWNER 3 bedroom ranch in excellent condition. Living-dining room combination, kitchen, tiled bath, glazed porch, full basement, 114 car garage. Carpeting and drapes included. Near schools. and transportation. Low 20's. WI 5-4577.. 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 Rd. Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 BANNOCKBURN (Just North of Deerfield) 1325 AITKEN DRIVE Large brick and frame Colonial. Built 1961 on % wooded acre, in estate area. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths up, slate entry, powder room, living room, fireplace, separate dining room, both carpeted; cherry paneled family room, enormous kitchen with dishwasher, disposal and dinette area. Attached 2 car garage. full basement. By owner, $57,500. WI 5-6315. OWNER OFFERS AT: $21,500 Newly decorated, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, bilevel; cabinet kitchen. eating area; dishwasher. Paneled family room. Gas heat. 1435 Cavell,—Highland Park—ID 2-6298. EXCEPTIONALLY well built 3 bedroom brick Cape Cod. Full basement, ceramic tile bath, attached breezewav and garage. Fine location. ID 2-3351. WEST Lake Forest: New 8 room brick 2 story Colonial. Paneled family room, 2% baths, 2 car garage; Heavily wooded lot. Priced in the 50’s. Light Builders, CE 4-4342. ‘ LAKE BLUFF, house for rent or sale, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, 2 fireplaces, full basement. Available April 1. CE 41327. Thursday, February 27, 1964 _ 4 eens eS. ee 7 Ase �HOMES FOR LAKE RARE Just on LAKE FOREST building this WOODSEY your magnificently new CHANNER Roads. Call NICE OLDER, & move off the BRICK MR. to shops. Country kitchen 400 range. Raised tic. Realistically barbecue. hearth financing. excellent with priced Call today. LAKE bedrm. plus family. spect today. CUSTOM TOM 3 ranch 34 as far as the eye can exposure fireplace ily and room see—Double opens country Paneled Dado in makes it adaptable to fam- kitchen — LAKE DON’T BE MODERN. FOREST SNOBBISH Everyone provement in economy and unique (by and : ABOUT wants an im- efficiency, comfort, pleasure. Here’s a contemporary built in 1954 prominent Architects Fraser Rafferty). Redwood, brick and glass surrounded by louvered all you in you may live tax structure. $145 per month. $200 per 3 bed room, $175 monthly. FOREST Additional 14% acre with charming heated playhouse, and tiny greenhouse available. : Call EDITH ROONEY (res. CE 4-1032). 310 W. Onwentsia. (Westleigh E. to Green Bay rd. N. to Onwentsia W. to 310). Town & Country Associates, CE Inc. 4-2500 Lake Forest VIEW OF THE HI 6-6664 HOUSES LIVING 1925 Sheridan Rd. Thursday, February ID 2-4580 27, 1964 to see call MRS. TYSON. (28x30). scaped. Over $29,500. GREAT 14 acre, magnificently Members Green REALTORS Ave. Bay Shore Service HIGHLAND PARK LIV. RM/With Fireplace-Lge. : 16x Baths- EAST CENTRAL TOP AREA! COLONIAL SPACE PLUS CHARM .. . FIVE BEDROOM 5% Bath home, Huge Liv. fireplace - Library/fireplace Breakfast Porch, Sep. Di Many extras... |. land- - Rm./ . REALTOR Highwood new, 1 wee answer. bedroom, brick ranch ; in Lake Bluff. Entrance hall, living room, dining rm., kitchen-family room combination. Full basement. Gas heat, two-car attached garage. Owner transferred. Offered .for $37,500 — ESTATE |. Three bedroom, two bath, California, stone and frame ranch. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining el, family room, modern kitchen and utility room. Gas heat, two-car attached heated garage. Lovely half acre wooded lot. Immediate _ _ occupancy. Offered for $46,500 IS Four-year old, about an trance hall, place, large Separate brick acre of living room dining room), ranch property. el En- with (could large with be kitchen | fire- a with built-in stove and oven and an excellent eating area, large family room, three twin-sized bedrooms and two ceramic tile baths. _ | Full basement and two-car attached ga- rage. Twenty-two thousand feet of living area. _ square : Offered for $51,500 wiDeerfiel ee d BR 3-3436 (if no four half bath, IMPERISHABLE Park. Chicago call ID 2-6600 PIERSEN or WI 5-6600) REALTY Unusually smart, redwood and lannon stone, contemporary ranch. Three bedrooms, two and a half baths. Slate entrance hall, Walnut. paneled living room with stone fireplace, step-down dining room overlooking large patio and garDELIGHTFUL DETAILS Planned for livability by the owner, den, den with stone wall barbecue, ae custom built home has many unusual this tures such as the beautiful ash panelli fea- modern kitchen with, breakfast. ng in the living | rm. & dining rm., the delightf area and utility rm. Large full ; ul kitchen with ash cabinets; 3 large airy bed- baseme nt with family room with rooms with 2 ceramic tile bat Ss, one off the master bedroom; paneled recreation rm. fireplace. Two-car attached ga_; with many built-ins;/ work shop in both RANCH-on 129x289 quiet lane-no through traffic. OQ FAMILY _ ROOMS-TWO FIREPLACES e equipped kitchen . . . Immaculate and “different” . . . Move right in $26,500. 2-1212 RAVINIA DUTCH COLONIALExceptional ‘atmosphere’ and a 23 foot Pan. & Jalousied heated porch. 23 ft. master Bedroom, 23 Ft. Liv. Rm., and many more featurés for you to see... Only . $22,500. RENTAL CALL _US ABOUT OUR NEW: THREE BEDROOM RENTAL... $170. Brand new bidg.-equipped kitchen-lovely Liv. Rm. DEERFIELD (West of Ridge-East of Waukegan Rd.) (9 Beautiful rooms, elegantly restored.) . . . on 1/3 acre, Approx. YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO SEE THAIS 33 $49,500.00 St. Johns eeeers Ave. ID 2-1484 kitchen priced It at that is in a catches fine the mornin neighborhood $28,000 NICELY DECORATED & CARPETED Most attractive Deerfield Park “Hampshire” model built for present owner in 1958. There are 7 rooms including 3 bedrooms, 2 baths & a family room. Cathedral ceiling in living room. Owner will leave drapes, carpeting, window scaped shutters. Located lot 82x200. The on a lovely land. price is-only $26,500. SPRING IN THE WOODS It’s wonderful! This solid red brick home site on 1 1/3 acres of beautiful woods, In addition to the 3 bedrooms is a cheerful all purpose room. There is a charming fireplace to take the chill off the cool evenings. rage. Ample closets and storage. A delightful house. this home. Only 10% down is necessary. There are 3 sunny bedrooms, a family room with outside entrance, 14% baths, a large cheerful kitchen with built-ins & eating space. The location is convenient to school | shopping Offered for $74,000 ASSET A breathtaking view of Great Lakes : Harbor can be seen from this delightful two-story, Colonial house on Shoreacres Club Grounds. Entrance hall, living room with fire- place, den, powder room, dining» room, kitchen, breakfast room, two maid’s rooms with bath and a large enclosed living porch on first floor. Three twin-sized hedrooms, — three baths and large storage room | on second floor. Full ian property. basement $24,500. Hart, Shaw & 3 Company Realtors Deerfield Rd. WI 5-1670 LAKE FOREST: 4. bedrooms, dining room, 2% baths, carpeting, 2 we” brick house; 2 car attached garage, full basement, screened porch, gas heat, % acre corner lot near Green Bay Road and schools. a 1955, $54,000. Call owner, CE Richard C. Howard B. Hart, President ReQua, Mrs. Stanley Anderson Mrs. Stuart R. French Mrs. Ruth 260 E. Deer Path Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 | — _ | | | ne for $125,000 4 2 Offered PIERSEN REALT 826 _ Bee with utility room and delightful family room -with fireplace. Gas If you buy now you can be settled in time heat. Two-car attached garage and to watch the first trilliums bloom. Call a two-car detached garage. Four us for an appointment ...... ....$30,000. and a half wooded acres. Two hun_, A REAL OPPORTUNITY RiparIs_ waiting for the person who purchas ioe dred and forty-one feet of es FRENCH, FARMHOUSE-OPEN SUNDAY. MARCH 1, from 2-5. 18 CARLISLE - DEERFIELD, ILL. bis 2-3933 | 723 is and © Unusual storage. $34,500. STEP SAVING And dollar saving! A charming home with excellent room. arrangement all on one floor making it easier for mother. The brick & plaster, windows & sound construction make heat bills & maintenance at a minimum. There are 3 bedrooms & 1% baths. In addition to the practical — this has warmth and appeal: a stone fireplace, a wooded yard, sunshine. CAPE COD WITH NEW ENGLAND CHARM! See this delightf 6 room home, maintained -beautif ul ully. Plastered, hardwood TS, garage. 75x145 Ft. wooded lot, with lots of privacy. weet enn ee enn ee wane nene > 900 | ID Highlan d Ip’? a cheery foot ID listed, L. RINGER | basement & 2 car att. garage. amount of closet space & built-in Treed lot & convenient location 14 Sep. Din. Rm. THREE TWIN BEDROOMS PLUS NURSERY OR STUDY. Wooded lot. Two Rec. Rm. Bsmt. & garage. MOTHERS GUY VITI 226 Listing EAST BRAESIDE-BEAUTIFUL AREA — $28,000! W HIT E ENGLISH HOME. 24x18-T'WO STORY H and R Anspach 463 of the Evanston-North Multiple On fine, safe street with many young children. Send the “kids” to school—hot lunch served—and then let them play in the family room of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath! home priced for quick sale at $22,500. : Central Newly ‘two and a SUMMER LISTING FOREST REAL _ OWNER SAYS “SELL” NEW COLONIAL FOR LAKE Deerfield + Hand hammered brick and redwood ranch with unusually fine details including beamed ceilings, random w. oak floors, mahog. paneling. 2 bedrooms plus family room IN FOR in SE Glencoe, 1 block from LAKE. 10 yr. old AIR CONDITIONED Lannon stone EAST and clapbd. ranch. Large liv. rm. w/frpl., Sep. din. rm; sensational pnid. family room You might think this is a $60,000 house but it is only $39,900 to some lucky buyer. 3 w/wet bar; icemaker, built-in Hi Fi and BBQ; luxurious master suite has spacious bedroom brick ranch, paneled family rm., private — study; paneled recreation dressing rm. with radiant heat bdrm; rm, white marble glamour bath w/sunken and bar. Large living rm. w/frpl. 114 baths, bath and built-in stall oven shower & overlooking range, basement, small 2 car Separate attached garage, carpeting & drapes in- walled garden; 2 children’s rms. and cn bath plus powder rm; 2 bdrms. and 2 baths cluded. Call. JOHN K. HANLON. on 2nd floor, 1 pnid. and exceptionally large—usable as play or guest rm; glass OAK SPRING ROAD Slide walls open from family rm. and master bdrm. to stone terrace. Priced far LIBERTYVILLE .| below owner’s investment at $79,500. Beautiful 3 bedrm. ranch tucked away in the woods. Large living m. w/frpl. panESTATE AREA eled in Philippine mahogany. Darling kitchBefore you leave en w/dishwasher, disposal, built-in oven & for Palm Springs, Palm Beach range, breakfast area. 2 tiled baths, or a warm winter vacation. plan dining for Spring’ and Summer; buy this QUAL area, thermopane windows, 2 car attached farage home paneled built w/electric for year operated ’round living door. conveniently located for commuting to your This Doctor is only asking $34,500. business, See this artistic - white washed brick LAKE BLUFF home situated on 4 ACRES of natural East side spacious 3 bedrm. ranch large wooded property; beauti ful views from all living tm. w/frpl, dining area, kitchen w/ windows. built-in oven and range, dishwasher, disPerfect for a small family; master suite; posal, family rm. Gas heat, 2 car att. guest suite. PLUS maid’s room and bath; Only $34,500. garage. luxurious first floor. Call us to see details including air conditioning, free-standing THIS 1S ONE OF THE circular staircase and beauty of design . portation. 2 year old Split-level with 3 bedrooms, 112 baths, country kitchen-family room. Rec. room. FA gas heat. Att. garage. All this for only $26,000. EASY MOVE Marvelous opportunity to buy a very attractive Colonial home in a great EAST area. Large liv. rm. w/frpl., unusually generous dining arca; cabinet kitch., wonderful brkfst. space; 4 bdrms., 2% baths. Rec. room; screened porch—patio, well landscaped property. ALL FOR. $39,500. appointment a Baird and Warner PAUL PHELPS, Inc. _ Oak In this well built and gracious split level home on wooded property just west of Waukegan Road on the old Lasker Estate. Rooms are large. Separate Din. Rm. or 4th bedroom. Family Rm. made for entertaining has wet bar, frpl. powder rm. and entrance to back yard. $66,000. For appointment to see call MRS. CHARLOTTE TYSON. brick home is convenient to school and. LAKE BLUFF. transportation, with use of a private beach. 3 bedroom tri-level with basement, about 3% All of the rooms are exceptionally large years old, separate and well appointed. Impressive slate dining room, eating area in kitchen—builtins. On Mawman Ave. Reasonably priced floored entr. hall, lge. cathedral liv. rm., in middle 30’s. frpl., spac. din. rm. and scr. porch facing lake, pnid. library with frpl., full bath, HIGHWOOD. 4 bedroom brick home, full Ige. mod. eating kitch., servant’s room basement with 2 car frame garage—Sumand bath. : : He Second floor has beautiful master suite mit Place, $30,000. facing lake, 3 add’l bedrms. and bath. HIGHWOOD. Income property on 50x150’ Basement has lige. beautifully appointed 2 lot, 2 buildings. Front house has 3. bedfam. rm. w/frpl. and lge. laundry rm. ‘|rooms, frame, full basement ranch. car att. gar. Rear house, 4 room frame, no basement, full An excellent buy in the 50’s.' price, $29,000. t in High- w/frpl. ‘BEST BUYS OF THE MONTH “4” BED ROOM, BATHS, F/ PLACE IN LIVING ROOM, NICE 3 bedroom brick ranch in Mundelein, large living room w/frpl. w/built-in ENTRY HALL, DINING ROOM, oven & range, bath, i att.Kitchen garage, carpeting LOVELY KITCHEN WITH & drapes included in one low price — LARGE EATING SPACE, BASE, HANLON. For information call JOHN K. GAS HEAT, 2 CAR GARAGE. OLDER 3 BED ROOM, 1% BATHS, DINING ROOM, BASE, & | GARAGE, 20’s. LAKE __IN HIGHLAND PARK FACING LAKE MICHIGAN WITH AN UNOBSTRUCTED VIEW OF THE WATER this custom built acres COST CHAR- fence, shrubs and evergreens. It’s colorful, it’s polished and a trifle Call Mrs. Lindenmeyer, CE 4-0969 sophisticated in its simplicity. H. D. Olson & Company Stunning paneled liv. rm. with wide brick fireplace wall, and sliding thermopane dr. to patio. Glazed FLAIR lanai rm. with terrazzo floor; 7 ft. For a family with artistic tastes, this archipass-through from ultra modern tect designed home in prestige location ofcab. kitchen with finest built in fers gracious living in over-sized LR, large scrnd. porch plus patio, 2 bedrooms, 2 appliances. Master bedrm. with baths, walnut pan. family room. Immac. thermopane door to patio. Own condition. Well landscaped. $31,500. bath and spacious double wardE. RAVINIA robe. 2 attractive fam. bedrms. with full bath and guest powder Easiest walk to schools, shopping and trans- rm. A delight to see and to own! Rm. LAKE FOREST SIDE WOODLANDS 114 baths, living room, rooms, dining room, attic & basement. . established area. LAKE Living GRACIOUS LIVING BRICK 1% baths, f/place in living room, dining room, family sized has f/|. kitchen, FAMILY-ROOM place, storage, & is priced in 20’s. RENTALS — month, Lovely Service LISTING on 4 wooded Large BELOW Impressive AIR CONDITIONED brick ranch w/attractive paneled FAMILY rm; master bedroom w/bath PLUS 2 other bedrooms and bath. Patio fenced in for privacy; beautifully landscaped; full basement; 214 car gar. All for $31,500. For acre: to charm Park. LOTTE 2 car roller on 1 comes Library “4” bed utility room study, full for a TV. or/20 eS; . breakfast room. Realistically priced in mid 40’s. Call EDITH H. ROONEY (Res. CE 4-1032). Colonial garage. PRIVACY Transfer. NEW FAR Hart, Shaw : BRICK ranch. Finest EAST location. Beautiful center hall leads to spacious livingdining room, overlooking gorgeous ravinepatio. Master bedroom, ceramic tile bath, 2 other bedrooms, bath; large kitch. overabundant cabinets, disposal, DW, generous brkfst. area; Wonderful FAMILY rm. bar; utility room. 2 car att. oversized gar. w/ elec. eye. AIR CONDITIONED. Walls of wardrobe space. Well designed floor plan. NOTHING COMPARABLE. $53,500 FIRM. paneled Family Rm. w/lannon stone corner frpl. Random width flooring on first floor. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. Dog run. 3 car garage with screened room for entertaining. Many luxury features. Well priced at $75,000. ELEGANT in country on % acre Tax $450 —heat is radiant. 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, (one in FAMILY ROOM) d/washer, d/ posal, etc. Entry hall has English bricks & is 15 ft. The house is brick & has a : large parking court. — 26’ living room with stone fireplace, 16’ window frames natural woods Executive Walk | land plus OFFERED & WARNER BRAND this area. Bus to schools. Truly a 114 acre. kitchen, family house where independently. Low in- bedroom, on sell f/place tiled bath. ~L. RINGER Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years 20’s. & porch. extra and BAIRD Circular drive, “4” bed rooms, 2 baths, f/place in living room, gallery dining room, huge screened BERMINGHAM. BUILT brick Come to counters. PEACE on lower level. Great home -for the large bath room priced $4,000. with f/place, gas H/W heat, range, kitchen, Decorators formica Spacious split level. 5 family bedrms., 3 baths, living rm. 26’x13’ w/ frpl. Separate dining rm. 14’x12.’ family rms., Dream 2 car $18,500 garage. FOREST 590 TIMBER LANE OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 4 Paneled 3 bed base- $16,000 a gem in woodsey setting. 3 bed rms., C.T. bath. Walk-in at- de- with living “4” bed rooms, 2 baths, unique family room, f/place, walk-in closets. Living t™m., (not a traffic pattern) full dining room, sewing room. Basement. 30’s. the former McCormick estate. Ash paneled living room, 24’x16’ with Tappan cheerful combination, 3 bed appliances. CUSTOM BUILT brick and clapboard, 3 bedroom ranch overlooking gorgeous ravine in the heart of luxe — HOMES FOR SALE LAKE FOREST OFFICE BUYS ceramic bath, cabinets, full h/w heat, lot at only S/S in LR, for directions. fireplace. lot VALUE ment, gas heat, paneled family room, porch & patio, garage. Upper 20's. wood- 350’ depth in the heart of east section near Lake. All improvements in and paid. Property lies due east of corners of Sheridan Illinois BLUFF room, f/place, rooms. Wood ed knoll with over 200’ frontage by and HOMES FOR SALK HOMES FOR SALE OPPORTUNITY imagine home SALE Vice President i Milton Traer | Kenmore Tho Henderson ieee 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph 6-7155 | Page 37 �; PRESTIGE HOMES IN THE WOODS Lake Forest KENILWOOD VILLAGE (2 RIVERWOODS West 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. Tollway is but 5 min. away. — (35 min. from downtown Chicago). 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 from $48,500, designed for their wooded setting. ATTRACTIVE wooded Realistically es BY ARCHITECT _ Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, west of Toll.), then N. _ Riverwoods Rd., % mile to to (ist Rd. fork. Left on Woodland Ln. WI 5-6300 HIGHLAND _ PARK BI-LEVEL IN Smart Brick lots on SPECIALS BEAUTIFUL Braeside. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus large paneled family room with fireplace, att. garage, air conditioned. Now $42,500. ONLY $18,200. BRICK RANCH, ATT. garage on lovely deep lot. 2 bedrooms, paneled family room in basement, carpeting, : drapes, range and refrigerator included. Immediate possession. bedrooms, Ranch. 1% baths. or 4 bed- 3 Owner in a hurry to go to Florida. $35,000.00. John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate 678 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 STEAL THIS GORGEOUS 6 or 9 ROOM brick ranch. 3 plus 3 rooms, large _ living room and dining room plus 2 full baths, 2 car garage. Contract possible. $34,900. Clapboard house off FOR 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar SALE— LAKE 4-0816 FOREST rooms, 2 baths. Large living-dining room combined, with fireplace, and efficient kitchen with breakfast area. Large basement, 2-car tached garage. Low 40’s. ___J. KRUGER & CO. 7 Elm Winnetka LOW OPEN HI 6-8350 a short distance from the lake, improved by a handsome 11 room, 612 bath, masonry residence. There is a finished third floor, which provides extra rooms or storage. Garage building with 7 room apartment and small greenhouse. $135,- Gilbert Rayner HOUSE-—SAT.-SUN. 1-5 : 630 Indian Hill Rd. Deerfield—945-3011 BY Beautiful four acre ravine property THIRTIES OWNER: Some bargain hunting ily is going to make a truly season buy. Big split-level REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 : fam- wonderful home in offim- 4 bed- 5@ Le oS. he 5 a2 79. 2 e& eg 5 g 8 ea a — _maculate condition, professionally decorated. _ We have lowered the price to rock bottom rooms; 214 baths (glass enclosed shower Stall in master bath); Lge. air cond. rec. Tm. opens on to huge patio that is beauti- _ fully landscaped and fenced for privacy. MORE SURPRISES: Sevarate play room for kids; full 2 car garage with storage; basement laundry and storage rm.; luxurious Carpet and drapes thruout are included; 2 _ bdrms. with shutters; comb, Screens; Sg west a big side walk-in; awning; alum. storms/ 7 double completely landsc. closets with Jot line ge, big maples, elms and se< + variety of sacmeeens. _ THERE’S MORE: But, you must see it for yourself. We want to NOW and have priced it is valued and appraised at _ than the price and will carry sell this home accordingly. It far, far more the best mort- _ gage terms. You won’t find se anywhere! Possession 30 anything like days, or May R OPEN SUN. 2 ped NEW AUTHENTIC COLONIAL > On rolling acre. 5 bdrms., 31%4 baths, pan-eled librarv. Distinctively different. MUST _ SEE. $99,500. (Take Waukegan Rd. 2 bliks. north of Deerpath to Ash Lawn.) SEYMOUR oe 665 Vernon ‘Page 38 GRAHAM REALTOR Glencoe VE PICTURE-BOOK 5-4455 TO SCHOOL Realtor DEERFIELD BRAND NEW 3 bdrm. — RENT 2 bath OR it is available Estate Referral : ID 2-0880 car = 945-0022 with no bd LAST—BUT CERTAINLY NOT LEAST, when we can offer a 3 bdrm. brick ranch a beautiful landscaped 75’ lot with all improvements—all conveniences. There is a center entrance, separate dining room; Roman brick fireplace wall; 1% baths; 2 car attached garage. THIS IS A MUST— FOR $27,900. INDIAN HILL 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 OCCUP. us for - GROTH an appointment. WI 5-5998 CONSTRUCTION Est. New CO. East Glencoe SEE THIS SPACIOUS GEORGIAN —Large Cab. Kitchen, Large Ist. Fl. Family Rm.-Pan. Liv. Rm. w/ fireplace—l1st floor LARGE bedroom, many closets, Three big bedrooms on 2nd—1% baths... garage, GREENHOUSE, NEW FURNACE, NEW WIRING-Unusually good cabinet work throughout... needs decorating ... ONLY... $25,500. |5 723 St. Johns Ave. ID CENTRAL AIR-CONDITIONED 3 bedroom, 2 bath split-level; kitchen with eating space; large recreation room; sun porch off master bedroom. Gas heat and garage. . : $27,500 DEERFIELD : YOUNG IN HEART 2 bedroom ranch with attached garage. Jalousied porch. Professionally landscaped lot. In Immaculate condition. ........ $18,100. ranch with full basement. Separoom and dining room. Stone nicely landscaped. Down pay$3,000, priced at $20,500. Carr Realty Co. 701 5-5100 CAPE COD OUR DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 24 in the DEERFIELD REVIEW Village REALTORS Realty Co. 764 Deerfield or Nite 945-5240 Rd. * Deerfield Highland Park—Reduced TO $21,400 $1400 DOWN For NO Rent CLOSING 835 Barberry. HIGHLAND FORPE IN TO 5 5-0984 P.M. PARK ON THE LAKE — 2% ACRES, BEAUTIFULLY WOODED, close to school, shops, transportation. Beautiful Georgian Colonial, 5 lge. bdrms., plus 3 addn’l. fam. or servants’ rooms, 4% cer. tile baths. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., pnid. library, and master. bedrm. have fireplaces. Excéllent kitch., breakfast rm., 3 porches. Garage has guest quarters. Property in beautiful condition throughcut. Drastically reduced. 1925 Sheridan Rd. HIGHLAND ID 2-4580 ON St. __—-HI_(6-5544 OUTLYING _TEN ACRES OF BEAUTIFULLY The house itself has large fplc., din. rm.,. library, indoor kitch., and full bath on the 2nd fir. has 6 fam. bdrms. and servants wing of 2 bdrms. and to schools, etc. An unusual buy at liv. rm. w/ patio, mod. ist flr. The 3 baths plus bath. Close -20.0 $65,000 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 SHERIDAN RD. _ ID 2-4580 ldlewood Realty New 7-4300 MUNDELEIN BRICK VENEER CONTEMPORARY... Attractive 2 bedroom home on beautifully landscaped lot featuring 20’ living room, family size kitchen w/built ins and nice dining area. Hardwood floors. Hot wa= heat. Thermopane thruout. Asking $16,BRICK & FRAME -~ TRI LEVEL... Slate floor entry, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths; spacious paneled family room; built-ins & snack bar in kitchen; dining L, 2% car garage w/paved drive. On eo landscaped 70’ lot. Reduced to $24,- THE COUNTRY COUSIN 119 W. MAPLE MUNDELEIN 566-6720 HIGHLAND 653 : Roger REALTORS Williams ID 2-6776 PARK Lannon stone Colonial, 4 large bedrooms, . 2% cer. tile baths plus powder rmm., pnld. rec. rm., pnid. library, family rm., beautiful kitchen with sep. breakfast rm., 2 car att. gar. A home of beauty and charm. Near school, lake and _ transportation. Lang Real Estate Rd. Glencoe INVESTMENT VE 5-1971 OPPORTUNITY DEERFIELD — Brick 4 apartment building plus 8 ALMOST NEW brick garages. Center of town. Needs some decorating and fixing. Has tremendous potential. Priced for immediate sale. $39,500. Viking Realty Member Deerfield 700 Suite 201 BEST Multiple Rd. Listing Service Deerfield 945-5300 LOCATION IN HIGHLAND 1854 SHEAHEN CT. PARK Quiet country living near center of town with wooded Sunset Park for your backyard. 2-story 3-bedroom modernized frame home. Completely new ceramic tile kitchen with built-ins; full tiled bath and powder room; basement, garage, 2 porches. Transferred owner has bought another home. Is anxious for offers. Mid 20’s. LEONARDI ID 3-2328 We trade AGENCY Est. 1927 : and exchange LAKE ID 3-1000 properties BLUFF IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Split level, 3 bedrooms with double size closets, 214 baths, wood paneled recreation room for your enjoyment. Large kitchen and breakfast area with built-in oven and range. Large improved lot. In the 20's. LOW DOWN PAYMENT 273-5020 George Young 966-3329 HOME LOANS REGULAR OR FHA PARK Brick ranch in excellent neighborhood for children. 3 twin bedrooms, large living room with paneled fireplace wall and _ picture window overlooking beautiful fenced in yard. Screened summer porch for your B-B-Q’s, basement, garage, new carpeting, stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer. -All this only $25, ‘rick ranch, 3 bdrms., 114 baths. Att. gar. Gas baseboard ht. Lot 70x140, built-ins. Call Mon. thru Fri. W. R. WI 12 Listen today and every Thursday to our “Serenade at Sundown” on Sation WEAW105.1 FM, 5 o’clock to 5:30. or For Sale COSTS. SUNDAYS OLDEST PAUL PHELPS, Inc. SEE Day DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Rd. OPEN Convenient location, close to town and schools including Holy Cross School. 3 bedrms. plus a sewing rm. or 4th bedrm., naneled den, LR w/fple. and dining comb.; kit. w/eating area; full basmt. One bedrm. plus bath down and 2 bedrms. plus sewing rm. plus bath up. A very large screened-in porch att. to 1% car garage. (Garage has pb rm. at rear). Terrific value at $27,- CALL Elm and WILDE REALTORS Winnetka WOODED GROUNDS, this older Colonial home has been completely remodeled on the interior. On the property is a 4-car garage, stable with 5 box stalls and garage 2-1484 BRICK RANCH ON WOODED LOT Dead-end street. 3 bedrooms, family room, large kitchen; fenced in yard. Carpeting. Air-conditioned $22,5 00.| Stone and brick 3 bedroom home in Sunset Park. Here is a terrific value, low maintenance, low taxes, low heat bill. Grounds es MH iecoteethd carport. Priced at only . 714 712 Glencoe Realtors WI GOELZER Dorsey Husenetter PARK Contemporary brick and frame 3 bedroom ranch. Bath plus powder room, built-in range and oven, kitchen and eating space, 20 ft. living rom, carport. Convenient to en and schools. Only 5 years old. $19,- .|3 bedroom rate living and brick, ment only BRAESIDE—The school and station are an easy walk from this attractive white brick. The 1st floor has a living room with a fireplace, modern kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. The spacious 2nd floor has a large studio or playroom. 2 bedrooms and a bath. The price is $39,800. 1906 Listing. HI 6-0900 HIGHLAND garage SALE A MONTH RENT IMMED. 1114 WAYNE AVE. now 3 $23,500 YOUR DREAM will become a reality when you step inside this delightful 3 bdrm. Col. ranch on a half acre with beautiful trees. The fireplace serves both the living room and family room and there is a large bay with window seat in these two rooms that makes it a delight for entertaining. The pastel carpeting is new as well as all the appliances that blend with the. kitchen decor. There is an attached 2 car gaSoeg ig full baths and the price is only SPLIT-LEVEL - 2 A beautiful bedrooms, baths, large kitchen with breakfast area, family room, separate dining room, large living room, attractive large foyer, oak floors, basement, att. garage, brick and aluminum sliding combination. EQUALED right SALE apartment. $21,500 home. 3 twin sized decorating needed and all the _ carpeting included. Don’t miss this buy of the year priced in the 40’s. . Inter-City Real Service) Sheridan Rd., H.P. 1899 but BUILT TO ORDER In Deerfield Earhart & Co. (Member CO. IF YOU FEEL there is no such thing as a 4 bdrm. Col. ranch with a family room that has a fireplace for the grown-ups, and another 25’ paneled play room for the children, plus a deluxe kitchen with a separate eating area for 10, THEN YOU ARE MISTAKEN! We not only have one, COLONIAL BLOCKS SELDOM | WI 5-5700 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination. 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. ; 945-0077 VALUES 623 Deerfield Rd. On approx. % acre in a wooded Custom home area. This 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, AirConditioned home offers you the benefits of a fine paneled Family Room with Fireplace, Modern equipped Kitchen, Like-new carpeting and drapes, Spotless to the last detail. New listing $32,500. $250 ; 3 RD. CONSTRUCTION Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. FOR HIGHLAND PARK The young family or the retired couple will be interested in this newly listed 2 bedroom house. There is a fireplace in the living room, adjoining sunroom, Separate dining room and kitchen with the 2 bedrooms and bath on the second floor. Basement, gas heat, new 134 car garage, combination aluminum screens and storms and a lot with a frontage of 50 ft. The price is $19,500. XN Realtors ALSO Wyatt & Coons, Inc. This Air-Conditioned Gem on Deadend St. offers you 6 rooms plus Recreation Room. Separate Dining Rm., Large Modern Kitchen, 1% Baths, 2 Fireplaces; Good Closet space, PLUS Easy Walk to Schools. A full Basement and 2 Car Garage. $31,500. JUST LUTZ at- ? LARGE LANNON STONE RANCH IN _ Sunset area. Perfect executive home. Large _ living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with built-in eating area, att. 2% car gar. $37,500. : 1025 OXFORD on Colonial two _— story Sheridan Road. 4 bed- ZANDER-OMMEN 4 HUGE BEDROOMS, 2% CERAMIC TILE BATHS, FAMILY ROOM W/SLIDING. GLASS DOOR TO PATIO AREA AND. WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE, SEPARATE DINING ROOM, BREAKFAST ROOM, MUD AND <«<LAUNDRY ROOM ON 1ST FLOOR. CUSTOM FEATURES THROUGHOUT.: LOCATED ON AN OVERSIZED LOT IN _ THE CHOICEST SECTION OF DEERFIELD. FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER. PRICED AT $42.900. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. EXCELLENT FINANCING.. OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1-4 Stainless rooms, family room plus huge recreation area. Screened porch. SEE THIS WESTERN STYLE BRICK ranch. Huge 22x19 ft. living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 2 paneled rooms in basement may be used as den, office or playroom. A top value at $25,000. GRAB THIS 6 ROOM BRICK RANCH located on a private lane. 3 bedrooms, livroom with lannon_ stone fireplace, gar. aA has huge eating area, att. Tri-Level. built 1-4 PL. HOMES FINISHED OFFICE OR FIFTH BEDROOM in basement provides a real extra in this attractive 4 bedroom split-level well cared for by its original owners. Fireplace in living room, large dining room, wellplanned kitchen with built-in oven, range, and dishwasher and big eating space. Extra large family room, 2 car garage, 24% ceramic tiled baths. Professionally landscaped, i block to schools, walking distance to trains and shopping, 2 minutes to tollway. Asking $33,500. SOME FORTUNATE BUYER is given a rare opportunity by the necessary liquidation of an estate to acquire this solidly built, good looking ranch home in the best section of town. 3 bedrooms, large living room with marble fireplace, separate dining room, 2 ceramic tiled baths, large kitchen and large utility room. Jalousied porch. 2 car attached garage, beautifully landscaped lot. Asking .......000000....... $ COLONIAL BLUFF steel kitchen, thermopane windows, lovely paneling; all for low main- tenance. 3 $34,000.00. EAST OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY & SUNDAY priced! Transferred owner is anxious to sell large 3 bedroom Brick Ranch with daylight basement. 2 car garage; family room. $31,500.00. Quality REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE 3 BED_ room brick ranch with 2 full baths, fire‘place in living room, paneled recreation room with bar, garage. Just decorated. UALITY acre Air-Conditioned Red Brick Ranch with electric kitchen, separate dining room, den, 3 bedrooms, 11% baths. $34,000.00. ; CHARLES L. PAGE : TERRACE DEERFIELD 1247 CARLISLE Private LAKE NEW! 4 FAMILY BEDROOMS, 2% BATHS, PANELED FAMILY ROOM, LIVING AND DINING ROOM UNDER BEAMED CATHEDRAL CEILING. ALL CUSTOM BUILT. LOCATED IN THE HEART OF THE CHOICEST SECTION OF DEERFIELD. PRICED AT $36,900. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY AVAILABLE. EXCELLENT FINANCING. (Deerfield Rd. to Oxford, north to Warwick, east to Carlisle). FOREST VACANT _ HOMES FOR SALE SPLIT LEVEL CLOSE-IN LOCATION — Brick and frame on cul-de-sac. Entry, living room w/frpl., dining room, fully equipped kitchen, family room, basement, five bedrooms and 2% baths. A Real Buy at $69,500.00. Road. NEW! IN Lake Bluff LAKE Exclusive of miles ~NEW! John Griffith, Inc. IN Within HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE For prompt, personal, —build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See LAKE FOREST FIRST LAKE home, 3 BANK Forest baths, fine features. HIGHLAND 234-5100 NATIONAL BLUFF-Lake bedrooms, Many service when you buy in the Lake Forestus. area, all-purpose Economical. PARK, 3 bedroom tri-level, room. brick. full basement, well-built. $500. dawn, J. ERICKSON CE 4-3245 D. F. Knox & Co. 27,1964 Thursday, Februsty ?. �EE: BY OWNER Two story brick 8 room Georgian: IDEAL LOCATION—Sunset Subdivision in Elm Place School District; 1%4 block to Park; short walk to schools, town, and pool. ist floor has living room with fireplace, separate DINING ROOM, powder room, kitchen with dishwasher, large paneled FAMILY ROOM with beamed ceiling. Paneled RECREATION ROOM in. basement. 3 bedrooms and bath up. This home must be seen to appreciate the many built-ins and extras. Full price $33,800. For appointment phone ID 2-1921. Principals only —-please! BEAUTIFUL modern design-winning house that was built personally by a contractor for his family: Situated on a .wooded 5 acre site overlooking its own small private lake with private road, in the WayneBartlett area. This 9 room, 1 level house has a breathtaking 2 story living and dining room with a huge stone fireplace and is enclosed throughout with Thermopane. Provision for future bathroom and 3 additional rooms may be readily converted with no additional exterior building required. This house is too lovely to be sold to just anyone, but a death necessitates this sacrifice for only in the low 60’s. For information and appointment, call owner. GR 5-0477. DEERFIELD BY OWNER Brick and frame 3 bedroom ranch in excellent condition. Many fine features include built-in oven, range, . dishwasher, washing machine; ceramic tile bath with built-in vanity; combination aluminum storm windows, plastered walls; Convenient utility room; oversized 2 car garage, asphalt drive; large stockade fenced yard. Located in wonderful neighborhood for children, close to all schools and transportation. Have $23,600 in this house. Offered at $19,400. Call for appointment WI 5-5464. LAKE FOREST—by owner: Colonial splitlevel on 14 acre wooded lot; lovely living room with fireplace, spacious dining-L, large bedrooms, 3 baths, spacious kitchen, den, patio, basement, fully air conditioned. Mid 40’s. Call 234-5741. FIRST TIME OFFERED, by owner, 2 story 9 room home, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, recreation room; 1% baths, attached garage, walking. distance to everything. Call ID 2-1920. INDUSTRIAL N. Western Lake VACANT For the family desiring only a TOP-NOTCH location and able to afford it, build on this choice acre, dotted with tall trees and with a view of a private LAKE. $35,000. SEE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hlllerest NORTHEAST Deerfield: Corner lot on culde-sac, excellent area for children, close to schools. Colonial bi-level, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, dining room, paneled family room with fireplace; built-in kitchen with Mutschler cabinets. Reasonably priced. . WI 5-5573. DEERFIELD—Atiractive 2. story Colonial with 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, separate dining room, paneled den, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area; large basement with playroom; good closet and storage space; attached garage. Within walking distance of train and_ schools. Call owner for appointment, 945-1595. LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom brick bungalow, full basement, glassed-in porch, gas heat, large lot. Call CE 4-4756. LAKE FOREST, 727 Northmoor. Brick and frame apa 3 bedrooms, 14 baths. CE 4-505 EAST RAVINIA: 3 bedroom, 1% bath English Tudor. Living room with fireplace, large dining room, paneled den, porch. Walk to stores, sarees schools. Low 20's. Call ID 2-0263. EAST HIGHLAND PARK ACROSS LINCOLN SCHOOL, stunning 7 room Scholz designed ranch, full basement, low $30’s, ID 2-8579. WAUKEGAN, excellent location, 1 story, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious living, area, full basement; garage, low taxes. A “movein” home. High 20’s. 2-8213 DEERFIELD—Being transferred. Owner selling 2 story 2 year old home on J acre. Finest construction. Tastefully decorated. 3 large bedrooms, 214 baths. fire‘place in living room. separate dining room, family room. built-in oven, range, dishwasher: basement and In high 40’s. 945-0689 many extras. DEERFIELD—Bv owner. Frame and stone 3 bedrooms. bath with double vanity sink. néatlv finished basement. gas heat. Fruitwood paneling and beamed ceiline in large L shaved living-dining room. Close to everything. School! district No. 109 Nicelv landscaved. Price: $21.400. Call 945-1616. Come look, 1215 Parkside Ln. DEERFIELD — Brand new tri-level at 800 Woodview Lane. Near school bus and tollway transportation. Situated on large lot. 107x265. Greatlv reduced for ouick sale. Call WI 5-1178 for apvointment. EAST Lake Bluff. 4 bedroom ranch on large wooded corner lot. manv_ extras. 5%4% mortgace available. Under 30. Onen house, Sat. Feb. 29th, 1 to 3 P.M. 412 E. Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff. CE 4-1671. LAKE. FOREST-Lake Bluff area. small income property near shops, transportation. Country-like acres. property with income Agent Thursday, and CE February 27, 3-2666 E RINGER |" 4% 4-3245 1964 Deerfield WI 5-6600 Highland Park ID 2-6600 LAKE BLUFF, 75x140, all improvements in and paid for, full price $5,000. ID 3-0766. LAKE FOREST, Ahwahnee Lane, fully improved 105x225’, near schools. By owner, $12,750. 432-8160. DEERFIELD 8 lots—61x140 suited for homes. In the $25’s to the $30’s. Priced for immediate sale. VIKING REALTY, 945-5300 SUMMER & WINTER RESORTS RHINELANDER, WISCONSIN: 75 feet frontage on Crescent Lake, with 4 room cottage; screened porch, 2 bedrooms, full bath and shower, hot water, paneled thru-out, fireplace with heatolator, automatic gas heat, 2 picture windows overlooking lake; completely furnished, including refrigerator with freezer and range; separate garage and workshop; 30 ft. pier and fiberglass run-a-bout, $8500 complete. WI_5-2166. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY NEW TEXACO STATION FOR LEASE Skokie & pancy phar iat about April program. For Half Day HEmpstead CE 4-3245 DEERFIELD—3 bedroom brick and frame ranch on beautifully landscaped lot. Ceramic tile bath, slate entrance, oak floors; oversized 2 car garage with automatic door control; full concrete drive. Built-in kitchen with dishwasher; plastered walls; gas heat; many extras including drapes and luxurious custom carpeting. Low 20’s. Call WI 5-2495. BRAESIDE—Ranch on large wooded lot; 30 foot living-dining combination. woodburning fireplace; 3 bedrooms—1 paneled (could be den). 2 ceramic tile baths. Maid’s room and bath. paneled rec room on lower level. Completely air-conditioned; 2 car attached garage, many ex- OWNER—ID BRoadway EAST AREA Wooded 104 ft. of frontage by 158 ft. deep. Out of state owner has reduced to $5500 for fast sale. BANNOCKBURN—16 room brick ranch on 2% wooded acres. Large living room and family room with fireplaces, double dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths in one wing; master bedroom, 1% baths, dressing room, den in other wing. Exceptional storage space. Near grade, high schools. $55,000. 1681 Audubon Ln., WI 5-1681. BY 6-2900 Forest LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. tras. PROPERTY WINNETKA ESTATE AREA 234-4200 Agent PROPERTY 30C0 SQUARE feet, ist floor, suitable for light manufacturing, with office and- additional storage. Highland Park area. $220 per month. ID 2-1283. CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES ’ HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 APARTMENTS HIGHLAND PARK — JUST REDUCED. Attractive 4 bedroom, 3 bath, split level, spacious and inviting. Custom’ kitchen, all built-in appliances, stone fireplace, fin ished family room, fully air-conditioned, small down payment, mid $30’s. Information, ID 2-6800. -HIGHWOOD—Frame 2 story house, in ? family zoned district, full basement, ready for» occupancy. By owner, call ID 2-5934. DEERFIELD: 4 bedroom 2% bath center hall Colonial, family room, fireplace, electric kitchen, carpeted. $34,500. 945- OFFICES, STORES & Rds. Occu- 15th. Paid | information 7-2600 STUDIOS—RENI1 Building with 3200 sq. ft. on 15,000 sq. Available immediately. $425 per month for 3 to 5 year lease. Possibility of smaller units. H. AND R. ANSPACH 463 Central ID Ave. DEERFIELD CHOICE 2-1212 STORE LOCATION 760 Waukegan Rd., corner Waukegan and Deerfield Rds. Ap toximately 22x60, heated, ee sje Pri vate parking. Call STate OFFICES—Edens near Willow. Beautiful paneled offices overlooking Edens. Rent included, heat, light, reel yg and janitor. ‘Secretarial service 20 feet away. Furnished lobby, kitchen, $65; double re eS$110. Northfield office building HI GLENCOE, 348 Tudor. Ct.,-Newer Building. Store 15x36, $115. Phone VE 5-3300 or VE 5-1077 OFFICES on East Central Ave. in Highland Park. Phone D 2-2358 or ID 2-0150. Private parking for tenants and customers. Downtown Deerfield. First floor office for rent. Direct street entrance. Heated, air conditioned, carpeted. 400 sq. ft. of usable space, Plenty of parking. VIKING REALTY CO. 945-5300 HIGHLAND PARK. 5 rooms, second floor. 612 Laurel. Suitable for cr mestiste ID 22249. SUBLEASE—1300 square feet in a choice spot—in elite shopping section—an opportunity to locate in a fast growing city, Highland Park. Call 432-8655. 2 ROOM office, central location, $60. Call Frank Anderson, ID 2-3531. ' 1143-93 TO RENT DEERFIELD DEERFIELD (Unfurnished) | ROAD Available for immediate occupancy. 2 bedroom, $150. Will decorate to suit. Parking included, close to shopping and transportation. Quinlan & Tyson 735 Deerfield Rd. WINDSOR HIGHLAND PARK—313 Deerfield 5-3750 LAUREL AVE. 4 BEDROOMS— 4 BATHS POWDER ROOM ON 1 FLOOR (ist FLOOR) (OR 3 BEDROOMS AND DEN) Heated sun porch modern kitchen, dishwasher, and all fine appliances; 2’ wood burning fireplaces; Game room; 2 garage spaces. Gas hot water heat. About 2 blocks to lake, beach, and depot. ELM PLACE SCHOOL DISTRICT. All decorated. Available now. $325. ID 2-3607. 771 ST. JOHNS AVE. 1 Bedroom Townhouse, 1st floor; living room and kitchen with eating space; 2nd floor; large master bedroom, His and Her closets, twin vanity bath. Full basement with gas heat. Private yard with maintenance. Available immediately, $140. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington GR 5-5600 Evanston LAKE FOREST: 2 bedrooms, second 2 blocks from everything. 2 floor, HIGHLAND PARK—across from North Western Station. Older kitchenette room, 10x16. Hot and cold water, stove, and refrigerator furnished. Suitable for living or office use. $55 per month. Leonardi Agency ID 3-1000 HIGHWOOD, 3 room, refrigerator and stove furnished. Available immediately. Call ID 2-4067. HIGHWOOD, modern 3 room apartment, stove, refrigerator, garage and utilities furnished. ID 2-5199. NEWLY decorated apartment for rent Tocated at 131 Pleasant Ave., Highwood. $60 a month. Call ID 2-1157 after 7 p.m. HIGHWOOD: 3 room unfurnished apartment, close to town and transportation, newly decorated. ID 2-8460. DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom apartment. Heat, water and garbage removal furnished. $145. Call VE 5-2113 or WI 5-3018 evenings. HIGHWOOD—4 room second floor apartment, heat and water furnished. Reasonable. Available immediately. Call 4331708. or ID 2-6245. HIGHLAND PARK—3 room apartment, stove, refrigerator, heat & water furnished; also 4 room apartment. Call ID 2-6453. After 4:30, ID 2-3621. GLENCOE: 5 rooms, available May Ist, $135 per month. 310 Tudor Court, Suite 1. To inspect, phone 835-4392 after 5 p.m. or VE 5-2043. LAKE BLUFF, five rooms, modern kitchen, living room and dining room, newly redecorated. Adults only. CE 4-1327. GLENCOE—3% rooms, available April 1st. $100 per month. 310 Tudor Ct. Suite 6. To inspect call Frett, VE 5-3837. HIGHLAND PARK—1536 McDaniels; new 2 bedroom apartments; 1% baths. $150 eer month; parking area. Call ID 2LAKE FOREST, Adults only: 3 rooms and bath, attic space; private entrance. $110 per month, Stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. No garage or basement. No pets. CE 4-0538 after 5 p.m. HIGHWOOD—1ist floor, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, basement and garage, private enne Immediate occupancy. Call ID 2WHEELING: 4-room, 1-bedroom apartment. Built-in appliances; washer-dryer combination in apartment. $125 a month. 87 N. . Wolf Rd. ist floor rear apartment. Herman Builders, Inc. Call 647-6645 days. 647-9775 evenings. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator; available immediately. Call ID 2-3802. HIGHLAND PARK: New 3 and 4 room apartments close to town. IDLEWOOD REALTY. CO. INC. 653 Roger Williams ID 2-6776 DEERFIELD-2nd floor 2 bedroom apartrashes Page aa se moves refrigerator. onvenient to shops transportation. $105. Call WI 5-3981. — LAKE FOREST: 3rd floor, 5-room 2-bedroom corner apartment; newly remodeled. $140 per month with heat, refrige 9 and stove. Call CE 4-2771 or MA DEERFIELD—Choice 2-bedroom ee in Deerfield’s finest 1137 Deerfield Rd. apartments. Pool, recreation area. Free heat. Rental $185. Also, 1-bedroom apartment, $150. Call 945-1888 or 945-2844 for appointment. HIGHWOOD: 3-Room apartment available now; 2nd floor. Newly decorated; all utilities included; stove and refrigerator furnishéd: off ‘the street parking. ID 2-3187. IN HIGHWOOD: 3 Rooms, first floor, heat, refrigerator, stove, water. furnished. No vets. Call after 3, ID 2-3039. HIGHLAND PARK—Ist floor; 5 rooms.: 2 bedrooms; Completely ogee ee $125 per month. Close to schools shopping. Amp parking. Call ID vit. DEERFIELD: 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, $180 includes heat. stove, refrigerator; coin operated washers, dryers; storage; air conditioning; garage optional. Walk to evervthing. Available April 1st. Call ID 2?-0303 or WI 5-6475. HIGHLAND PARK: Apartment for rent. - 6 rooms; partly furnished. Close to town. Call ID 2-7698 for appointment. LAKE FOREST: 3 room apartment in good East Side Location. Immediate. occupancy. $110 & utilities. . John Griffith, Inc., 234-0485. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) | KITCHENETTE rooms, daily, weekly and monthly rates. VEL WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, ID 2-5328. HIGHWOOD—4 rooms, heat and water included..1 block from town. Working couple only. $125. Call ID 2-3769. HIGHWOOD — 2 large rooms, all utilities included, laundry facilities, parking, good location. ID 2-1170 or ID 2-5293. HIGHLAND PARK—Lovely 2 room apartment, all utilities; parking space. Immediate occupancy. Call 433-3831. HIGHLAND PARK-— rooms, private bath, utilities and garage included. Call ID 2-2943 HIGHLAND PARK business district, living room, in-a-door bed, dinette, kitchen sed bath. $110. Utilities included. Lease required. ID 2-8117. HIGHLAND PARK, furnished 3 room apartment and bath, heat and hot water, newly decorated. Adults only. ID 2-2684. LAKE BLUFF: 3 room apartment, fresh and modern. Immediate occupancy. $150. CE 45953 or HI 6-2888. TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT AVAILABLE MARCH Ist Elegant, fully air conditioned in town house at 381 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, NW train and shopping. Free parking, free garbage removal, free exterior maintenance. A bargain at $265 a month. ROOMS call ID Glencoe VE 5-4600 or WI 5-6600) 2-6600 2 BEDROOMS, 1% baths. Available for immediate occupancy. $170. Will decorate to — Large family room. Parking included. Deerfield Rd. WINDSOR 5-3750 FOR RENT Current openings in Deerfield, Park, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff. DEERFIELD—Sub-lease 2 or 3 months, March, April and May; 3 bedroom ranch. convenient to train and shopping. $160 per month. 945-3108. a ATTRACTIVE 3 room cottage, stove, reyard, garage. Ideal for re| frigerator, tired couple. ID 2-3822. HIGHLAND PARK. 4 bedroom, 2% baths, Colonial. — ES location. Near everything. $350m SE YMOUR GRAHAM Realtor 665 Vernon Glencoe VE MUNDELEIN-Roomy 3 bedroom Ranch on large lot. Gas heat. $135 per month or $16.950. THE COUNTRY COUSIN REALTY 119 W. MAPLE 566-6720 MUNDELEIN DEERFIELD—10 rooms, 5 bedrooms, large lot; drapes, carpeting; sublet thru 8/31/64 or ‘longer. $250. WI 5-1378. HOUSES TO RENT NO CHARGE & EMPLOYMENT 1866 Sheridan (1. bik. saista Road, grt Highland Park eps! Station) HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS Experienced nurse aides, full time, all shifts. Clerk-typist with ability to meet public. Full time. 40 hour week. PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 SECRETARY OFFICE STENO Wide variety of assignments, pleasant working conditions, small office, excellent — bene- fits, light shorthand. Located conveniently near Edens. Call Hillcrest 6-5550. MYSTIK TAPE, (Div. of Borden (1700 Winnetka An Co.) Northfield — HI 6-5550 Opportunity Equal Inc. Chemical Employer : ¥ TS CLERK-TYPIST Must have a high school education — or its equivalent. Will train for po- — sition ment in customer service departin our Deerfield Service make application at Service Build- Building. Have ing located mile west an interview and on Lake-Cook of Rd. - 42A. NORTH SHORE GAS CO. ID 2-6000- WI 5-1200 MOTHER: Has youngest gone Do you have to college? extra time your and need money? We need full time saleswomen for Sportswear, Ready to (Furnished) APARTMENTS TO THE APPLICANT FITZGERALD HIGHLAND PARK, 4% room house on wooded lot, basement, screened or oe occupancy. Call after 1D HOUSES : VARIETY Payroll-general office. Clerk typist. Dictaphone-secretarial. Bookkeeping machine operators. Girl Fridays. IBM—general office. Deerfield DEERFIELD—New 3-bedroom home. Walk to train. Rent $250. Immediate possession. CL 3-4200 immediate occupancy, WEST Lake Forest: 4-5 bedroom, family room, 2 garage, paneled recreation room. Carpetingone $375 monthly. Light Builders, Ch Eigiiees LIKE PEOPLE? Front desk greeter—must type. Receptionist —must type. Dictaphone-reception. Young bank teller trainee. Office Manager. APPLY (Unfurnished) aa ‘ $275 - $600 SECRETARIES—$600 DEERFIELD: Townhouse. 3 bedrooms. Available for short term or long term. All appliances. Walk to schools, churches, train, shopping. On or about March 1. $190. 945-2925. LUXURY 3 _ bedrooms 2% . bath townhouse in best East Central location. Finest appointments, large rooms, new carpeting and draperies available. ID 2-7654. HOUSES RENT HELP WANTED FEMALE Quinlan & Tyson 735 TO ee Deerfield WI 5-6600 Chicago BR 3-3436 (If no answer, Cex HIGHLAND PARK—Bedroom for 2 wittt single beds—$10 per person. Bedroom for 1 person $12. li ID 2-6689 after 5 p.m. NICE room in basement with kitchen and shower. For gentleman only. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-4213. : NICELY furnished homelike room; ample drawer, closet space; hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 sleeping rooms close to town. Nice quiet place. Parking area. Call ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. L. RINGER Highland Park ID 2-6600 Sita sidicay eras HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE spe Wear Also, _ ‘3 we have extra job benefits. and Lingerie. _ a Call WANTED or see Mr. : Schogiey. GARNETT & CO. ID 2-4700 RESPONSIBLE family desires to lease nice unfurnished 3 or 4 bedroom house in Lake Forest or Lake Bluff, $200-250 590 Central Ave., H. P. per month. 234-5527 WANTED—House to rent in North Shore area. 3 bedrms, 2 baths, living rm. with fireplace; dining room, kitchen, basement, 2 car garage, on 2 or more acres, $200 To ‘work in Film Production. Good per month, no children, Call ID 3-2928. and shorthand skills necessary. LAKE .FOREST . area—Competent maintenance man holding responsible position| Contact Personnel in Lake Forest needs living quarters for his family. Is willing to work part time to help pay rent. Excellent current local references. Call 234-4811. SECRETARY UNFURNISHED 2% or 3 room ROOMS ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS apart- ment; center of Deerfield. May Ist: 1 adult. Write Box G-45 c/o Highland Park News. 1150 Wilmette Ave Wilmette ALpine 1-8700 BRoadway 3-4400 An equal opportunify employer CLERK-TYPIST TO RENT ROOMS for rent at Park Hotel—old pensioners $30 a month. Parking. 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. HIGHLAND PARK—1 large comfortable room with walk-in closet, parking space included. Close to town. Call ID 2-1229. BEAUTIFUL large room. Gentleman only. Parking space. Call ID 3-2016. HIGHLAND PARK _ business district: 1 room with bath, i ee TT S sarees $70. Lease required. ID 2-81 typing Good salary. Excellent benefits. Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. An Equal County Opportunity Line Rd. : Employer Deerfield — Page 39 — �EsSe ¥ HELP WANTED— FEMALE “HELP 5 day week, North Shore ladies store. Top salary, plus commis- BETTY’S OF WINNETKA HI 6-0228. either liberal to employees. YOUNG full time discounts IN HEART HI 6-8284 CHIEF intelligence, full time. REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN mall well established SPELMAN 819 Northbrook office. REALTY CO. Northbrook — Rd CR Open 9 to 9 Daily arr Office THIS YOUNG 2-1774 y and Chicago LADY firms. No fee. Mur- Employment, 1612 Chicago Ave., EvN 9-9510, BR 3-2155; Park Ridge, Vine St.. TA 5-2136 or RO 3-1945 143 LIGHT FACTORY 1547 Old JOHNSON Deerfield Rd. years Park nurse Hardware Store. MEDICAL c/o secretary Park in or registered WANTED wanted RESEARCH UNiversity 9-9510, PARK RIDGE, TA 3-2155 or 143 5-2136, by TECHNICIAN Modern 3 years some Facilities college Lab. Chemistry. experience Tuition Plan Excellent NEAR Benefits EDENS | Mystic Tape, Inc. Division of the Borden 1700 ROd- OMAR & 63 equal Chemical Co. Winnetka Ave. Northfield, Hillcrest 6-5550 An equal opportunity employer Ill. PUBLIC WORKS MAINTENANCE MAN Village of 2 Excellent AND CLERK fine cOmpuay bene- & CO. Highland Center. Park MAN BAKERIES, INC. Libertyville, employer and per Inc. opportunity ESTATE SALESMAN FOR Small well established Northbrook office. Will train a sincere person desiring a career in Real Estate. Phone for appointment. 819 REALTY Waukegan Open 9 to CR 2-1774 9 Daily GARDENER—full time. Please write experience and references to Box E-25 c/o. Lake Forester. ptr see WANTED—For Rawleigh business in DEERFIELD or HIGHLAND PARK. No experience needed to Start. Sales easy to make and profits good. Start immediately. Write Rawleigh Dept. ILB-64-190, Freeport, Ill WANTED—Young man for part time, must have some experience with sales in Young een cky clothing. Call Mr. Odza, 433- permarent, 5 day week, references, —experiID 3- paid 2 week vacation per year, attractive retirement plan, sick| HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY leave benefits, hospital benefit \PPLICATIONS being accented. Kathryn plan. Work on street and sewer Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square. Lake maintenance, refuse collection. Forest. 234-1148. Must qualify for Illinois chauffeur’s SITUATION WANTED-—FEMALE license, class D or E within 6 months. Apply Director Public NURSE, white, wants part’ time work as Works, coe, Ill. 675 Village Court, Glen- masseuse, : se ee typing. WI 5-4047. — MALE Do you seek a Productive and creative man in your Organization? ADVERTISING SALESMAN, 8 YEAR’S SALES EXPERIENCE IN NEWSPAPER, PRINTING AND SALES PROMOTION. Experienced with Layout, Engraving, Letterpress and Offset printing. Write Box No. E- 40, c/o Lake ELECTRICIAN: Forester. Small or large. jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. RELIABLE white man for interior painting, decorating and wall washing; neat work. Free estimates. Call ID 2-8917. ACCOUNTANT: Tax Service, bookkeeping, accounting, taxes, systems; Wide experience, well trained. Box E-10, Lake Forester. YARD work. all around man. Available weekends. and after 5 p.m. week days. ID 2-5000, Ext. 3203. HEAVY house cleaning; permanent or temporary. Also do yard work Saturday or Sunday. References. MA 3-3941 after 53 : SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC with Shore Ciieort: North References CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 North Experienced Domestics References. Checked LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS Housework. Child Care. All companion and chauffeur, $5 Have car and references. 684- HIGHLAND 2-4177 and BABY SITTING GOODS Laurel ORT 2-6102. MY honest, reliable cleaning woman, has Monday, Wednesday. and Thursday available. Call ID 3-0581. WOMAN has Tuesdays and Thursdays open for cleaning. Good references. Phone 244. IRONING done in my home, experienced. Pick-up and delivered. if desired. Reasonable rates. Call ID 2-2705S. IRONING in my ‘home. No pick-up or delivery. Experienced. Call ID 3-1989. RELIABLE woman has Thursdays open for housework, washing. or ironing. References. Call MA 3-5659 evenings. WANT day work, 4 cid per week. Local Call 623- GENERAL cues ironin and. wonderful with children. Fine references. Own or gage Call for Edith at 662CARETAKER, painting, carpenter, driving, car or truck, no bad habits, live on premises. Myron | ‘Schaetzel, RR 1, Box Libertyville, Til. : 10, FOR SALE Inman’s Paint-Glass Service 1905 ID .2-4178 SALE SCREENS: e MADE TO ORDER ° REPAIRED REPAINTED ° REWIRED ALSO ALUMINUM: ¢ STORM WINDOWS * DOORS Ave. -0528 ID DOMESTIC FOR LADIES dresses, coats, 14, $1 and $2. Men’s suit, 39, $5; men’s slacks, $2; shirts, 50c; boy’s jacket, size 18, $2; men’s boots; size 12, $1. ID 2-4566.. WEDDING dress. Size 10. Pandora original in white ribbed ottoman silk. Sabrina neckline. Three quarter length sleeve. Cathedral train. Perfect. Call CE 4-9096. 609 DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone Hillcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. GENERAL | heavy cleaning from attic to basement; recreation room, garages, etc.; windows, walls washed; male, white, local references. ID 3-2803 after 6 p.m. or weekends. IRONING done in my home. 1518 County Line Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-2567. IRONING of any kind done reasonably. Free pick up and delivery. Good work, good service. 566-8046. HOUSEKEEPER, experienced, cooking. Call PL 1-1337 after 8 P.M. or write Ethel Whisnant, 3539 Newton, Cincinnati, Ohio. PHYSIO-THERAPY, Swedish “massage, housekeeper, general miaintenance, licensed chauffeur. Family wishes work. 333-8315 EXPERIENCED woman wishes day work Monday and Wednesday. Call MA 3-1452, after 6 P.M. EXPERIENCED woman wishes work. 2 days, Wednesday and Friday. Cleaning and ironing. References. ON 2-2636, N. Chicago. WOMAN would like 3 days a week ironing. $12 day. References. Telephone ON | reference. Res WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED woman desires baby sitting days and evenings. CE 4-2376. MOTHER’S Helper wanted immediately ' for 2 youngsters. $25 per week. Write to P.O. Box 83, Ravinia Station, Highland Park, Ill. WANTED woman to care for infant 2 hours a day, Monday through Friday. Own transportation. 433-3147. YOUNG Mother will baby sit in my home by hour, day or week. Highland Park area. Call ID 3-1747. i WANTED—Baby. sitting and light housework for the summer vacation months. Experienced—would like $20 a week, Write Ruth Baum, RR. 1 Box 33, Withee, Wisc. BABY sitter wanted with own transportation occasional afternoons and evenings. Call ID 3-1481 CAPABLE experienced woman will stay with your children while you vacation. References. ID 3-1989. WILL baby sit in my home by hour or day. Ridgewood area. Call 433-1987. VERY capable woman desires baby sitting; also proxy mother for vacationing parents. Call WI 5-3424. Ages. Is now located at 454 Central Ave. To service you with dependable live-in help. General Housekeepers, Cooks, Child Care. etc. All references thoroughly checked. Call ID ig MY experienced maid wants 4 days housework, own tr rtation. Call 5 to 9 p.m. "944-4510, Ask for O’Della. LAUNDRY, small, to be done in my home, wash and iron or iron alone. Deliver to my home and pick-up. CE 4-9109. CLEANING woman desires work Monday and Friday. References. $1.25 an hour. Call DE 6-8262 or DE 64075 EXPERIENCED day girl wants work on Wednesdays, excellent references. Cali ID 2-7836. RELIABLE lady to do day work. 5 days open. References. 244-4430. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE ~ PARK es HOUSEHOLD Suburban Transit Service, Inc. “THE DAILY BUS LINE FOR NORTH SHORE DOMESTICS” General + CLOTHING Experienced DAY WORKERS COOPER enced, live-in, own room, bath, TV. lovely ie CR I’ve hit the ceiling-in Sales. Must move to larger quarters. FEE i MAID—housekeeper, WANTED Call UNiversity 9-1467 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 WIDOW wishes to exchange room ~ and board for care of 7 year old daughter, 4 or 5 hours a day. Free hours to accept other part time work. Call 433-0996 mornings. MOTHER’S helper, permanent, live in, no heavy cleaning, help with housework; ironing and 2 young school children. 5 day week. Own. room, TV, plus $20 week. Write Box G-40, c/o Highland Park News. CLEANING woman for every Friday, references required, i Sasa vaccatin preferred, call ID 3-0678 COOK-GENERAL For 2 adults. Wilmette, near Linden ‘L” station. Must be capable and good plain cook with recent references. Under 35. good salary. Stay. Call 281-9785. LAUNDRESS and Cleaning woman: Combination of work, 5 days. Must be experienced and have recent references. Prefer own transportation. Please call 234-0979 between 8:30-9:30 a.m. or 5:30-6:30 p.m. STEADY woman one day a week. Must like children. N. Chicago or Waukegan woman preferred. Must have recent ref-. erences. Call ID 2-1269. EXPERIENCED woman, with own transportation. for daily housework. $1.50 per hour. Call ID 2-4539 or ID 2-6898. GIRL wanted, laundry cleaning, child care, Sunday noon through Tuesday noon; references, prefer own transportation. ID 2-1230. HOUSEWORKER, Monday, Wednesday, Friday. $35. Own ra Ortatio Call after 6. VE 5 23. a rae WANTED: Gleaniee woman, preferabl Aeon or rape are ne ea rreter ce ursday every week. Recent ref required. Call CE 4-4191. home, COUPLE wanted, for general housework; recent references; good cook, new h ate "SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC FREE—NO transportation. time clerical, ek and experienced. Call For Call ID 3-012. Glencoe PART Mature Own wt - SITUATION Nurse for day or night duty. Ye CO. Northbrook Rd bi ALL CHALLENGING LABORATORY WORK 2 to 21 An HELP Permanent position, 40 hour week, MALE BR ‘be filed 1964 Paid ATTENTION: WANTED Men’s clothing sales clerk; grease-rack attendant; pump island attendant. Call Mrs. Shane. 432-5000, ext. 5247 or visit Personnel office, Building 47, Fort Sheridan. GENERAL factory worker, prefer family man with references. Apply in person at 3250 Skokie Highway, Highland Park. Saturday only from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. and Applications must March 21, 1 ie have a degree or at least 2 years’ coats plus stable business experience, you qualify for our “Selective Placement Serve” in which we only service positions aa $5.000 to $10,000. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT, 1612 Chicago Ave., EVANSe St., P.M. between the ages of 22 and 33 obtain application blanks at Police Headquarters 825 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette no 3- PC OLEFGE LEVEL $5,000 to $10,000 ab 4 BEING ACCEPTED by the Police Commission of the VILLAGE OF WILMETTE for the position of Patrolman Park to care for new infant. Full time. for month. References. Call ID 3-0122. HELP and NOW Fire in News. nurse A.M. APPLICATIONS Prefer office, qualified, experienced, salary a references required. Call ID ACTICAL Pur- Men may Apply Highland including POLICEMEN POSITION HIGH SCHOOL Highland 9 year. Rd. Shopping ROUTE Office Starting salary $465 per month plus fringe benefits | SOHN ZENGELER, pier irst St., H. P.D 22800 time sales. Day and part ne Write G-35, Engineer- and Stock week. Must be married, honest, dependable between the ages of 21 and 38. Training with pay, plus 52 pay checks year. Apply 8 A.M. to 2 P.M. Kitchens of Sara Lee An office position is- open for woman or rl. Good typing is necessary, no shorton one year employment. Phone Mr. ! I 6-7000, ext. 278. x Industrial benefits, ARE Skokie Valley Crossroads SPELMAN DEERFIELD BAKERY 500 Waukegan Rd. by Mr: P. J. Koukos SCHOO IL bus drivers, male or female, for oeal routes. We train you ‘ies. Call for information. Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, NE FULL Experi- our: wanted time good wages, Apply in person. ENGINEER in per SHIPPING RECEIVING REAL plus CHICAGO BAKERY 5353 N. Elston by Mr. A. J. Lascio —— Ace Hardware, 1746 Second St., Highland Park. ID 2-1150. BOOKKEEPING department, machine op- erator and typist, permanent position, experience desirable but not necessary. Glencoe National Bank, 333 Park Ave. VE 5-2800. See Mr. ‘Schinler or Mr. O’Melia. OFFICE NEW TRIER Tape hour Til. or Iaterviews are now being con-. ducted Monday thru Friday SALES GIRL 3 days a week. Permanent. Interesting and varied work. GLENCOE STATIONERS 691 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Apply in person. for Research Magnetic ployee for Sunday School nursery, every Sunday 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Write Box 243, Deerfield or call 945-0560. YOUNG woman part time for general of- fice, typing, shorthand, light bookkeeping. pecereaty with new company. CASHIER vacation Rtes. Market 40 retirement, vacation, disability, sick leave benefits. High School diploma required. Mechanical ability desired. Apply Director of Public Works, 675 Village Court, Glencoe, SUPER- Our Company offers excellent salary plus outstanding em- at week 153 in Bind interesting, SEARS ROEBUCK experience RESEARCH ence STANDARDS Degree ing plant. Engineer- 1401 PROGRAMMER 2 years college accounting Ill. practical supervisory Industry PRACTICAL pleasant, skilled work in lake front Full fits. TRAINEES Degree in Marketing PIST, experienced, accurate. Full time & ‘positign in pleasant environment to assist bbi’s secretary. Call VE 5-0724. RECEPTIONIST for doctor’s office, must _ type, some bookkeeping, 5 day week, _ salary open, Call Mrs. Pryga ID 3. 1558. or ad- Technology Chemical CONSUMER VISOR ‘art Time (16-20 Hours) aruaieny ability important plus light dictate . and bookkeeping. Excellent opportu- | a in interesting retail business. Phone 1915. ‘CLERICAL position in Highland Park High School requiring typing and shorthand. - Hours: 8 to 4:15, Monday through Friday, 12 month position. Call ID 3-2020. PART time saleslady, apply in person; to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, REGISTERED in between CO. Highland _ 353 Park Ave., Glencoe, Food Profit Sharing chase Plans. WORK Seideting. ee packing: Will train. 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Blue Cross, Life In- surance and other benefits. Call ID 2-1933. LOUIS most position, water ENGINEER ing FOREMEN 2 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 in Degree Some Food FOR Will train a sincere person desiring a career in Real Estate. Phone for appointment. : and INSPECTOR Degree ID 2-7700. largest PROGRESS PARK is for horse sense, typist, shorthand, Call ‘Dr. Immermann, world’s Permanent vt - SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE WANTED. MALE WATER PLANT OPERATOR Village of Glencoe vanced fresh-frozen Bakery. Due to this expansion and relocation, many interesting positions are now available. Successful applicants will be trained at our modern Northwest Chicago Bakery followed by transfer to the new Deerfield facilities. | IN All we ask experienced MALE APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR: TOP SALARY HIGHLAND WANTED Our new multi-million dollar General Office-Research Center-Bakery is rapidly nearing completion in Deerfield, Illinois. This will be the EXPERIENCED SALES WOMEN For junior apparel shop or part time, top salary, % east RoeFa HELP , BEGIN A NEW CAREER! SALES LADIES No nights, on ee VALUE Sheridan Rd. Highland Park CENTER Highland Park ONE TV, $20; 2-6 year cribs; oval dining table, 3 leaves, 4 chairs; good condition, lovely Italian ‘sofa, needs re nag sofa, $15; 2 lounge chairs, $4, $7'50; Burled walnut, curved _ buffet, sae. as burner gas stoves, $30, $40; oak * office desk, swivel chair. BOTTOM PRICES—ALL WINTER CLOTHING. REUPHOLSTERY SALE SOFA—$36 plus fabric. CHATR—$18 plus fabric. SECTIONAL—$24 each plus fabric. COMPANION SALE—custom fabric and plastic slip covers—draperies. Free installation. — All work fully guaranteed. — call. now. Free estimates. Chesterfield Interiors. CALL 677-6350 DOUBLE Maple bed, springs, $18; 96 pieces 9x9’? asphalt tile, $250; train track on 4’x6’. plywood, $3; single mattress, $4; baby Tenda, $2; 18’ TV and. aerial, needs tube, $10; large floor bowling game; $8; electric iron, $2; copper boiler, $4; metal medicine cabinet, $3; excellent girl’s clothes, sizes 12-14; boy’s clothes, 14-16; curtain stretchers, $3. 50; portable record player, $8; pin-up board, $1; bar bottles, children’s furniture; vases, pictures, fish bowl. Miscellaneous. ID 2-0546 BAKER coffee table, marble top, lounge chair, wing chair, sofa, stationery card table and chairs, Occasional chairs, brica-brac, everything in excellent condition. Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1633 Berkeley Road, Highland Park. ; BEAUTIFUL French Provincial round coffee table, 40 inch diameter, white and gold tile inlay, custom made, must be seen to be appreciated, reasonable. Call ID 2-6790. CHAIRS, 2 upholstered in gold, $30 each, excellent condition. WI 5-0622. TAPPAN 4 burner gas stove, 36 inches good condition, best offer, Call MOVING TO FLORIDA, must sell; sewing machine, trunks, 2 piece sectional; gas _ stove, miscellaneous, ID 2-1920. ELECTROLUX. Sales and Service representative in vour locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner, all attachments, excellent condition, $20; liquor bar, blonde $65. ovortable sewing machine, runs perfect $38: 234-1428. WATERCOLOR painting or ink drawing of your home or favorite scene. $15. Murals, as little as 25c sq. foot. att \work—free estimates—ID 2-8699. BEAUTIFUL fiber = drapes, 6 months old, 2% pair beige, 1 pair Do ye Paid $40, will sell for $20. ID 2-5596. Thursday, February 27, 1964 �Sees on eet GOODS" FOR Residue Sale: Thurs. & Fri. 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Sat. 10 to 2 P.M. 576 Hill. Terrace (Priv. Rd. % Bl. north of Winnetka Ave., off Green Bay Rd.) 44671927. Player Piano, Apt. size Grand, Ant. Pole Screen, Custom made Mirrored Dress. Tbic; Drop-leaf Ext. Tble., Mple. Chrs.; Barca Lounger, Refrig; Dryer, Drapes, 2 Power Mowers, Garden Tools, Pr. Twin Hdbds; Lamp Tbls; Andirons, 3 Dr. File Gift Display Racks etc., Cloth. & - Cabt; much Miscellany. Sale by KAY HARCKE and ALICE KILLIAN 432-5923 432-0665 MODEL HOME FURNITURE FOR SALE BRAND NEW Bedroom sets, living room furniture. 50% room, SAVINGS EVERYTHING MUST Thursday, Friday & Saturday 1150 Wayne dining Deerfield GO only 12-5 945-0022 EXPERT LAMP WORK Rewiring - Repairing - Mounting Metal Polishing - Metalwork Repairs Picture Frame _ Refinishing “THE FULLERY” - Collectors Items - Curios Antiques 735 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield ANTIQUES: Chest table; lantern fixture; ladder back chair; chest; gold oval frame: piano bench; night stand; bench with lift -up top; tabie with iron base; desk swivel chair; pair oval spoke-back chairs; wicker table; pedestals; wall shelf; desk; mirrors; hall tree; vanity bench; washstand; dining table with round pedestal; hand "carved Mexican screen; Edison Amberola. WI 5-2297. WOODGRAIN formica dinette set, 4 chairs, excellent condition; radio-record player console; Electrolux vacuum _ cleaner; blond formica coffee table, end tables; ironing board; toaster; travel iron; child’s sturdy folding table. WI 5-1539 DANISH-TYPE pull up chair, delft blue leather upholstery. Good condition, $18.75; drop-leaf dining table, $15; miscellaneous dishes; stainless steel flatware for 12, $6; also books, dresses size 18, and misc. accessories. Call ID 3-2673. ANTIQUE Cherrywood Chickering Grand Piano, two matched single sofa-length Simmons sleepers, maple bedroom set, Duncan-Phyfe dining room set, “includes crown. glass breakfront, mahogany bed—— set, coffee, drum, end tables. CE 4HOUSEHOLD SALES — Furniture and household goods. Cash and carry. Evenings 6:30 to 9:00, Saturday and Sunday, noon to 9: 00. 1212’ Elmwood Ave., Evanston. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SALE 115 SQ. YDS. all wool carpeting, $2.50 a yard. Will separate. 9 piece dining room set, $350. LI 9-5044. CHERRY wood double bed with mattress and box springs. 234-2060. attache SOFA, lounge chairs, bookcase, table case, baby basket, vanity table, lamp. 234-9556. EXQUISITE Italian Provincial dining set; import lamps and tables; living room chairs; all few months old. 446-3805. SELLING out furniture of 9 model homes. Y off. Will separate. Terms and delivery. LI 9-5044 COFFEE table; 2 end tables; drum table; all mahogany and like new. Bird cage, stand; lamps. Must be scen. ID 2-1692. G. E. AUTOMATIC double oven electric range, 40 inch, in perfect condition, $100. Call ID 2-6924. FURNITURE, Grand piano, > Lapis Bi Ai radio, appliances, pictures, glassware, china, linen, luggage. Call ID FOR CENTS-able - RESALE SALE SALES DUNDEE ILL. free EVANS ID 2-0124 pick up. All work fully RECESSED wall-type space gas heater with Thermostat, 20,000 B.T.U., 2 years. old, $40.—Complete gas fired hot water heating system with thin tube radiators. Make me an offer. ID 2-2025. EXTERIOR and interior brick and stone work—artistically designed—expertly constructed—estimates and sketch. 433-0640. MANURE: Rotted pig and sheep manure for sale. Will deliver. 566-4276. 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 FIREWOOD KING Well aged hardwood — Wisconsin Birch — Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Sat. and Sun. only. RADIO controlled. garage door openers, $100 and up. Installation available. University 9-3370. GARAGE SALE: Porch glider, china cabinet, twin. headboards, drum table, Miscellaneous. 32 E. Hawthorne Ct., Lake Bluff, CE 4-3941. CUSTOM made draw drapes, beige. lined and inter-lined, like new, 34 ft., will separate. Best offer. Also may be used for upholstery. ID 2-1967. FAMILY room furniture for sale: stationary card table set, 2 sofa beds, lounge chair and accessories. Make me an offer. 3412 University, Highland Park. ID 32584 CERAMIC wall tiling special now. Less than $2 per foot-labor and material, on most jobs. Guaranteed work. Snazelle, E 4-5027. -| COMMERCIAL G.E. 15 cubic foot 2 door, ROPER gas range 3 years old, 36 inches reach-in refrigerator. Excellent condition. wide, $75; 2 piece bedroom set, with Reasonable. Call ID 2-7920. spring and mattress, $75; maple desk, ZENITH console TV, good condition; $15; 3 drawer maple chest, $10. Call ID Webcor portable stereo; mahogany bar Fiat. cart. Best offers. Call ID 2-5836. ROOM divider 4x8 anodized aluminum, OLD Post Office ie gage die but brass-gold color. Sacrifice $25. Call evethe mailman. 432. nings WI 5-3822 BELL & Howell 8 mm Turret movie camera, CANING - accee - Restoring of furelectric eye; portable twin window fan, niture and art objects. 432-8699. 12 inch fan, dehumidifier, filing cabinet, SINGLE bed. box spring, mattress, excellarge barbecue grill, porch furniture, lawn lent condition; 5 drawer white chest; sweeper, desk, 5 string banjo, GE ironer, 2 wheel horse cart and harness. mg sand cotton rug; high chair. ID Ps 5-5072. COPYING MACHINE, REFRIGERATOR, Servel, gas, 84% cubic THERMO-FAX used only for statements, perfect condifoot, good condition. Moving must sell. ee Call Dr. Sherman Johnston, 1D 1202 Knollwood, Deerfield, WI 5-6499. MODERN double dresser and nite stand, switches, etc. with HO train, 3 engines, grey mahogany; day bed;. small painted A steal at $50. Call complete layout. chest. Good condition. Reasonable. Call ID 2-8048. ID. 2-3175. TROPICAL fish tank, 4g gallon, circulating CHAMBERS—zgas stove, 36 inches wide, water pump, stand, 2 heaters, $50. Call table top grill. Excellent condition. Best WI 5-3974 offer. Call ID 2-2888. % H.P. Double shaft electric motor; 3 REFRIGERATOR freezer combination. G. wheel band saw on table with 3 drawers, E. late model. 14 cubic feet. Woodtone both for $55; Mullion window. double toni excellent condition. $175. Call 234hung with balancer, size for rough opening 4’8”x6’4’?, $25. WI 5-1178. HEIRLOOM, Early Victorian sofa. newly 100 YEAR old Western pistol. ID 2-5250 reuvholstered and refinished by Marshall between 6 and 7 p.m. Field’s. $400. Call 234-5776. KENMORE gas stove, 20 inch, $15. Can MAYTAG, wringer-type wash machine, deliver, $20. Call WI 5-2212. good condition. $25. CE 4-4756. MODERN 82 inch Dunbar sofa, down me mauve color, $30. Telephone 4325’ GRAND Piano. $50; Electric floor mop; Dress form; RCA portable phonograph; new golf bag/cart: garden tools; best ‘offer. ID 2-8105 after 6 p.m. FINE old English dining room set, 10 pieces, dark Walnut. heavily carved hich back chairs, $700 or best offer. Call ID 2-7476 after 6 p.m. DOUBLE bed, box spring. mattress. $20; Large mirror, 36x60. : Babv_ butler. $25: single box spring. $5. Painted school oon $3; Conlon mangle, $25. 5- - UNIVERSAL 4 burner with oven. fine condition, $30; 30.000 BTU conventional gas space heater, $8. Call WI 5-1031 after 5 p.m. LIKE-NEW. gas range. washer and dryer. Clean electric range, Dinette chairs, elecant coffee table. handsome cutter, child’s wagon, sled. boots. CE 4-3245. GE ELECTRIC clothes dryer, perfect condition $25. kitchen set, formica table, S chairs. $35. white French Provincial vanity, $75 and drum table, $25. 234-3295. DOUBLE box spring & mattress, like new, $45. Call WI 5-4472. | ‘Thursday, February 27, 1964 (STARLET "MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE. MOVING SALE New and and grand used spinets, consoles, pianos. All low priced. uprights, ZENKER'S PIANO CO. 1972 W. DEVON AVE. _ CHICAGO RO 4-7607 TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos’ and Organs. Get an honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also available: acai used fer Si. and. Uprights. UPTOWN 1252 PIANO CO. | Devon. Chicago ORGAN, Conn, serenade model, one year old, excellent condition. Walnut finish. TR 2-4001 GUITAR-HARMONY Fiat-Top, brand new, $40. Call after 5 p.m. WI 5-5428. PRIVATE Party has Kimball 1 year old. Call WI 5-0706. spinet piano. MODEL) $495 $10 $16.00 down monthly ALL FAMOUS MAKES ARE AVAILABLE STEINWAY BALDWIN CONN — LOWREY — VISIT — CHICKERING — HAMMOND WURLITZER STORY & CLARK Chrysler New Yorker 4 door sedan. - Local car which runs and looks like new car. 1962 Valiant V-200 4 door sedan has very little mileage and was locally owned. 1961 Oldsmobile Super ‘88’? 4 door hardtop with all-power equipment plus air conditioning. 1961 Imperial 4 door hardtop with all luxury equipment-items plus _ air-conditioning. 4 door Station Wa1961 Chevrolet 6 cyl. plus Radio gon, Automatic Trans. and Heater. 1961 Cadillac Convertible. All power equipment plus air conditioning, etc. Extra good condition. 1960 Chevrolet 6 cyl. BelAir, 4 door sedan; Automatic Trans., Radio, Heater, etc. Good economy car. 1960 Simca 4 door sedan with good tires, new brake lining and overhauled engine. 1960 Ford Falcon 4 door sedan. 1960 Valiant 4 door sedan. 1960 Imperial 4 door sedan. 1959 Chrysler Windsor Wagon. 1959 New Yorker Sedan. ABOVE LISTED CARS ARE GUARANTEED OUR USED DEPARTMENT FEATURING 25 “Keyboard Twins” St. Johns ID 2-2510 Highland : WANTED TO BUY HOUSE: Mid twenties thru mid _ thirties, Lake Forest area. Flexible on possession date. 234-5759. NEED. Oriental rugs, French furniture, pianos, jewelry, antiques and bric-a-brac. Call 561-5092. WANTED to buy—Bunk beds with springs and mattresses. Must be in good condition. Call WI 5-3322. USED 6 year old crib oe high chair in good condition. WI 5-0126 LOST & FOUND LOST, black cane with silver band in Highland Park shopping district. Call ID 32673. Small cream colored mongrel dog. LOST: Answers to name of “Boots.” Phone ID 2-1776. POODLE—lost small white miniature male, last seen in the vicinity of Sheridan and Bloom, If you have any information, please call ID 3-2161. REWARD. LOST: Large all black cat, missing since the night of February 19. Vicinity Linden Ave., Deerfield. Please call for any information. WI 5-3592. eo man’s wrist watch Omega Seamaster, ho hiand Park or Lake Forest, Saturday, ruary 22. Reward. Call ID 2-6273. capes gold watch, lost in the vicinity of Garnett’s or Jewel Tea, on Roger Williams. Sentimental value, reward. Call ID 3-2295. LOST—Lady’s BBN. school. gold Hamilton watch marked Vicinity Reward. of Call AUTOMOBILES Alan B. Shepard WI 5-1454. FOR SALE 1957 CHEVROLET BelAir 4 door sedan; Original owner—Immaculate condition— Must be seen to appreciate. New whitewall tires; Big push button radio. V-8 motor. Automatic transmission. Full price $595. Can be seen at Arnie’s Shell service station, Corner of Laurel Ave. and Second -St., Highland Park. ID 2-4613. CADILLAC, beautiful 1962—4 door sedan, DeVille, opalescent blue with blue leather and cloth interior to match. Whitewall tires, factory installed air-conditioning, full power, low mileage, excellent es esl Private party, $3,595. ID 2WHAT'S red and white on the inside, shiny black on the outside and economy drive all over? My “58” Volvo, twin carbs, radio, 58,000 miles. Gents $650, Ladies $649.95. CE 4-9118. °60 BELAIR Chevrolet 4 door, 8 cylinder, -air conditioning, automatic transmission, radio and heater, family car, excellent condition. Best offer. 234-4251. 1962 BUICK, Invicta Station Wagon, fully ‘equipped, single owner, suburban driven. excellent condition, low mileage, 18,000 miles. Best offer over $2100. 234-2552. Models to Choose From Forest 4-2800 Fairlane wadio, 2 door ‘Hester sedan, 36 ys ’61 Volkswagen, 8 passenger, Deluxe station Wagon, Radio, Auxiliary Gas Heater, Sun roof $1245 °61 Rambler Classic Station Wagon, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater $1095 ?60 Ford 4 door sedan, Automatic Transmission, 6 cyl., Radio Heater ........ $ 845 °60 Ford Falcon 2 door station Wagon Standard Transmission $ 795 59 Thunderbird Hardtop, Full Power, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls $1 395 *59 Ford 4 door sedan, 6 cyl., Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, P/Steering $ 695 *59 Buick La Sabre 4 door Riviera, Dynaflow, power steering and brakes ....$ 895 °59 Ford 4 door Ranch Wagon, 6 7 Automatic Transmission $ 695 °58 Mercury Station Wagon, Automatic Transmission, Power brakes and Steer_ing, Radio, Heater *55 Lincoln 4 door sedan, full power with Air conditioner. Sharp! C&S MOTOR $ 345 SALES interior a. 1963 tires. Excellent sedan, mileage, 3-62 radio excellent sie condition. ance "550 Pontiac, very good ron ning condition, excellent collector’s- car. Libertyville, EM 2-3520. FOREIGN Car Service Limited, authorized factory service, Jaguar and Triumph. 1657 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette. AL 1-6679. At the sign of the Red Lion. ; new 1963 Chevrolet Wagon. 6 cylin der, power steering, brakes, 14,000 miles. CE 4-1658 after 6 p.m. Reasonable. x 1963 VOLKSWAGEN sedan, blue, white interior, 8,000 miles. New car condition, $1500. Cali WI 5-6431. 1958 CHEVROLET sports coupe, 4 barrel carburetor, tires new, runs good. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-0100. 1955 DESOTO 4 door, $85. Call 432-9202. CLASSIC, 1948 Crosley, buckets, 3 speed, sell. $100 drives it away. Call ID 2-4107. 1960 THUNDERBIRD. white with full power. new tires, only 20,000 miles. Call: WI 5-0794. 1953 BUICK station wagon, —— transmission, power brakes & radio, excellent tires. $100. 945-1347, 1961 MERCEDES BENZ 190-Diesel. excelae value, $2000. Call 945-2718 after p.m. ; 1959 CORVETTE, h.p., Positraction, — new 2 tops, 4 ee 770 rebuilt engine by Bae wiring, radio, heater. — PERSONAL NOT responsible for clothing Green Bav Road, February 29th. . SAVORI, the my left Highland at 2069 Park after birdie shooter, yes, but whee eagle? _ PETS TOY e At Service e Light silver e White stud POODLES © stud (full brother to recent Madi- son Square Garden Winner) e Choice puppies—Pet & Show e Kennbrook Kennels Registered Ralph 438-1218 Logan sienmmaindlll —$—$_— DOG now for Register PUPS, Your TRAINING spring classes. Call BA. small mixed breed, two males, three females, black BEAUTIFUL Own Backyard” and white, white CE 4-5392. pedigreed . Persian sae month old male. From show parents. Shots. 414-857-3527. Bristol. Pan trained. TRISH setter puppies, 8 weeks old, et pion sired. NE 4-3730. GOLDEN Retriever pups, 4 male, whelped Nov. 3. AKC Field Trial championshi ver Lake Wisconsin, TUcker 9-4083. MINIATURE Poodles: beautiful ale SHORELAND FORD and one -greed. Highland Park 1953 CHEVROLET; V-8 station wagon, power brakes, steering. Automatic transmission; radio, heater, back-up lights, windshield washer, under-coat, excellent condition, original owner. ID "2-7002. Pontiac Sports coupe and Pakan after 4 p.m. LE 7-4478. mae GROOMING all breeds; also miniature Schnauzer pups. Evenings after 6 eee Call WI 5-4649. CHAMPION bred Miniature Schistesee females, 4% months and 8 weeks. Car, lead and house broken. Personality plus. Bred for perfection. For a show dog that is a pet call CE 4-2524. ‘Ford Deals are Great — Right in BONNEVILLE MA Dr. 78) N. Western Ave. _Lake Forest CE 4-0720 CE 40369 Over 40 Years of Continuous Service 1909 St. Johns engine, condition. Call ID 3-2477. = 1963 FORD Fairlane, 5 months old, better than new condition. Automatic, radio, heater, snow tires. $1990. 432-9117. 1962 OLDSMOBILE 2 door, hardtop, excellent condition, all power, air conditioned. Best offer. Call ID 2-7083. 1955 LINCOLN Capri, 30,000 original mileage, excellent condition, safe family car, $600. WI 5-4662. 1951 BUICK. excellent motor, new battery. and tires, $175. Telephone ID 3-2404. hot. Must HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS Mick; new LIKE Lake CE ’62 Ford 1957 FORD V-8, 4 door, automatic transmission, radio and heater. Clean, runs | good. Best. offer. ID 3-3736. 1962 FORD Falcon, 4 door, stick, radio, dark blue. Getting married, must sacrifice at $1095. CE 40669 after 6 p.m. 1958 RAMBLER—4 door sedan; low. mileage; stick shift; very clean. Must be seen to be appreciated. $269.95: Call ID + 2309. ; 1957 CHEVROLET, 4 door hard top ‘327 om belts, C&S FORD LAKE FOREST Park SPECIAL SALE—300 PIANOS RENT A PIANO, $5 PER MONTH New 41” console, direct blow Ebony Steinway grand, like new, es 10 Used Grand pianos Practice uprights-players .................... ft. $ 39 Used spinets and consoles ............ fr. $295 Steinway, Mason & Hamlin cons., reas. Mon-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 Other 1060 Western Ave. LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS THE PIANO CENTER 1795 50 radio, eo whitewalls. Good condition. 25. CE 4 f 1960 THUNDERBIRD, full power, immaculate, new tires plus new snow tires, real leather interior. $1950. CE 4-1077. s MERCEDES — 1960-220S; 4 door sedan, white wall tires; A.M.-F.M. short wave; low mileage. Dodge 1960; 2 door; hardtop, Pioneer, slant 6. Chevrolet, 1952-_ Carryall. TR 2-5532. 1951 CHEVROLET 4 door: Motor, Heater, Radio, Rear end in A-1 condition, Transmission good; body fair; good second es car. $85. Call 566-8664 or 432-2748. VOLKSWAGEN, KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. Plus GRAND PIANOS UPRIGHTS -SPINETS ORGANS OPEN 9-9 guar- GARDEN & PET SUPPLY 794 CENTR. AL AVE. Highland Park $13.46 monthly Brand New Lowrey Organs ‘COMPLETE LAWNMOWER SERVICE SHARPENING aA TUNE UP - REPAIRS VE 10% DURING FEBRUARY Call for anteed. 1962 PIANOS $395 $10 down prices. RD. WHEELING, 537-9739 SPINET ee Ce . GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO IN - PIANOS NEW ie BUY WHERE YOUR!" Purchase Sale! . BRAND SHOP Fabric sale. Fine woolens at bargain Mill-ends. Tuesday thru Saturday 10-4 Friday eve. 7:30-9:30 294 Special 3-1330. TELEVISION, 24 inch Admiral, ‘Imperial 400” model. Two speakers, deluxe chassis, fine cabinet, $35. Call CE 43580 to see. BOX spring and mattress and headboard, princess size, never been used. 234-2617. MISCELLANEOUS ORGANS vag °57 FORD Station Wagon V-8, automatic; NOW 2 STORES AT ONE LOCATION TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS ee pee eas : < é A 2 i HOUSEHOLD 1963, 15,000 -miles, private owner, $400 cash, take over payments, Call WI 5-0655. 1953 MERCURY, new battery, brakes, muffler, good tires, excellent running condition. Call WI 5-0528 after 6 p.m. 1956 OLDSMOBILE 98 Holiday, 4 door, all power, good condition, Many extras. $350. ID 2-1813. Good 1955 BUICK—2 door, automatic. motor and tires. A steal at $75 . Call WI = 5-2212. Black. ID 9 weeks POODLE—Black oe old. AKC Pedi- 2-5246. miniature, Sire-English Pinerecroft import. Call wi 5- DALMATIAN, male. 16 months, AKC, championship breeding, good pet. Call wie DACHSHTINDS: Just 2 left at very feduced price. Must get good homes. Waystort Kennels. CE 4-1712. GERMAN Shepherd, AKC. female, 8 weeks old. puppy shots, $50. KITTENS available: anonymous-half price No matter what 362-7264. half (49c). you Siamese want halt to fe or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- tion your best market es : place. Page 41 �rth DEBORAH LEE ECHT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Echt of 7250 North Western avenue, Chicago, was born on February 12 at the Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Baren of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. George Echt of 406 Brierhill road. * * * ANDREA KAYE STIRSMAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Stirsman of 725 Deerfield road, was born February 9 at the Highland Park Hospital. She has a sister, Pere Kaye, 21 months old. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Hursh of Dayton, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Y. Stirsman of 1251 Hazel avenue. Her mater- nal great grandmother is Mrs. Helen Bechtel of Springfield, Ohio, and her maternal great, great grandmother is Mrs. Helen Carlos of Springfield, Ohio. Her paternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jones of Mayfield, Ky. * * * JOHN ALBERT DEVRIES, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. DeVries of 1123 Osterman avenue, was born February 11 at the Highland Park Hospital. He has two sisters, Deborah, six-and-a-half, and Sandra, four. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Christ Siffert of 842 Todd court, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert DeVries of 960 Half Day road. Ce ouncenents STEPHEN ALLAN PETERSEN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wayne Petersen of 1226 Wilmot road, was born February 12 at the Highland Park Hospital. He has one sister and two brothers: Kimberly Ann, five; Timothy Jay, four, and Daniel Wayne, two. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Zahnen of Chicago. His paternal grandparents are Mrs. Marie Petersen of 2590 County Line road and Jens E. Petersen of 1615 Hertel lane. * * * SYLVIA AGNESSA ROWELL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Rowell of 934 Waukegan road, was born February 12 at the Highland Park Hospital. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Peter Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. John Holden Rowell, all of Glencoe. * * * JASON T. ELLSWORTH, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Elisworth of 1145 Waukegan road, was born February 12 at the Highland Park Hospital. He has a sister, Elizabeth, three, and a brother, Ted, two. His maternal grandparents and Mrs. Chicago. TAMI Norbert * Huguelet * LYN are OF 11, at St. Therese Hospital YOUR LOVE Here is a gift for eternity — a beautiful and guaranteed to endure forever. Monuments GRANITE WORKS Master of Mr. and Mrs, Mark Oddo of 645 Osterman avenue, was born February Craftsmen Since 1894 345 E. Park Ave., (Rt. 176) Libertyville Deerfield Paternal are the Raymond Deerfield. MARY JOSEPH grandparents Footes, also of * * * PAT and MICHAEL WACHHOLDER, twin daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wachholder of Mundelein, formerly of Deerfield, were born January 29, at Condell Memorial Hospital, Libertyville. The babies have two sisters, Debbie, 6, and Beth, 5, and twin brothers, Expert Service on All Makes Reasonable Rates ALL WORK GUARANTEED We Will Furnish TV, FREE of Charge While Your Set is Being Repaired. Prompt - Courteous Service have has two sisters, Jamie, 3, and Jerilyn, 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Wachhold- er of 706 Central avenue. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gus says: Inherit it, steal it. NEW ENGLAND Mbilal LF E fare ney Bill Turner Sole Owner-Manager TURNER'S TV-LAB 697 Waukegan avenue. NOTICE OF HEARING ON PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD. : Property located at the West side of Waukegan Road, beginning at Kates Road and extending South for 600 feet, in Deerfield, Illinois. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a hearing will be held before the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield on the 19th day of March, 1964, at the hour of 8:00 o’clock P.M. in the Village Board Meeting Room in the Village Hall at 850 aukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, on the question of rezoning the following described property from O & R District to a B-2 Central Business District, or such other District as may appear, appropriate for the premises: Parcel I That part of the North Half of the South West % of Section 33, Township 43N, Rarige 12, East of the 3rd P.M., which lies West of the Center line of Waukegan Road (formerly Telegraph Road) and East of the Easterly right of way line of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad (except therefrom the North 877.6 feet thereof), measured at right angles to the north line of said Half Quarter section and except the South 198 feet thereof, measured at right angles to the South line of said Half Quarter Section and also except that part which lies West of a line, 430.56 feet West of the center line of Waukegan Road (formerly Telegraph Road), as measured along the North and South line of said Half Quarter Section, in Lake County, Illinois. Parcel II The South 100 Feet (as measured along the center line of Waukegan Road) of the East 430.56 feet (as measured along the North and South lines thereof) of that part of the South 242.2 feet of the North 877.6 feet of that part of the South West Quarter of Section 33, Township 43 North, Range 12, East JORGENSEN money: it, or save mother is Mrs. John Wachholder. * * * JOHN SCOTT LEVERICK, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Leverick of Mundelein, formerly of Deerfield, was born February 13, at Highland Park Hospital. The infant WILLIAM There are only three ways to Billy and Bobby, 4. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gaertner of St. Paul, Minn. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Wachholder of 706 Central avenue, Paternal. great-grand- Leverick of 534 Hermitage daughter Barre Guild Memorial created by craftsmen SIMPSON of * ODDO, of Mother... A MEMORIAL Mr. Waukegan. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seiler of WI Rd., Deerfield 5-1401 of the 3rd P.M., lying between the center line of Waukegan Road and the Easterly line of the right of way of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad, in Lake County, Illinois. Parcel That part of the North East Quarter of the South West Quarter of Section 33, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third P, M., described as follows: Beginning at a point on the center line of Waukegan Road, thence South 63° 15’ West 307 feet, from a point on the East line of said North East Quarter of the South West Quarter of Section 33, 537.0 feet South of the North East corner thereof; thence North Westerly along the center of said Waukegan Road, 100 feet; thence South 63°15’ West 116.4 feet, more or less, to a point on a line which is 635.2 feet South of and parallel with the North line of said Quarter Quarter Section; thence West parallel with the North line of said Quarter Quarter Section to a point 430.56 feet (as measured along said parallel. line) West of the center of said Waukegan Road; thence South Easterly parallel with the center of said Waukegan Road, 270.48 feet, more or less, to a point on a line which is 877.6 feet South of and parallel with the North line of said Quarter Quarter Section; thence East along said line parallel with and 877.6 feet South of the North line of said Quarter Quarter Section 430.56 feet to the center of said Waukegan Road, and thence North Westerly along the center of said road, 228.38 feet, more or less, to the place of beginning (except the South 100 feet measured along center line of Waukegan Road), in Lake County, Illinois. PLAN COMMISSION OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD By: JOHN ABERSON Chairman For publication 2/27/64 2/27/64—D47 747 Deerfield Rd. Telephone _WI 5-4220 Deerfield VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD Notice to Bidders NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on March 16, 1964, at 8:30 P.M., C.S.T., sealed bids will be received at the Office of the Village - Manager, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the spraying of elm trees on parkways in the Village. Bid forms and specifications are available at the above address. : The Board of Trustees reserves the right to waive technicalities, reject any or all bids, or to accept any portion of any bid if it deems such action to be in the public good BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD NORRIS W. STILPHEN Villager Manager . 2/27/64—D48 NOTICE OF HEARING ON A_ PROPOSED VARIATION TO THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD. Property located at the West side of Waukegan Road, beginning at Kates Road and extending South for 600 feet, in Deerfield, Illinois. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a hearing will be held before the zoning Board of Appeals of the Village of Deerfield on the 19th day of March, 1964,. at the hour of 8:00 o’clock P.M. in the Village Board room in the Village Hall at 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, on the question of granting a variation to allow the outside storage of automobiles in the following described property: Parcel I That part of the North Half of the South West %. of Section 33, Township 43N, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., which lies West of the Center line of Waukegan Road (formerly Telegraph Road) and East of the Easterly right of way line of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad (except therefrom the North 877.6 feet thereof), measured at right angles to the north line of said Half Quarter section and except the South 198 feet thereof, measured at right angles to the South line of said Half Quarter Section and also except that part | which lies West of a line, 430.56 feet West of the center line of Waukegan Road | (formerly Telegraph Road), as measured along the North and South line of said Half Quarter Section, in Lake County, Illinois. EM 2-3200 Parcel II The South 100 Feet (as measured along the center line of Waukegan Road) of the East 430.56 feet (as measured along the North and South lines thereof) of that part of the South 242.2 feet of the North 877.6 feet of that part of the South West Quarter of Section 33, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., lying between the center line of Waukegan Road and the Easterly line of the right of way of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad, in Lake County, Illinois. Parcel III That part of the North East Quarter of the South West Quarter of Section 33, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third P. M., described as follows: Beginning at a point on the center line of Waukegan Road, thence South 63° 15’ West 307 feet, from a point on the East line of said North East Quarter of the South West Quarter of Section 33, 537.0 feet South of the North East corner thereof; thence North Westerly along the center of said Waukegan Road, 100 feet: thence South 63°15’ West 116.4 feet, more or less, to a point on a line which is 635.2 ° feet South of and parellel. with the North line of said Quarter Quarter Section; thence West parallel with the North line of said Quarter Quarter Section to a point 430.56 feet (as measured along said parallel line) COUNTRYSIDE West of the center of said Waukegan Road: thence South Easterly parallel with LAKE the center of said Waukegan Road, feet, more or less, to a point on (Private) APPROXIMATELY 3. ACRES WITH 240 FEET of lake frontage. Simplicity, good taste and practicality are keynotes of this charming brick veneer 2 bedroom ranch home. Fireplace; 2 baths; functional kitchen with appliances; enclosed porch; GAS HEAT and 2 car attached garage. Located 12 miles West of Lake Forest. Immediate occupancy may be had. $45,000. J. C. LIBERTYVILLE 322 REUSE & COMPANY REALTORS N. Milwaukee Ave. EMpire 2-2000 Call For FREE xSY 16 oss ESTIMATE which is with the Section; with and 877.6 North thence 877.6 feet line East feet 270.48 a line South of and paralle} of said Quarter Quarter along said line paralle} South of the North line of said Quarter Quarter Section 430.56 feet to the center of said Waukegan Road, ang thence North Westerly along the center of said road, 228:38 feet, more or less, to the place of beginning (except the South 100 feet measured along center line of Wauke-. gan Road), in Lake County, Illinois, : ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS oF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD By: CHARLES RAFF Chairman 2/27/64—D46 Page 42 Thursday, February 27, 1964 �Teen-Age 4-H Conservation Project Announced By Farm Adviser Demonstrated For Girl Scout Troop Farm Adviser Ray T. Nicholas of the office of Lake County Farm Bureau announces a program available to Agricultural 4-H Club members. This new project is “Outdoors With Conservation In _ [Illinois.” The purpose of the project is to help 4-H members become better acquainted with the various areas of conservation. Any Lake County youth who will be ten years of age or older as of July 1, 1964 is eligible to enroll in the 4-H club program. A complete list of projects and other information about the 4-H club program may be obtained from the office of Lake County Farm Adviser, P.O. Box 267, Grayslake. The office is located on the Lake County Fair Grounds. A teen-age cosmetic showing of cosmetics the for the was a small We want the Most Talented Hairdressers to Enjoy a Trip to Europe as Our Guest car. Charles J. Sherman, 18, son of| Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Sherman of 1331 Kenton Road, began basic}: | training, January 17, Training Center, Great at the Naval|i Lakes, IIl.}: The nine-week training- includes |: naval orientation, history and or-|. ganization, seamanship, ordnance | and gunnery, military aid and survival. drill, first}! RALLY FOR CHARLES H. “cHucK” PERCY George E. RUNDELL ber 454 Central, H.P. ID 3-0372 H. P. Chamber STATE of Commerce FARM ; aS Mutual Automobile Insurance Company | ...ccsne Home Office: Bloomington, lilinois seesweance MARCH 8th, WAUKEGAN TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM DAY CAMP Rae fe Apache Day Camp now owns new 10-acre wooded estate in nearby Northbrook. Sparkling New L-Shaped Pool For Boys and Girls 4-13 Transportation od ple ce Hot Lunches Optional Professional Staff Pre- Season_ Rates For Brochure call Bert Ellis Available _ 675- 2935 This |Bring the family to this gala “old fashioned political rally” sponsored by the Lake county Percy For Governor Republicans. “Chuck” will host a community coffee hour starting at 6:30 p.m. Come and meet the most popular, qualified, dynamic Republican to come along in years. Listen to a major campaign speech on the big issues of this year’s gubernatorial election. Portable microphones will enable you to ask questions from the floor. Gay decorations, music, fun for all. Month. or Mel Ellis, 465-2245 INVITED cau YOU |' Find A out why now! State caem APACHE Discounted had}. knocking Becomes Navy Recruit| Baseball-Tennis-All Sports-Boating-Crafts Dancing-Dramatics-Swim Twice Daily Special a car lawn, over a snowman. Tracks left in|. the snow indicated that the vehicle |: cars are insured with us than with any other company. of Commerce Mutual Automobile insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, lilinois night his “Old Fashioned” Political Central, H.-P. FARM girl the across You Are Invited to an WI 5-3779 Chamber teen-age ment committee, made and served cupcakes and coffee to the guests. Mrs: William A. Mueller of 2880 Blackthorn road, Riverwoods, is troop leader of this group of 16 girls, — 12 to 14. ID 3-3780 H.P. use during driven Candy Lewis, Sue Steinsberger and Laurie Campbell, the refresh- JAY AVERY - Member time held the interest of troop members, as well as the mothers and friends who were guests at the meeting. car insurance buy— famous low rates and top service. Eontact me today! STATE correct Incident J. L. DeFillips of 850 Westcliff lane reported to police on the morning of February 17 that some- demonstra- Mrs. Mary Ellen Fischer, district manager for Avon Cosmetic Company, conducted the demonstration. Slides Is Casualty Of Auto tion was given at the last meeting of the Cadette Girl Scout Troop 62 in the Wilmot School gymnasium. EDI} 454 Snowman Cosmetics TO Call 336-8310, for Complete 336-8320 Details (Paid Political Advertisement) JOIN US Saturday, Feb. 29th A.M. 10:00 AT THE - 5:0 O P.M. OPENING OF |: ALL Hairdressers who we hire at any of our three Salons will receive a round trip to the fashion capitals of Europe or anywhere in the world as our Guest Here's How Customers Can Wina FREE WIG Bring this ad to your favorite hairdresser. If you are the first to show him this announcement and if he joins the staff of any 400 Salon you will receive a free wig. Refreshments KENNETH FRIEND REALTY & MANAGEMENT, INC. Phone: 835-3750 79 LINDEN AVENUE ~ HUBBARD WOODS SHOPPING CENTER lakes, aia 21 1964 Pere Salonsf, at .* 4-7505 Page 43 �_ Attends University _ Seminar On Alphabet _ Mrs. Thomas C. Babcock oe os ar Elementary Teacher} CRAFTWOOD of 680 _ Timber Hill road attended the Ini- MK tial Teaching Alphabet Seminar _ January 21 to 24 at Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa. Lehigh ‘University, training center for this - program in the U.S., played host to 33 teachers, administrators and Another Guaranteed Service -_ eonsultants from public and private schools : of es in eleven Columbia states, and the District Common- wealth of Puerto Rico. _ Initial 43 Teaching Alphabet letter system used by is a Lehigh _ University this year in initiating _ the first large-scale school demon- stration and evaluation os = program. Over 522 grade school children in _ Bethlehem, Pa. were so tested. The alphabet, developed by Dr. James Pitman, will be introduced by Gain a maximum of wall use with airy, endless, Craftwood shelves, and on them arrange your buried treasures fo enjoy Dr. _ Albert J. Mazurkiewicz, head of the University Reading and Study - Clinic and director of the pilot project. _ Mrs. Babcock is an elementary school teacher in Rondout, Il. them every day. Shelves in a variety of woods and finishes convert space into attractive, well organized areas of shade and Glass doored units are easily co-ordinated with shelves phies and dainty things where dusting is a problem. eos ike SCHOOL of MUSIC & STORE terest, Qualified Professional Staff for color and unused beauty. for troAdd in- timeliness. “Beginners, Advanced and Adults Instruction on PIANO GUITAR ACCORDION CLARINET x : e a Securely installed, adjustable shelves may be arranged and re-arranged in an infinite number of ways to suit your family’s changing needs. ; 807 WAUKEGAN es se EY in meeting board Village the room at the fs illage Hall at 850 Waukegan Road, Deeron the question * Phone oo for an appointment obligation or charge. Two 5 ft. by 10 in. shelves, prefinished, ready to hardware. install Se on brackets and all necessary porte All this in one complete package. Installation is only $8.00 if you wish us to install them for you. _ feet, in Deerfield, *ilinois. oa —— ag Planoa Commission e eaehe Mss oreathe 3 of the Village of Deerfield on the 19th day of March, 1964, at the hour of 8:00 P.M., field, Illinois, ° ° to your home. haps it suits you better to have our planners come D ® Complete Ta 600 or ou exten and Come in today, talk with our helpful planners, and while you’re here enjoy an interesting tour of our yard and mill. Per- §30 ST West side located at the Waukegan Road, beginning at Kates oad of a proposed : conditional use for the following described premises to allow the outside storage of automobiles: nage ee at your convenience. There ie @ Save Installation Costs by Installing Shelves Yourself! That part of the North Half of the South West % of @ We'll Show Range 12, East @ We'll Help @ You Can Arrange for Small Convenient Monthly Payments 33, Township of the 3rd P.M., the North 877.6 feet Half Quarter section and measured line of said except the South at right angles to Quarter Section which lies West of the center Waukegan Road and East of the of the Chicago, Pacific Railroad at right angles 198 feet thereof, measured the South line of said Half and also except that part of a line, 430.56 feet West line of Waukegan Road , OR In Your Car, or We'll Deliver . . Craftwood Will Designand Custom Make Shelvesto Your Order! Illinois. P County, A Them “ along the > in Lake Parcel Ii 100 Feet (as measured Load of Shelf Ideas! ‘ / 2 a= Section, ‘The South You Hundreds to the (formerly Telegraph Road), as measured along the North and South line of said Half Quarter ; You : oa z= center line of Waukegan Road) of the East ,430.56 feet (as measured along the North and South lines thereof) of that part of the South 242.2 feet of the North 877.6 feet of ‘that part of the South West Quarter of Section 33, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., lying between the center | “mm ip ors nw thereof), north therefrom lies ” Ae West of the Center line of (formerly Telegraph Road) Easterly right of way line Milwaukee, St. Paul and 43N, which ace (Uames Section is no wo Parcel I (except in will build and 945-6330, NOTICE OF HEARING ON PROPOSED CONDITIONAL USE. A of _ Property Park° shop in Highland own complete mill and finishing Our . pe a ° ° will tailor your walls to your specific needs your choice of a variety of woods. SQUARE FOOT SHELF UNIT ON YOUR WALL ROAD DEERFIELD 3 IMAGINE THIS CRAFTWOOD TEN lca Line earof Musical Complete Sherchanciae and Sheet Music line of Waukegan Road and the Easterly line of the right of way of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. in Lake County, Paul and Illinois. Pacific Railroad, arcel III ‘That part of the North East Quarter of the P. M., described as follows: Beginning ‘point on the center line of Waukegan thence South 63° 15’ West 307 at a Road, feet, fro _@ point on the East line of said North East Quarter of the South West Quarter of Sec- which is 877.6 feet South of and with the North line of said a wall only ten PLAYROOM—In feet ‘long imagine thirty-three feet of open bookshelves and seventy cubic feet of cupboard space for hanging and storage! Truly ample room for neat arrangements of all the things that little girls (and boys, too) accumulate. rter with and 877.6 fest South of the North line of said Quarter Quarter Section 430.56 feet center North CRAFTWOOD of said Waukegan Road, and Westerly along the center of zs Highland Dino ganeee Road), iin bee Lake Coty, County, Illinois. va PLAN COMMISSION OF THE VI iF By, JOHN BERSON or pubeaon uma Jar om i For ion 3 ELD 2/27/64—D45 LUMBER COMPANY Look ‘ Park *The Craftwood guarantee Sunday means—the . 9-1 © Daily 5 finest workmanship, for our new west of the 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 ¢ ID 2-0140 said road, 228.38 feet, more or less,to the _ : problem wall LIVING ROOM— A with two useless little windows converted here to deep and attractive storage. ‘This plan called for Perhaps, dark finished mahogany. if this is your wall, you will prefer painted woodwork or a light wood such as Ash or Oak. More than twenty wood varieties can be worked to fit your thoughts and ‘needs. spacious orderly, DEN— Efficient, redwood shelves, a Formica topped commodious desk with little cubbyholes and drawers for little things like stamps and pencils. Take full advantage of your corner with a view! An idea you may get from a Craftwood planner. parallel Quarter Section; thence East along said line parallel to the thence _ ; BEDROOM-—In only thirty inches of space, a desk that puts up a good front. This Formica topped dropleaf desk has plenty of room beneath to store telephone books and papers that must be kept handy. Neatly trimmed shelves above contain books you use for handy reference. Member: Highland ae 8-5:30 . the best value, experienced, satisfaction — always! bonded a Park sign overpass. Chamber : and insured servicemen of Commerce 2 : to bring you. dedicated wieias Thursday, February 27, 1964 Ps : 6 �You can actually buy a new Gas dryer— and operate it... ...f0r less than it costs just to operate an electric dryer! That’s right. A Gas dryer actually pays for itself in savings. Here’s how: Gas drying costs about does the BIG J O BS $22 to $28 a year less than electric drying for the average family. The life expectancy of the middle figure: More than enough one! So buy a Gas See your dealer or Gas a clothes dryer is 8 to 12 years. 10 times $22. You save about to pay for a Gas dryer—or buy dryer—and save every time you North Shore Gas. Take $220. a new use it. better—for less! Here’s how much you save with Gas: Gas heat saves $50 to more than $300 per year. Gas dries 4 loads for the cost of 1. Gas cooking costs just half as much. ary '"* PEOPLES Sa ie cer deen ANDO COKE COMPANY Gas heats more water for less money. �WHERE SMART YOUNG MEN SHOP TAPERED TREND... Bobby Dolgin, 8th grade student at Edgewood chooses worsted. a subdued gray plaid suit School, in an all wool Styled in the new high two-button long, lean model, it’s tailored just like dad’s. SUITS sizes STUDENT SIZES ALL Over his suit, young wears an sturdy 9 to 20 cotton $39.95 and up shirt, the ties and coat poplin, full zip-out lining. including huskies Dolgin all-weather with Mister sox of a Jr. complete picture. 36-42 including longs slightly higher. WEATHER COATS from $24.95 TIES SHIRTS $4.00 $2.00 and $2.50 Most Wanted Styles, Every Day of the Year... at VARSITY Whister Brings You AND p a The Season’s 659 CENTRAL Basketball Games FRIDAY, at Maine FEB. vs. West 28th Maine High AVE. ERE ae Open WEEF Deerfield BOYS’ APPAREL Monday MEMBER HIGHLAND and PARK Friday Until CHAMBER OF 9:30 P.M. COMMERCE West School 2906-08 DEVON CHICAGO AVE. 4861 W. OAKTON SKOKIE AVE, �spring “lights” with an air of natural shoulder assurance The Club model by GRIFFON color dacron and worsted in a natural gabardine fea- ture lapped-stitched seams... flap pockets. Perfect weight for year ’round wear—not heavy or bulky. For over a half century ... The Fell Company has been selecting clothes for you. And here’s one suit we feel is perfect for your discriminating taste. Sizes in Regulars and and Longs Extra Longs "79 ‘Use Our Complete Formal OPEN THURSDAY MONDAY AND Rental Service EVENINGS 7-9 Listen to Our Program “Red EVERY SATURDAY AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF SATISFACTION GUARABTEED 595 Central Ave. Fell Show’— PARK FREE ON OUR 1ST STREET LOT— NEAR CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-5300 Highland Park and — Winnetka and Glencoe �wanelutECO HIGHLAND PARK JV ID 2-4700 new spring fashions to turn heads your way... big hats .. . jacket dresses . . . easyto-wear coats and coat ensembles. Stunning edge straw brim, cartwheel black sailor or navy, with rolled 11.98 1. Korell Arnel jersey with side draped skirt, 1444-2242. 2. Braid sleeves, 10-18, Blue, 14.98 trimmed satin lining. Tan coat with raglan and white checks, 29.98 3. Three-in-one coat, wool a dress, ensemble a suit blouse, slim skirt, and ing pink or white, in loopy with sleeveless fully lined coat. SS reine SiciSheninen ee emcee, ake! Seer 5. Cohama Navy, 7-15, two-tone jacket, Fridays t \ ae Shock- with 11.98 Navy or black, 14.98 purse 5.00 Open over- rayon linen jacket dress... with surah print bodice and lapels. 10-18, is a 9-15, 49.98 4. Silk look sleeveless dress and polka dot scarf. wool the new combination of raisin and wild oats . . . come see our other styles, too! (Accessories) Until 9 Enjoy 2 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, February 27, 1964 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 02/27/1964 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.0007.001.909 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/f2b208f50b1299d95c5715c341e761a0.pdf 523c8d78cb8e2f6f22351c13a6a129d4 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, March 5, 1964 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 03/05/1964 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.0007.001.910 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/f836a153b8fd824792c0bb04e4b6f6ef.pdf 4b661d88c1880768918e5550c85d777a PDF Text Text Thursday, March 12, 1964 Deetidd Keviewr rnon Keview �, Simi Shey oe ot aa at DEERFIELD Where Their Money Doubles in Less than 16 Years Growth at 4!/,°% Dividends $10.00 a month grows to $ 2,564.90 in only 15 years’ $20.00 a month grows I5 years to $ 5,129.80 in only $50.00 a month grows to $12,824.50 in only 15 years Your (} aaa aul Money Is Always Available Lake County’s Highest . AV ) N ASSOCIATION Largest Savings & Loan Dividends with Greatest Safety Assets over $43,000,000.00 6 . 745 & LOAN Here DEERFIELD Phone: Windsor 5-2550 ROAD, a DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS ea Closed Wednesday SAVINGS| �Np DOCH olfaL,Keview ‘ant Nernon Keview Fifteen Cents Vol. 40, a Copy, No. $3.50 a Year Published Weekly 11 © by Pioneer by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., 699 Newspapers, Waukegan Road, Deerfield, (SECTION Inc. Illinois, ONE Telephone OF TWO 945-4500 Second Class SECTIONS) Postage Paid Thursday, at Deerfield, Illinois March 12, 1964 Duraclean Asks For Business Re-Zoning A petition from Duraclean Company asking for rezoning of its property on South Waukegan road from office and research to central business reached the Plan Commission at the March 5 meeting. possibility is that the hearing might be adjourned until a later date, allowing time for Duraclean to be included. The petition maintains that O and R zoning setback and yard requirements deprive the owner of reasonable use of his property. Central business zoning, the petition states, is in accord with the sound The 4.9-acre property, which has a 600-foot frontage on Waukegan road, is just south of the office and research district which is being considered for central business zoning at a public hearing on Thurs- principles cently on Evanston exhibit store, at Wieboldt’s from where the top award winners will be sent to New York for the national competition. The awards are sponsored by Scholastic Magazine. ABOVE: Place Award winners included, from left, front row, Marsha Moeller, Joyce Neugart, and Kathleen Martin; second row, Linda Johnson, Robert Katz, Jim Pink and Kris Rander- son. LEFT: Kathleen Martin, Winner of the gold key award, is congratulated by Wallace Hammerberg, right, dean of students, and Edward Edwards, chairman of the art department. Photo Hovland Hearing Set For March 26 The Plan Commission on Thurs- day evening, March 26, will conduct a public hearing for the rezoning of property within the Hovzand subdivision in southwest Deerield. The village board has been considering a special assessment to for provide public improvements the area. On January 20 the board voted o defer the matter for 60 days to permit the owners of subdivision property to ask for a change in zoning from R-1 (20,000 square-foot Lots) to R-2 (9,000 square-foot lots). The homes there now are serviced by individual wells and septic sysems and most are on _ 36,000 square-foot lots. Under present yoning it would be impossible for bwners to divide the lots. It has been maintained that the cost of he improvements planned would Sat., March 28 The “confiscatory.” The notice of hearing, printed in last week’s issue of the Deerfield REVIEW, lists the property involved as follows: property north of County Line road, east of Wilmot road, south of Hackberry road, and west of Willow road. Purpose of the hearing, as stated in the notice, is to determine the “proper zoning classification for the property described above.” The notice continues: “Some property owners have requested R-2 singlefamily residence zoning classification with a minimum lot area of 9,000 square feet.” The notice concludes with the statement: ‘‘At said hearing, the Plan Commission shall consider on page Merner Jaycees To Hold Annual Egg Huni . be too high under the present zoning, which has been described as (Continued by Milton 34) of Deerfield Commerce annual Easter will Egg Junior again Hunt Chamber hold its at Jewett Park Saturday, March 28, beginning at 9:30 a.m. This year’s event will be for bovs and girls seven years old and younger. Separate, but simultaneous hunts will be held for children two under three; and four, and seven year olds. years five, and six Co-Chairmen Prizes will be awarded to the children in each age group who find the lucky eggs. As in past years, the Easter Bunny will be on hand to greet the children and award prizes. William Pirie and Roger Reid are co-chairmen of the event. They will be assisted by Mel Rodney, George Kelm, David Ganfield, Norman Lapping and David Carew. Development Although Duraclean could not get a legal notice published in time for the March 19 hearing, the commission is investigating the possibility that the wording of the first petition might be general enough to permit the entire strip to be considered at one time. Another Permission Parking The For Village Plat of the west side of This use is Mrs. told Wayne Cole, Richman at last week’s meeting approved a request by Robert Kennedy for permission to construct driveway and parking area for the Colony Point model home on Deerfield road near the bridge over the West Branch of the Chicago River. Approval was recommended by Robert E. Bowen, building commissioner, and the Deerfield Safety Council, who reviewed the request. | the local that botanist, this land, known as the Jordan property, has many valuable plants and shrubs, including a pioneer garden. As scon as spring arrives, Richman said, Mrs. Cole is welcome to show him these plantings, as he is interested in preserving as much as pos- : Three board within ordinance and zoning requirements and needs only approval of the final plat by the Plan Commission. sible. Lot Given Deerfield and Waukegan road may be complete if the land is rezoned, it was pointed out at the meeting. A Richman Construction Company of Highland Park plans to develop the land north of McDonalds for office ‘| buildings. Hearing planning members of the Plan mission—Chairman John Com- Aberson, William Schroeder and William R. Theiss—were unable to attend the meeting. Harry Tisdall and Mrs. Alex A. Briber reviewed the plat of the JEM Construction Company subdi- vision at Wilmot road and Central avenue and the plat of the Mel- dahls’ addition to Woodland Park. No action could be taken until the next workshop meeting. League of Women Will Learn About Children !n The Courts Members of the League of Women Voters of Deerfield will hear about a specialized area of welfare | work and how it is handled in Deerfield and in Lake County when they meet Tuesday, March 17, to study “Protective Children Services and field youth officer; Lake county sheriff Charles Larson;: the chief probation officer of Lake county, Judge Minard Hulse of the Lake county circuit court, Robert Reed of the Illinois Youth Commission and many others. in Relation to the Courts.” The 9:30 morning meeting will be at the home of Mrs. John Sachs, 115 Larkdale road. The evening Committee Members Mrs. Mazur states that case work profiles of a juvenile delinquent unit will begin at 8 o’clock at 2140 and a neglected child will be used Stirling road, Bannockburn. Mrs. to detail the history of two typical Ronald Goodman will be hostess. troubled youngsters from the iniThe study, under the direction i tial difficulties which bring them of the league’s welfare committee, into contact with the authorities to will outline the general philosophy their final referral for custodial of such social services and the care or treatment. Although ficgoals toward. which authorities aim titious, the cases will represent in dealing with children in the composites of actual field experi- courts. According committee in Lake ences. to Mrs. Robert Mazur, chairman, county will the be situation presented in depth, with background supplied by interviews with many juvenile authorities. Among those _interviewed were Lt. George Hall, Deer- Committee Karl Berning, members Mrs. are Raymond Mrs. Res- nick, Mrs. Alex Briber, Mrs. Robert Sandy, Mrs. James Bryce, Mrs. Jules Beskin, Mrs. William Kirk, Mrs. Roy Peterson and Mrs. B. L. Weller. © STUDENT ART WORK. from Deerfield High School was re- Adjourn land Reveal handler and Compere, asked if its petition could be considered along with the earlier petition, presented by Arthur Ullmann, Dr. Bertram Weisenberg, and a Lake Forest First National Bank trust. Attorneys Ross and Stern represent all three of these petitioners. May of zoning. day, March 19. ; Duraciean, represented by Gross- �Wherever you go You'll your find First National checks Bank Deerfield will make on of travel easier and more fun. It is simple to open an account at First National. And it is easy to use When you your the account. are planning trip stop in at First National of Deerfield where Travelers Checks are available... and where everyone tries to make The Pleasantest banking Experience ra CURRENT ON INTEREST SAVINGS REMAINING DEPOSITS FOR 1 YEAR MEMBER ‘FEDERAL RESER SYSTEM EleiSis Banking Hours BANK 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. 9:00 A.M to 8:00 to Services INVANTal @ DRIVE-UP LOBBY Monday Tuesday Thursday 7:00 A.M. Wednesday 7:00 A.M. to Friday 7:00 A.M; to 8:30 to 4:00 P.M. 12:00.Noon P.M. Drive-up service Walk-up window Safety deposit boxes Night depository Transfer of funds P.M. 12 Noon Free notary service Checking accounts Savings accounts Charter accounts Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Bank Co Government bonds Travelers’ checks Personal loans Automobile loans Collateral loans Business loans Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation EyA\N INANE Ke ©) = DEERFIELD 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Your Own Bank 228 Stockholders Strong �Sharp Police Work Tracks Down 4 In Local Burglaries A series of burglaries in Deer\|field and surrounding areas was cleared up the past week through a happy combination of perserverance, sharp work by local police, and one or two lucky breaks. As a result efforts, and Officers Robert a big of their day investigative William L. J. Wood Davenport in court Jr. had Monday. Appearing before the grand jury in Waukegan were Dennis Holmes, 17, of Chicago, arrested for the February 24 A. C. Thompson burglary at 724 Deerpath drive, as well as Frank Stupey of Deerfield, Mary Growt of Chicago and Mar- lene Peace of Palatine, left a trail of store, tion, tavern, glaries Mich. who home, and beauty from here sta- bur- Marquette, Burglar Dennis Holmes, who took $504.50 in clothing, cash and other items from the Thompson home in broad daylight, arrived in Deerfield by Half Day Students To Participate In Institute Program Half is Day one of School 22 in Contest Winners District 103 which will schools participate in a junior high chorus to perform at the Lake County Teachers’ Institute on Friday, March 13. Mrs. Julia Olsansky, music teacher at Half Day, has announced that the following girls will attend: Beth Ford, alto; Jean -Foss, soprano; Kathy Ventura, soprano; Terry Whitlow, soprano; and Rosanne Zambro, alto. . The institute is attended by more than 3,000 teachers. Other groups which have appeared before the institute are a senior high chorus, a junior high band and a junior‘senior high orchestra. The combined groups are an outgrowth of Lake County Music Workshop committee activities. The committee was formed by Dr. W. C. Petty, county superintendent of schools. The junior high chorus will be made up of about 300 singers, di. rected by John Windh of Kenosha, Wis., and accompanied by Mrs. Leslie Gilkey. Mrs. North Richard Thompson of the Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, has informed Frank M. Whitcher, principal of Alan B. Shepard Junior High School, that two Alan Shepard seventh grade pupils were winners in the DAR American History Essay Contest. Approximately 160 essays were entered in the contest in this area. Gold Medal First place winner of a gold medal and a blue ribbon was Glenn Erdell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Erdell of 1462 Ambleside His essay was entitled, “A lutionary Patriot, Patrick Third place winner medal and a green road. RevoHenry.” of a bronze ribbon was Donna Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer of 1490 Ridge road, Highland Park. Her essay was entitled Glenn “Historic Erdell’s entered in sponsored the by Nauvoo.” essay has state the nition of American been competition DAR in recog- History ice and facilities are meeting demands that are increasing with the rapid growth of the village. Circulation Total. 1963 Increases circulation was 19,389, for a the year five-year in- crease of 10,058 or 109 per cent. New borrowers who were signed _up during the three-month period from October 1, 1963, to January 1, 1964, totaled 308. The number of borrowers as of January 1 was 7,845, compared with 3,250 on January 1, 1959, a five-year per increase or 141 cent. The population within which the is of 4,595, $17,097. The of the township library operates school population is as follows: public high school pupils, 1,200; district 110 elementary pupils, 1,570; district 109 ele- | ‘Thursday, March 12, 1964 mentary pupils, 1,970, and paro-. chial students, 699, or a total of 5,340. The library has working space for 29 adults and 16 children at the tables. It is open 35 hours a week. The increase in the number of books during the year 1963 was 2,238 and the five-year increase since 1959 totals 9,632, almost double. Adult borrowers at the present time total 10,238 and juvenile, 9,151. Mrs. Marvin of Friends of memberships to her at 539 berships are $1.00; $5.00, and junior, $.25. invited to join members of the Holy Cross Teen Club at its Hootenanny at 8 p.m. tomorrow, March 13, at the parish hall on Waukegan road. The program will include entertainment furnished by four folk singing groups. Refreshments will be served following the song-fest. New officers elected at the February Teen Club meeting are: Charles Dwyer, president; Timothy Singer, vice president: James Goulka, vice president; Mary Jo Streit, secretary; Robert Smith, treasurer; and Donald Hammer, marshal. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Nelson are moderators of the club. St. Patrick's Day To Be PTA Theme At Woodland Park mem- sustaining, Any other gifts to the library may mailed to that address. Voters Refreshments The vocal music department has planned a program of Irish songs dances to be performed by pupils in the first through sixth grades. Mrs. Warren Brown is the vocal musical director of district 110. ; also be newly-completed school as their them on a tour addition to the children conduct of the completed building. Refreshments will be served. Mr. and Mrs. King Finnell are the representatives School. of the Woodland of Women Park is The Last noon train, report. Wood’s suspicion of of Lake and was for o fthis Douglass Mann, of the 90 state executive Kitchens vice of Sara Lee, buys the first boxes of cookies during this year’s Moraine Council Girl Scouts sale from Janet Cedervell of Troop 150, left; and | Priscilla Field of Troop 221. Profits April 10. land Park, est, Mundelein, Lake the smaller April The Moraine Deerfield, Bluff, High- Lake For- Northbrook and surrounding the Michigan two and implicated © and Mary communi- ties. Growt, 22, ae Marlene Peace, 22, of Palatine. On March 3 Lake County police brought back to Waukegan Stupey and Mary and Davenport and Growt. they gave Officers Wood — questioned them — statements, admit- ting the two burglaries and impli- — cating Miss Peace as the driver of | the car. The Village Hardware burglary netted the trio $100 in cash and six knives. Cash amounting to $234 and 14 batteries, worth more than $100, were taken from the Shell Gas Station. Stupey also two burglaries at Alpha in 1963. = admitted Cleaners Marlene Peace, picked up by local police Friday, admitted her part in the February burglaries, Wood says, and implicated Mary Growt and Stupey in a burglary of — — a tavern in Palatine and a beauty prosecuted includes In by been turned Youth Divi- Stupey, 28, admitted the local burglaries, Wood says, 14. Cookies delivered Monday He has Chicago and information on Stupey and Mary Growt of Chicago. Michigan police were holding them on suspicion of burglary. shop be led youth, ary 6 and the County Line Shell Station burglary February 11 when they received-a mesage from the from the sale are used to further development of the council’s camping facilities. Local scouts began taking advance orders last week and will continue through March will Chicago Local - police were looking for Stupey with reference to the Village Hardware burglary on Febru- On The Cover president investigation the indicted grand jury. over to the sion. Day county days and a resident for one year. according Youth Commission for four years. He signed a statement admitting . ‘his guilt in the Thompson burglary ments? Answer: You must be a United States citizen, 21 years of age, a precinct resident for 30 days, a resident about who was already on probation with the Illinois Youth Commission for battery. He had a prior record of auto theft and theft, had been in St. Charles twice and under the to Register _ What are the require- Question: Council Guests will have a chance to “wear something green, dance a little jig, and swear they’ve seen. a leprechaun” at the Art Fair and Folk Festival to be presented by the children of Woodland Park School at the Parent-Teacher Association meeting on Tuesday, March 17, at 7 p.m. and 16 7 through will be lined with many-colored art work done by the pupils. Parents will also have a chance to see the Regular Box League plain ex- has support the Friends of the Library Longfellow avenue. are just for the rerequest for who wish to treasurer Library, program may obtain by mailing donations foot-stompers and The art department, headed by Miss Judith Bozik, will present the first Woodland Park art fair. The walls of classrooms and corridors A. Schaid, pressed appreciation sponse to a mailed memberships. Persons hummers Officer to Til. Month. Friends Of Library Conduct Survey of Service, Facilities Friends of the Library is conducting a survey of the West Deerfield Township Library to deter-. mine how present materials, serv- Voters’ Service the at Michigan State police at Marquette, Mich., asking for a record check By March Singers, wait for the to the police Question: Where do I register? Answer: Office of the Town Clerk, 858 Waukegan road, Deerfield, or Office of the County Clerk, County Court House, Waukegan, |Holy Cross Teens Sponsor Hootenanny Friday, March 13 Seventh Graders Named DAR Essay railroad Arrested Commuting HOOTENANNY~—Holy Cross Teen Club will hold a Hootenanny tomorrow, March 13, at the parish hall at 8 p.m. Participating in the event are, from left, Charlie Dwyer, Mary Jo Streit, Corky Fremling and Tim Singer. Milwaukee 10 a.m. It took the youth about 15 minutes to load a suitcase with jewelry, clocks, radios, and clothing. He returned to the station to have gas shop to the in Highland The by the two Park. women grand were jury for indicted aiding _ and abetting a fugitive and released on | $1,000 bond each. Stupey for violation will be | of his pro- bation for burglaries in March, 1963, at the Ford drugstore and the _ Emery Standard Station. He is also acd paternity a and is being held on $5,000 | bond in county date pending. charge, says facing Woods, jail, with court < Lake Forest History Professor Speaks = Tuesday At Shepard Junior High PTA “Changing Concepts in American -History”. will be discussed Tuesday, March fessor 17, at Richard 8 p.m. Hantke by of ProLake Kipling review social School of all studies is conducting elementary text books a school used in grades 1-8 in the entire school district, and a detailed analysis Forest College at a meeting of the of the best of the new textbooks — Parent-Teacher Association of the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School. Prof. Hantke received his Ph.D in history from the University of Wisconsin and has been a profes-| currently being printed. A final decision on the choice of the social studies material to be used in the school district will be made when — the present survey is completed. sor of history discuss “‘what history is and is not” and will give his views about the problem-solving approach to the lege for chairman ment. at Lake 22 years. of the He Forest Col- is at present history depart- . The PTA board points out that this discussion of the study of history in the elementary and high schools will be particularly timely in school district 109. At present Principal Frank Ventura of the Prof. Hantke states that he will study He of history. | will also discuss the United States in an | pres- entation in American history textbooks of situations involving this nation which might portray the light. _ unfavorable _4 �Mark St. Pat’s Day With Program On ‘Savin’ Of The Green’ Conservationists To There green” green” will be “savin’ of the as well as ‘wearin’ of the in Deerfield on Tuesday, St. Patrick’s Day, when garden clubs and conservationists of Lake County gather at Jewett Park fieldhouse to talk about what is being done to conserve and beautify this area. Mrs. Robert Winfield, president of the Community Conservation Council of Deerfield, which is the hostess group, invites all who are interested to come for tea from one to three. The newly opened Activity Room at Regina Dominican High School in Wilmette will be the site of a Hobby Show for the Mothers’ Club next Wednesday, March 18, at 1 Following program Sister Clarence and representative, state Conolly, John Chairman, March Peterson, GOP within the next few months. A tentative draft of the ordinance was presented by the village attorney, Thomas S. Matthews, at the last board meeting. Copies have been sent to the board of zoning appeals and to the Plan Commission for study. The commission will be asked to set the time for a public area of up to 80 square feet, signs may have a re- total dis- Regulations of these included The village board has had a sign ordinance under consideration for nance in are ing signs, the manufacturing district is restricted to one sign identifying the occupant of a building or build- section, but several years. Existing regulations | ing section. scattered throughout the zonordinance and the municipal code and have been described by Mayor Hearn as “confusing, conflicting and largely unenforceable.” The same applies to the new ordi- nance and which was had under been study proposed by various village bodies. It was much more voluminous than the latest draft, containing two pages of definitions alone. Attorney Matthews states that the new proposal, three pages long, contains all that is “enforceable” in the regulation of signs. It retains ‘many of the features of the pres- ent ordinance. Charles Raff, board of zoning at last week’s a chairman appeals, board representative office attend of the of suggested meeting, the the that for The new have Page 6 . such as John Conolly William Murphy, incumbent State Representatives, with an opportunity to express views on issues such as the forthcoming state Republican convention to nominate candidates for the at-large Illinois House election. : Both representatives are seekin a place as delegate at the conven- tion. They are in favor of dividing Lake County into two districts, north and south, as opposed to an east-west bisection. Some division is required on the basis of the last census. The only question remain- ing for the political figures to de- direction will be of pre- sented. The program around hobbies will be planned of those attending the meeting. Interested persons are asked to contact Mrs. Matthew Cosgrove, president, at PA 9-0787. Mrs. Carl Fredericks of Wilmette, chairman of the event, will be assisted by the following Junior mothers: Mrs. Raymond Ed- wards, and the Daniel musical Mrs. William J. Healy and Mrs. Willard J. Loarie of Deerfield; Mrs. James E. Higgins, Mrs. James Egan and Mrs. Frank B. Fie- gen of Wilmette; Mrs. Francis J. Coughlin of Morton Grove; Mrs. Peter K. Wickham and Mrs. Leo F. Garrity of Evanston; and Mrs. Joseph R. LaViolette and Mrs. Anthony V. Sykora of Glenview. cide is the direction the split will take. Conolly and Murphy intend to support a move to include four or five candidates from Lake County for the House on the November a na- the acquisition of valuable bogs in Lake County and has been very interested in Illinois Beach State Park. Dr. Carlson was recently appointed by Governor Kerner to serve on the Illinois Nature Preserve Commission and is recognized not only nationally for her work in botany, but also has an international reputation. Mrs. Thomas Forest Connors will return from of Lake, a sojourn at her home in the West Indies to tell about the botanical gardens at Skokie Lagoons, which will be developed by the Chicago Horticultural Society. During World War II, Mrs. Connors was one of the guiding group, lights in whose to 1880. reviving history Many Deerfield will remember the this dates back residents Victory Garden Shows, headed by the late Richard Harvey of Deerfield, who worked closely with the Chicago Horticultural Society in promoting these exhibits. There will also be a “showing of the green” in which 20 groups have registered to tell about their conservation projects. Mrs. James J. Sayre of the conservation council will be in charge of this. Among those who will partici- pate are Garden Club of Deerfield, Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield, Del Mar Garden Association, Northbrook: Club, Ravinia Garden Lincolnshire of Deerfield Club, Garden Club, Village reforestation project, ballot. They also agree on the posi- industrial landscapings by Volkswagen, Sara Lee, Kleinschmidt, tion favoring selecting two of the candidates from the south half of the county. and Tractomotive, Club path of the North Shore Garden Club. Men’s Garden and Deer- by Milton Merner ing complex. This restriction is not included ment. in the proposed amend- Directional signs may be maintained to direct vehicular or pedestrian traffic, indicating entrances or parking areas. They are not to exceed two square feet in area and must be inside the building line established for the site where located. For sale or for rent signs would not be more than ten square feet in display area nor located outside the building line. At last week’s board meeting, it was reported by the manager, Norris W. Stilphen, that the building There may be one such sign for each lot or building indicating that the premises, or a portion thereof, proposed -by a total display dates under Mary a Conservancy, on ing above the roof of a building are specifically forbidden. No sign may take up space within ‘“non-en- Ordinance signs with section of the been man- the attorney provides that business, commercial or manufacturing zones may the are for sale or for rent. The sign must be removed when the property is sold or rented. This applies to residential as well as business or industrial zones. alleged ordinance Under department felt that 15 square feet forcement” of certain parts sign ordinance. Proposed not in the manufactur- was a more reasonable limitation for such signs. Raff remarked that even 15 square feet might be too restrictive. The village has with a filing of action research hearing public the sign ordinance. The new ordinance would be an amendment to the 1953 ordinance. Controversy over signs in the business and industrial districts during the past few months has aroused increased concern in the damus and attorney’s on ordinance. threatened regulations are alin the zoning ordi- office precinct committeeman. The Voters Preview this Sunday, March 15, at Woodland Park School, will provide GOP candi- play area of eight per cent of the area of the building wall nearest the sign. the Committee At Voters Preview All ready hearing. Republican To Be Discussed gardless of the size of the building wall nearest the sign. These are “signs indicating the name of the occupant or occupants of any building, and the business conducted thereon.” Such at the Wood- State Convention Hearing To Be Set For Sign Ordinance “Comprehensive, realistic, and enforceable’ are the adjectives used by Mayor Ira K. Hearn to describe the sign ordinance which the village board hopes to pass 15, at 2 p.m., Deerfield Township left, West Park School are Patrick O’Shaughnessey, land this Sunday, held to be PREVIEW VOTERS THE DISCUSSING lunch, nois by Nature tional group dedicated to conservation of unique natural areas. This group was instrumental in assisting with Regina Dominican Club Plans Hobby Show On Wednesday p.m. The Lincolnshire Garden Club, Ravinia Garden Club, and Lake Forest Garden Club are helping . the Community Conservation Council defray the expenses of this event, for which there will be no charge. Dr. Margery Carlson, professor emeritus of the botany department of Northwestern University, will sketch the work in northern IIli- : Roof. signs or any signs extend-|. the front or side yard areas which are required as the minimum set by the village zoning ordinance. Photo |. WHOA, BQSSY! Ed Carter, left, and Paul Potter demonstrated the proper method of milking a cow at last Thursday’s meeting of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club. The special program, in observance of Dairy Day, featured a talk by Sidney Wanzer, president of the Wanzer Dairy Com- pany. Carter is fun and frolics chairman burn, is president of Potter and Associates. of the Rotary Club and Potter, a resident of Bannock. § �Police Telephone Keeps On Ringing, Vandals Are Busy New Owner of Club Attends Riverwoods Board Meeting The week’s roster of vandalism reports and traffic misdemeanors is a lengthy one at the Deerfield police department. Hot-rodders were reported in the area of Chestnut street between Deerfield road and Osterman avenue Saturday. Richard Kervick of 951 Brookside lane reported that he was almost struck while driving in the area. Mrs. Robert Whiteside of 1027 Kenton road reported the theft of a gas cap from a car while parked in her garage. She also reported two flat tires last Friday. On Monday she reported another flat tire to the police, evidently caused by puncture with a sharp instrument such as an ice pick. Dumping of trash along the side of Fairview avenue was reported to the police FASHION SHOW — Deerfield High School’s Girls Club will present its annual fashion show this Saturday, March 14, at 2:30 p.m. at the school. Parents, teachers and students will be modeling, and the program will include skits and singing. Pictured above, and from left, are Howard. Gail senior models Kris Randerson, Bonnie West this week. Mrs. Stanley Brill of 430 Pine street reported last week to Deerfield police that the antenna on her car, parked overnight in the driveway, had been broken. Mrs. Marlyn Lisec of 41 Cambridge lane, Lincolnshire, reported that an antenna on her car was broken off while it was parked in the National Tea Company lot recently, according to police. Drag racing on County Line and Deerfield roads was reported to police about 1:30 a.m. Sunday, Mar. 1. There also have been complaints of speeding on Somerset avenue in the vicinity of the 1400 block. Microphones Stolen W. T. Brenner, president of the board of trustees, reported that three microphones had been stolen been “traveling considerably.” Clendenin also asked that employment of an assistant building official be considered when the appropriation ordinance is prepared. Trustee Lucille Billeter reported that the state engineer had declared that a four-way stop at Sanders and Deerfield roads was not considered warranted following asurvey. She also said that the county had informed her that nothing could be done about shoot- Permission to operate the Riverwoods Country Club golf courses on both a semi-private and daily fee basis is sought by Dan Serafine of Lake Forest, new owner of the club, and Allan Bloch, attorney for Service Savings and Loan Association of Summit. The two men appeared last week at the March meeting of the River- woods village board, held at the home of Mrs. Jane Ware Davenport of 3065 Blackthorn road. An audience of about 30 persons attended. Although Serafine said that his ultimate goal was to operate the club as a private organization, he said that it is too late in the season to obtain members so that the club can open this spring. He said he had talked to people who had been members of “join again the club who under these ing a Not ‘An would condi- Option’ that the transac- construction areas near his home. Glorioso reported that the children There are things we could do, but I couldn’t imagine any real conflict. However, if the village said we should have a private club from now on—it couldn’t be done.” The board referred the matter to the Plan Commission and the Zoning Board of Appeals to hold a joint public hearing. climb on Two on the house holes and rafters. teen-agers driving a go-cart Hazel were avenue told to stay near Chestnut off public high- ways. A lecture was delivered to a 14-year-old boy and 12-year-old boy who were shooting off firecrackers on Appletree lane near Deerfield road. On Pool Table left, Carl Tipton, Mike Kramer Local Organizations R. Dover of Highland Park re- Four candidates seeking election ‘to district 109 school board will address members of the Maplewood PTA at a meeting tonight at School. Speaking this evening will be Dr. Albert Dawe and T. A. Granfield, incumbents, and Joseph Powell, caucus candi- dates; and pendent Next Joseph Tuesday, and March 17, is missing $1,000 and a chandelier worth|. carpeting. the the League of Women Voters. In past weeks they have addressed meetings of the American Association of University Women 8 at a meeting | and the Walden ‘Chursday, March. ;12,; 1964 that a number of items have been taken from the home at 120 Deerfield road which burned on December 24. He stated that he had boarded it up several times. He stated he of appear before a Alan B. Shepard] on April ported to police last Thursday inde- candidate. candidates will meeting of the PTA Peyronin, Dick Folger. Complains To Police Of House Burglary Candidates To 109 Board To Address Maplewood and PTA. A three-line classified advertisement in last week’s issue of this newspaper brought amazing results to Mrs. James Cox of Deerfield. Here is the ad as it appeared: mission Mrs. Cox wrote us: “Thought you might like to know that we had 42 calls on our ad. Even one from the office of the morning Tribune. Just goes to show, you can’t beat advertising in the North Shore Group News- Peggy broken a 2777 945-4500. all liquor in a motion made by Hill and seconded by Clarence Pontius. The club liquor license was not since Robert Weisert line on Deerfield Bituminous that the entire length deleted. The ordinance provides for a 45-mile-an-hour speed limit on Deerfield road, 30 on Portwine, Riverwoods, Sanders and Duffy, and 20, on all others. Signs will be put up to indicate bus loading zones. The following stop streets are designated: Deerfield road, Riverwoods, Sanders, and Portwine (except field road crosses it). Village Attorney Duffy where Deer- Harold Block said he had discussed -the landfill situation with the states attorney and had set up a defense to Freeding and Buiten’s declaratory judgment, when and if it is filed. He also reported that he has a meeting next week with a number of the county supervisors to consider what can be done with land broken up by gravel pits and similar op- erations. He solicited suggestions from the audience. Block maintained that the village could committee would of not appoint a by resolution be an “improper authority has Schmidt, six, after bus alighting in front Deerfield sustained she was of her road, a struck by from the home at Riverwoods, Monday just after noon. She is a patient in the Highland Park Hospital. The accident occurred as the ‘| school bus, driven by Harold | Mixon, 48,. of Waukegan, and You can get these results by placing a three-line ad in all six newspapers for only $1.75. (including the Fort Sheridan Tower every other week). And during March you can have an “Added Ad” for only $1.00! Just or unanimously cancelled leg when truck school papers.” 432-4500 and Business board it is to two (Continued landfill as this delegation committees” on page 8) Girl, Crossing Road In Front Of School Bus, Struck By Truck POOL table, standard size, like new, too large for our room. Cost $169.50, will sell for $75. phone village Trustee Trustee country renewed. President Robert G. Clendenin appointed Dan Stucka to serve as acting chairman of the Plan Com- Gets 42 Calls MALE MODELS entertaining at the fashion show will include, Other The “revoked | licenses” Three-Line Ad from ing been “Well,” replied Bloch, “we feel there will be a meeting of minds. eight-foot unless of the street (to Portwine road) would subsequently be included. “This will give some road care to a section that has been lacking in its obligations to road maintenance,” said Conedera. The traffic ordinance was passed unanimously, the delegation of police powers to the trustees hav- over an officer to talk to a group of boys who had been playing in into white derstanding tion was ‘not an option.’ He said that Service Savings, which still from the Presbyterian Church, ac- holds the mortgage, remains the cording to the Deerfield police. owner of the residential lots. SeraH. Brown, principal of Wilmot fine said he planned to build school, told police that youngsters homes in the $50,000 to $70,000 had entered the building over the price range. week end through an open window “What are you going to do if we and damaged a door. don’t do anything about this?” John Glorioso of 688 Lombardy Trustee Vernon Rutter directed terrace called the police to send , this question to Attorney Bloch. jump center Favor a question from C. Hill, Serafine however, pits A vote taken by Indian Trail residents at a meeting which he called showed that 27 out of 30 were in favor of bituminous surfacing of the roads. This project, he said, will be carried out. Another letter from the state was quoted by Trustee Conedera to show that a section of Forest Glen Trail had been accepted as an arterial street, to be maintained with motor fuel tax funds, with the un- said that he was not yet the ‘‘owner of record” because of the recent nature of the purchase. Bloch ex- plained, gravel road, aS well as deep ruts at the edge of the road, high ridges on the surface and the narrowness of the road. tions.” Bloch said that the proposed operation this year would give the club ‘great exposure to the public and the owner would then have the opportunity to solicit membership and obtain the kind of members he wants.” He added that if the club is not “economically sound,” it will be a problem for everyone, the community as well. In answer to Trustee William in the shown to be endangering life and property. Trustee Henry R. Conedera said a letter had been written to the state highway department complaining about the non-existence of traveling west on Deerfield road, stopped at the Blackhawk road intersection. Two cars and the — truck were following truck, a Chevrolet driven by Edward the bus. The panel truck J. Smith, 34, of 2331 Western avenue, Waukegan was passing all three vehicles as Peggy came around the front of the bus. marks Sixty-three-foot showed the driver’s skid attempt to bring the truck to a stop. The child was thrown about 45 feet. The truck is operated by the Lake Region Vending Company. Driver of the truck was ticketed for passing a school bus while discharging passengers. The bus driver was given a citation for operating the bus lights. Investigating was sheriff’s deputy with no rear for the county Russell Stick- els. ‘Pages? �KEEPING (Continued paul last HPHS at of casts two the To Menagerie week end. We thrilled to the SUE MIKE DOBKIN, JANE WOLF, AUERBACH BRYAN and LAST zoning Joins Second Fleet Little Rock is presently engaged in exercises off the Virginia coast. She will sail for the Caribbean early in March to join other units of the Second Fleet for extensive training operations. During this annual exercise, code-named “‘Operation Springboard,” the Little Rock will call and the at ports Virgin in Puerto Rico Islands. another of their fine. be having _ Student Union parties in the gym, day nite. fh Beth El 2 shows we how ideas Any Peas of 19, at Wilmot Junior High School. Speaking on a topic of vital concern, particularly to parents of junior high school students, he has selected “Sex Education and Adult Responsibility” as the theme of his talk. Open Discussion A colse associate of Dr. Franklin Fitch, executive director of Illi- Social PTA will Hygiene also present League, the film sessions at each conducted of the schools by the in the 10° principal and guidance director of Wilmot Junior High School, Oscar Sheridan . can March arate 24-26 In Chicago Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, recently elected delegates and alternates who will attend the state conference at the Palmer House in Chicago 26. Delegates Sidney on March are Frisch, Waggett, Alternate 24, the and 25 regent, Mrs. and Mrs. Frank both of Highland Park. delegates will be Mrs. Roy Olson, Mrs. Frank Mrs. Oliver Weed of Sorg and Highland ; Park; Charlton, Mrs. Thomas R. Mrs. Francis M. Compton, III, Mrs. Walter B. Koch and Mrs. Harold O. Sudbrink of Deerfield; Mrs. Wilson Sked of Lake Forest; and Mrs. Albert Burrows, Mrs. J. Bronson Gridley and Mrs. Albert C.. Linenthal of Lake Bluff. There are 120 chapters in IIlinois which will be represented at the state conference. Guest of honor will be Mrs. Robert V. H. Duncan, president general of the Na- tional Society DAR. New Mr. | now % Residents and settled Mrs. in E. their L. Stone own home their three children, Randy, A short business meeting will be conducted by Mrs. Leo Sazonoff, PTA president, preceding the pro| gram. Refreshments will be served in the lobby following the discussion period. The ‘meeting is open to all adults living in Deerfield. i For the romantically inclined—. this week’s Keeping Time Specials. 12 carat Sparkling are for you! All Banks the Same? ring solitaire engagement diamond - only $200.00, unusual emerald cut. in new star-fire engagement ring. setting at $179.00, Big, Brilliant, | One Carat Solitaire Diamond ring. at $695.00 and many other values to choose from for the young fel-. low the to “Pop about you. exhibit art an Here’s The miss!) WATSON shouldn’t CRAFTS Question.” 2 * * DUDLEY. during show March at the Suburban Fine Arts Center. From his “Music in Color” . | __eollection. You'll Channel * * ty, enjoy “Our 2¢ Worth” on: with: nites Monday 11, No! for young the who folks referendum And | _ Leeds with perience - If not, watchmakers scores are of years equipped You saw electronic your Watchmaster before re- FEDS JEWELER 495 Central Avenue, Highland Park Member of H.P. Chamber of Com. ‘Keeping Time is on WEEF-FM at 6:05 p.m. Daily Page 8 should Bank Yorker 0[ High ood | THE LONDON byLONDON FOG: at_ of ex- to put it in The New | watch in “like new” condition. And, of course, your watch will be scien-* tifically timed on the modern new leased for delivery. You . see if we can be friends. | Is your watch on time??? professional not the same. is. successful CS ; are people of our community. We would like to be friends with you, stop in soon . . . find out how we can help you always ; on March 24th! the banks understanding, sincerity—real sharing of interests?: These are the qualities that have enabled. our bank to be good friends with the the | where all the new -parking North Western property is now? | ' IF—the All select your bank as you would a friend. What’s more important to you? Friendliness, ‘Highland Park’s LOIS. BROOKS (Mrs. Harold Durschlag). * * * - Won’t it be nice? When the cen-| tral business district in H.P. be-. comes a park-like area. Especially | _ meet their friends “uptown.” 10, Greg, 3, and Pam, 8, moved fromJ Minneapolis, Minn. recently. revive. 2k 2 * at 417 Willow avenue. The Stones and it at the Recreation Center Office. ‘so all organizations can enter pro-: grams on a public calendar?????? are Bedrosian. The above 2 paragraphs remind WHAT HAPPENED TO Ae COUNCO-ORDINATING THE CIL?22222222 When it was maintained a few years ago, duplication of events on the same nite was rare. field : Youth at 8 and p.m. at the synagogue on Road on the same night. ee Ok the district, has been arranged by head representatives, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans, in cooperation with the presents the GASLIGHT SINGERS in __ the in guidance, the speaker has also been * And authority guidance and sex education, Freeman H. Vaughn, will be the guest speaker at the special junior high school parents meeting of district 110 PTA at 8 p.m. next Thursday, principal of schools in Ann Arbor, Mich. and Sarasota, Fla. An open discussion with parents will follow his talk. The program, one of four sep- And for Folk Singing Affician-. ades—the B’nai B’rith presents the ART ROBERTS WLS Hootenanny . at Highland Park High on Satur- Group North To March Meeting “Human Growth.” In addition to his experience in social. hygiene and while the Square Dancers will be ‘holding forth in the auditorium. * An Delegates Attend Director Mar. 19 Vaughn this is the classic Maincoat you need will school crowd the high and master Ronald W. Cordell, radioman seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E. Cordell of 1704 Garand drive, is serving aboard the guided missile cruiser USS Little Rock, operating out of Norfolk, Va. nois nite on the Recreation ' It’s a busy Saturday the At North Shore. ordinance Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U.S. Bonds. cast could do better! * * * fessional Center a new plan. cast with ANas AMANDA It the week. that any pro- a tape of the Friday LEVINGER DREA during over WEEF was hard to believe Serves On Guided Missile Cruiser the Plan Commission is working on heard also and on Saturday east 7) board. Fred F. Lutz’ petition for annexation of a one-and-a-quarteracre lot to the village was returned as incomplete. Fees for annexation proceedings were not included. Trustee Pontius reported that leeds | Bravo!!! Glass page (the Lake County Health Department at present makes inspections at the Lake landfill). However, he said, any citizen or group of citizens can work voluntarily with the TIME with from DAR Wilmot PTA Sets Talk By Guidance Ronald W. Cordell Owner Club |New 1 classics. The Precious few things are so right, so true, that they become One of the most popular Maincoats ever made, London is one of them. it owes its performance to superb Calibre Cloth (65% Dacron/35% Cotton), light and totally washable. Its looks are purely London Fog, and smart tailored-to-fit in fashion, in quality, in perfect rain protection, there other to match The London. In the following colors: Black, Natural, is. no. Olive. 35. 478 Central Highland Park Open Friday Evenings Ten Highwood Avenue + Highwood, Illinois « IDlewood 3-3000 HOURS: Member Mondby, 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—Drive up window only open other days 9 to 4 9 to 12 Federal Deposit insurance Corporation Member: Hfghwood Chamber of Commerce �|High Local Man Arrested On Battery Charge; Trial Ils Tomorrow Lawrence V. Marks, 18, of Highland Park, reported to police on Saturday, March 7, that he had been beaten by James W. Pasley of 1057 Sheridan avenue while at . Deep Rock Service and about Midge’s 6:45 p.m. Texaco When he went to Midge’s to call the police, he said, Pasley tore the telephone from the wall. Pasley was arrested at his home and. brought to the police station . where a warrant for battery was signed by Judge Earl Paul. He was _ released on $200 bond to Alfred Gastfield and instructed to appear before the motion judge in Lake County Courthouse Friday morn- ing, March 13. Abbott School Colorado Leads For ‘Parent Weekend’ For ‘Oklahoma’ Deerfield High School’s music department is making plans for its annual production to be presented late in April. This year “Oklahoma” has been chosen for presentation. Chester Kyle, chairman of the department, has announced the leading roles, and will release the supporting cast soon. Jim Salisbury will play the male lead as Curly. Laurie Eldredge and Gail Howard will share the romantic lead, Laurey. Other parts include: Leota Didier and Karna Olson as Aunt Eller; Larry Wheeler as Will; Jim Cordell and Corky Fremling as Jud; Cathy Fielding and Kathy Magnus as Ado Annie; and Barry Cohen and Dave as Ali Hakim. Barb Ens- minger and Cris Rahn will play Gertie Cummings; and Bruce Names Deerfield Man Marketing Director Cleary Andrew and Mark Lipson will play Carnes. Kenneth Griffiths, 1351 Berkley gy for Abbott’s international marcourt, has been named Director of kets. He has been an Abbott emMarketing in the International ployee for 15 years. Operations Division of Abbott Laboratories, North Chicago, accordLEGAL NOTICE . The Board of Police Commissioners of ing to Albert R. Wayne, vice-presi‘the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook dent, International Operations. Illinois, will hold examinations - | Counties, In his new position, Griffiths will on Saturday, April 4, 1964, at 1:00 p.m. at be responsible for developing overall marketing programs and strate- ORDINANCE NO. 0-64-7 VARIATION TO ZONING ORDINANCE DEERFIELD 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, and the Board of Zoning 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 Comprehensive Amendment of the Zoning Ordinance, enacted May 4, 1953, as amended, is hereby granted to the effect that: ae Permission is granted for a_ variation from Section VII, C-5 from the required | 75 ft. lot Width to a 70 ft. lot width on the following property; The west one-half of Lot 5 in Block 10 in the replatting of lots 13 to 19, inclusive, and Lots 27 to 40. inclusive, in Block 11 in Deerfield Park Land and Improvement Association Subdivision, in the SE of Section 29. Township 43 N, R 12, East of the 3rd P.M. according to plat thereof recorded June 1, 1909, in Book H of plats, Page 36, as Document 122780. in Lake County, Illinois, or commonly known as the lot located on the northeast corner of Holly Lane and Wavne Avenue. Passed this 2nd dav of February, 1964. APPROVED: I. K. HEARN Village President * ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk 3/12 /64—65 College D. G. Kempf traveled to and Mrs. formerly are now Warwick of Clayton in their own road. J. Stamford, They are the DR. MARK as 53 Highwood Saturday: 10:15 “CAPTAIN SINBAD” Plus One Hour of Cartoons & Comedies Open: 1:00, Cartoons: 1:30 Feature: 2:30, Out: 4:00 EXTRA! EXTRA! FREE PHOTO OF THE BEATLES TO EVERY CHILD - NEXT WEEK Rock Hudson in “MAN’‘S FAVORITE SPORT” ACRES OF FREE MATINEE PARKING DAILY 9400 SKOKIE BLVD. eo as ao Thursday, March 12, 1964 _ Hang this card in your laundry room! Sunday: Children’s Show—Saturday A-1 ADVENTURE! par- ents of five daughters, Cathy, 9, Christie, 7, Carol, 3, Cindy, 19 months, and Connie, 2 months. ALE LLL LLL sure our IT DOCTOR?) Highwood and night—anyway, Police Village while proves that our is watching our we sleep. Tennaqua Swim Club — is a Cotton Ball to introduce new members. 24th at Old with Joan ‘the it Department The date Orchard Sweeney Decorating is April Country as Club chairman Committee, of. and what a job she does, so I’ve heard. Mrs. Alice Boudry has moved to apartment on Waukegan Rd.— this so her friends won’t think that she has left town. ILLNESSES formerly fatal are now curable with newly discovered drugs. you a Coin to buy and if you Collector — or sell—it would do is great care to know where this can be done—call me, I know! And right here at home. I made $4.25 last week — wasn’t hard, just had fun watching my pennies! Get prompt medical attention. We offer our service in compounding your doctor’s prescription. FORD PHARMACY Rexall PHONE 765 Ave. the glass Mullins (of our Deerfield police) — for calling me in the middle of the an MOST HOUT against the making a real mess. Thanks to Mel The IS in like a lion— door breaking planning WHAT came storm building fun Glass lenses can be heat treated to make them shatter proof and scratch resistant. Every pair of glasses should have safety lenses. All Sun Glasses should have safety lenses.. This will give protection against injury as well as glare. Safety lenses are much stronger than regular lenses. This heat treatment of lenses is inexpensive. All autos have Safety Glass and your eyes should have this same safety glass. 10:20 7:30, 9:55 at 507 March blew you want 4 “THE PRIZE” 2:10, 4:40, Craig, Conn., home aaa babble b bbb : SHOWER : = ENCLOSURES5 | LAKESIDE PS activities. From Connecticut Mr. On a U. S. SAFETY LENSES Weekdays: 5:10, 7:40, A and a student-parent brunch. More than 300 parents participated in the WAUKEGAN WI ROAD 3 bedroom Area carpeted DEERFIELD, fenced ILLINOIS brick on dead panelled back Deerfield room with in street— with Family yard School Ranch end living-dining fireplace, 5-1111 — This Wooded room, patio, District. — in Priced at $22,500. ID 2-7134_ PAUL NEWMAN 1:00, 3:15, 5:35, 8:00, The present with a future, Savings Bond. Sunday included a cocktail party, luncheon, buffet, bridge supper Jr., CARRying They are Mary M. Kehe, 1335 Carlisle place, and John R. B. Mason, 1034 Elmwood avenue. The weekend began with a performance of the musical production, ‘Carnival,’ Friday evening. The program for Saturday and Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. : the that city. various Kendall Are CST Procucins = rting Friday, March 13 for annual ‘Parent Weekend’? March 6-8. He was the guest of his daughter, Teresa Mary, who is a freshman at Loretto Heights College in Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. \o] de h a rd Colo. At Deerfield Two students from Deerfield are among the 123 who registered at Kendall College for the first time at the beginning of the second | semester. of 820 Beverly place Denver From Enroll the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, to establish an_ eligibility list|Deerfield, for positions as patrolman on the Deerfield Police Force. Application blanks and further information may be obtained from the Chief of Police, Village Hall, Deerfield. All applications must be filed by or before noon on Thursday, April 2, 1964. BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS Deerfield, Illinois © MARSHALL E. LESUEUR Chairman 3/5-12/64—D 61 OPTOMETRIST ie) | a Two Dept. Announces Schooler Laboratories D. G. Kempf Visits Music wo ID 2-8770 OO KING for a good REPAY Same Day Service OR WASHERS AND DRYERS nuTomaric yore! \ SERVICE Ed Scher owner Looking out over our Village at 4:00 am. (coughing, cigarettes) I was thinking about the happiness in some homes and the discontent in others, then I picked up my copy of the March issue of Omnibus and © read it from cover to cover and if I ever hear that there isn’t a thing to do in Deerfield—or then I’ll suggest they close by— read Omni- bus. Just mull over the Publisher’s Editorial on Easter—I’m sure being ‘just an “Old Roman” _ suits me fine. __ Wanted for a young Secretary— 1 bedroom apartment with all util- ities for $125.00 per month. Needed badly. Do you have anything, Ruth? ~ Carr Realty Co. 1344 SUNNYSIDE HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road wi 5-0984 5 ae, | — �Primaries Explained In Mar. 14 Broadcast ,wwwevevuvuvuuveevwvuwevevwvevwvewvewewewvevwvewvwvw : master pools /by rollene MOTHER: This summer, relax in the crystal clear water The of their j your own MASTER POOL. No traffic jams getting there 7 4 —complete privacy. j ? DAD: You can relax too, knowing the “GUNITE” shell has } that famous “LIFETIME LEAKPROOF GUARANTEE” and i) J also the “MARBELITE” finish never needs paint. history of importance system primaries in the will be detailed community service and political in a special program radio station WEEF, on March 14, from 10 to 11 over Saturday, a.m. J PLAY IT COOL. . . WITH A MASTER POOL In addition to facts about the primary, pertinent information regarding the upcoming elections will be offered as a service to voters. The broadcast is being presented through the combined efforts of the League of Women Voters of Deerfield, Highland Park and Glencoe. Mrs. Shelby Yastrow, voters service chairman, has rep- ) 221 resented the Deerfield planning program. P.S. 4 ) ) ) ) » , If you let your children read this they won't let you relax until you call EM 2-2892 for your FREE estimate. S. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville, Mlinois Sas anaraeoewoewwowowowuworerweweweeueweuewewevewvwewvww wv * ture the League new draperies SALE (expertly tailored and DAY AT 658 Deerfield Road, hung), new We’re open STWHALEN) evenings MON. - TUES. Mate go ie aa / (at only FURNITURE] 658 DEERFIELD = - FRI. Wed. till Noon RD., Douglass G. Patterson, 22, of 240 Sanders road came to the Deerfield police station Sunday at 4:20 a.m. to report that he had run into a row of trees about 60 feet west of the driveway at 100 Deerfield road. following a brief illness. Mrs. McDermott who was a cofounder of the Olympic Commissary Company of Chicago was born in Cambria, Mich., March 17, 1882. Survivors include three sons, J. Lawrence of Deerfield, James J. of Washington and Claude D. Snow of was said at Louis ’ Louis L. Anderson the front end hard-top driving, was St. Woodward avenue, died a Deerfield He retired The of last Sun- it was Patterson reported. for was Patterson careless driving. Skokie James Wendy, E. Carmels have own The: 4, and Tracey, 8 months. post at the export firm of Baker, — Irons, and Dockstader in 1960 after 30 years service. He was born March 23, 1889 in Chicago and was a member of the A. F. and A. M. 1110 Masonic Lodge in Deerfield. Survivors include his wife, Bessie, a son, Louis Jr. of Mount Prospect, three grandchildren, a sister, We'll Sell Your Home for You! FOR PERSONALIZED SERVICE CALL Mrs. Gertrude Taylor of Wisconsin and a brother, Frank of Chicago. Memorial services Tuesday, March 10, REALTY CO. and 5-0984 701 Waukegan > Carmels are parents of a son, Michael, 6, and two daughters, 924 We'll Help You WI road moved from Skokie into their home at 160 Crestview drive. resident for 40 years. from his managerial CARR the of the ’63 Chevrolet which ticketed From Sr. Sr. and mitted. to the Highland Park Hospital. About $1200 damage was done to day at the age of 75. He had been Or / Sat. till 5:30 L, Anderson falling lacerations of the face and abra-— sions on both legs. Both were ad- Libertyville; three daughters, Mrs. Blanche Sullivan of Deerfield, Mrs. Marion Joost of Bannockburn, and Mrs. Eleanor Reeds of Wilmette; 11 grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren. Her husband, James D., died in 1947 and a son, Thomas in 1954. Requiem Mass was was covered with several inches of snow when the accident occurred. His passenger, John David Rose, 29, of Wheeling, sustained severe Deerfield carpeting - THURS. E. McDermott Mrs. Maude E. McDermott, 81, of 176 Telegraph road, Bannockburn, died Wednesday, March 4, at Skokie Valley Community Hos- pital Occurs In Heavy Snowfall Early Sunday A.M. Patrick’s Church, West Lake Forest, last Saturday morning. Entombment was in Queen of Heaven Mausoleum, Hillside, Il. 10% over my cost), new lamps, wall decorations and of course the exact furniture pieces you want. Best of all... they’re on sale EVERYDAY. You needn't Select NOW from wait till you see something you might like “marked down.” hundreds of top quality furniture lines at Whalen’s and pay no more. Why? | put ONE PRICE on | have no warehouse, no salesmen, no big showrooms. every item | sell. It is based on a modest, fair and honest profit. May | serve you? NOTE: Maude L., | feel my home furnishings business is quite unique! Let’s suppose you want to re-do one of your rooms. My service begins with a personal visit to determine your likes and dislikes . . . your exact needs. If needed, | can furnish in Accident | Obituaries | Oehler funeral were held last at Lauterburg home. ment was at Ridgewood Rd. — Deerfield Des Inter- Cemetery, Plaines. First Knit Shop in Northbrook—— Y2 price on outof-print knit books. Special on odd lots of yarn for sweaters and Afghans. Beginners Classes now starting. Free instructions with purchase of yarn. est. i960 Skirts DEERFIELD WI 5-1915 shortened replaced Rose Knit Shop Northbrook Mon. CENTRAL Zippers Fy thru CR 2-6175 Shopping Sat., Plaza 10 to 5—Closed Wed. Lowest Price Split Level in Highland Park AIR-CONDITIONING 089 COMPLETELY INSTALLED IN AVERAGE 6-ROOM HOUSE POWERFUL XX WEATHER-MAGIC UNIT J.J. MILLER Co. HEATING & AIR: CONDITIONING : ESTABLISHED 1916 Page 10 Shermer Ave. IN 1933 Northbrook, *Based on homes. 1% and 3 port. All face brick, storms pletely decorated. 2 blocks many other extras included. CALL. NOW FOR SURVEY CR 2-1940 tile baths. Built-in gas and screens, seeded lot, comto school and shopping. Plus Open 7 days a week from 9 till dark. Installation- Offer Limited until April 15th. FREE Ill. Normal 3-4 & 5 bedroom oven and range with wood cabinet kitchen. Finished family room with powder room, Asphalt driveway, attached car- Prices start at $23,950.00 Office Highland at 1590 Park Clavey Phone Road 432-5392 Open 7 days a week from 9 till dawn GO MODERN-GO GAS" Thursday, March 12, 1964 — eer sce �Recount Reverses Aptakisic-Tripp Building Decision ‘A recount of the $196,000 Peter J. Schlenker Stop-Street Accident Named As Crewman On Carrier ‘Ranger’ Results In Arrest For Drunk Driving Peter last month, lied at 166 had been vote as 1961. when the vote was talyes, 162 no, and eight follows: 156 yes votes, the will conduct Fleet Training since originally other rested water proposals for term. ‘ : For the purpose of this election the lowing precincts and polling places hereby established: PRECINCT NO. 1: : Mr. rate merly of Minneapolis, moved Wayne into their own avenue. The PRECINCT PRECINCT folare No. 1 and the polling place therein shall be at Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Road, Highland Park, Iilinois. 2: The following described territory: All that part of School District No. 108 lying west of Skokie Highway (Route 41) and lying within the boundaries of Highland Park shall constitute Precinct No. 2 and the polling place therein shall be at Red Oak School, 530 Red Oak Lane, Highland Park, Ilinois. 3: The following de- NO. NO. 21-cent educational eight-cent transportation The following described territory: All that part of School District No. 108 lying east of Skokie Highway (Route 41) shall constitute Precinct an the tax increase in the tax rate. VILLAGE HARDWARE, 817 Deerfield A WI 5-0864 VIKING REALTY COMPANY Member: home at 914 Quinns are sons, Douglas, for- have David, 14 5, 700 Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors, Waukegan-Lake Real Estate Board. Multiple Listing Service. Deerfield Road, Deerfield _ Windsor County 5-5300 months. to you?. the North Shore for over our life’s career. We knowledge ID thirty years! — Edwards Ill. 2-0443 | Since 1900— over 60 years dedicated to better shoes for America’s children. IF YOU HAVEN’T BEEN IN TO SEE US WITH YOUR CHILDREN WE INVITE YOU TO SEE THE . GRAND OPENING 2 for 1 Ice Cream Sale ice cream item at ONLY SHOE STORE OF ITS KIND IN THIS AREA...FEATURING PROPER FIT FIVE- WAYS. regular price and receive second item FREE One Day Only . . . Saturday, Mar. 14 Sundaes Bic ck 20c - 30c - 40c 10c- 15¢- 25¢ Cones ... 1480 Waukegan Road, to give your child This is why we FEATURE don’s tastee freez any necessary have spent years gaining the an accurate fit ... on both feet. Deerfield, 5-5130 OF have chosen the fitting of children’s shoes as Delivery Service 728 Waukegan Road FITTING Your children’s feet must last a lifetime and we Choice Imported and Domestic WINES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS and BEER Free AT LILAC SHOES THE YOUR CHILDREN’S SHOES COMES FIRST! LIEBSCHUTZ 12, 1964 Quinn, Minn., PROPER 1362 Arbor Vitae Rd., Deerfield Arthur H. Wolter — Thursday, March three and M. INC. AptWindsorWht 5-0103 Buy of 6, H. Road. Deerfield, Ill. service WI Mrs. Transferred owners must sell immediately this beautiful 6 room Colonial residence situated in top Deerfield area. The first floor contains large living - room, separate dining room, a dream kitchen with built-ins plus a powder room! A graceful staircase leads upstairs to 3 large bedrooms, a full bath and closets galore. The full basement contains a magnificent panelled rec. room, plus utility and storage area. This home is quality-plus thruout and in better than new condition — See this today. Start your planting now with seeds from 28 years | have never met a widow who said her husband had too much life insurance. Perhaps | may be of Scheduled in- Minneapolis and parents Drew, the EAGER FOR SPRING? In Serving under From scribed territory: All that part of School District No. 108 lying within the boundaries of the Village of Deerfield shall constitute Precinct No. 3 and the polling place therein shall be at 10 County Line Road, Deerfield, Illinois. The Polls will be opened at 12;00 o’clock Noon, and close at 7:00 o’clock P.M., of the same day. By order of the School Board of Said District. Dated this 5th day of March, 1964. WILLIAM W. ANSPACH President KENNETH C. CROWELL Secretary 3/12 /64—67 and in driving at ELECTION NOTICE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 108 Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the 11th day of April, 1964, an election will be held at the Edgewood School, Red Oak School and at 10 County Line Road, Deerfield in School District No. 108, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing three members of the school board of said district for the full crease a for in- approved the were struck by another vehicle. Driver of the second car, Mark Johnson, 41, of Chicago was arfluence of alcohol and violation of the dram shop act. Bond was set at $500. He is stationed with the army at Waukesha, Wis. About $40 damage was done to the Burts’ car and about $75 damage to the other vehicle. in The recount had been demanded by two school trustees, Joseph Dulski and Arthur Jesse. Presiding at the recounting was Judge Minard election Wilmot-Deerfield crossing while traveling east early last Sunday afternoon when their car was Group rooms. Two Mr. and Mrs. James R. Burt and Cheryl, one-and-a-half, of 1111 Deerfield road had stopped at the exercises E. Hulse of the Circuit Court. Building plans called for a multi-purpose room, and four finished and four unfinished class- The latter, mostly yes votes, were ruled. illegal because they when interior technician third of Mr. and Mrs. Southern California about a month. -lots. initialed She with 163 no votes and eight spoiled bal- were not counted. Schlenker, ego, Calif. for the first time announced spoiled ballots. The recount showed *the F. Paul D. Schlenker of 819 Holmes avenue, is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Ranger, operating out of Alameda, Calif. Ranger recently visited San Di- Apta- kisic-Tripp February 8 school district election showed that the proposal had failed by seven votes. Passage of the building bond referendum J. communications class, USN, son PRICE REDUCED TO $25,450. — Malts. .......... 35¢ Shakes ........ 30c. Deerfield, LILAC SHOES DEERFIELD COMMONS WI 5-2600 Open Thurs. & Fri. nites ’til 9 “Shoes for the Entire Family’ Ill. Page 11 ae �_¢3 AT HIGHLAND AL HIGHWOOD PARK NEWS THE LAKE NEWS LAKE BLUFF FORESTER [ l ORTH Wore A Division REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN Uroup of Pioneer Published DEERFIELD DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON TOWER REVIEW i li EWSPAPERS Publishing Company Weekly Every Thursday VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone 945-4500 REVIEW Publication Office: N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: Waukegan Road, Deerfiéld, Telephone 945-4500 1015 699 Illinois Illinois Editor-in-chief—Helen Bernardi Sports Editor—Mike Dungjen Advertising Director—Edward Gourley Advertising Manager—John Toenjes Classified Advertising Manager—Ruth ADVANCING FAMILY G COMMUNITY LIFE Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. per year McGeehan 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. MEMBER Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation Letters To The Editor .... Photo Cats Are Using Yard For ‘Meeting Place’ To the Editor: I have lived in this community for 17 years and this is the letter of complaint I have first ever written. i am, however, thoroughly disgusted with the number of cats that are ing using place. I my yard do not for a meet- like cats—I have never owned one—nor do I wish to have one forced on me. Apparently I am being forced to provide playing and roaming room plus food (birds) to an aggregation of some four to six of them. I look out into my back yard and see them sitting around my evergreens, or digging in my garden, or stalking the birds which are attracted to our tree hedge, and I frankly see “red.” I have a dog. I buy a dog license for him and try to keep him in my yard at all times. Naturally there are times when he gets away from me. Believe me, no one is sorrier than I when this happens. I try to exercise him in my yard, but I can’t even take him to our back yard there. front. I because have to of the cats take him Can’t cats also be leashed to a stake? Or can’t they be walked? It may sound as though this is a foolish suggestion, but, believe me, it as wishing animals on other property owners, who -want no part of said animals. I strongly suggest that the village ordinance be altered to include some restrictions on cat owners. They should pay a cat tax, and they should also keep their pets at home. I am sure that there are many residents who are highly inecensed about this believe me most own either — matter and of them — don’t a cat or a dog. Mrs. William 500 Margate C. Powell Terrace Lauded by Resident To the Editor: My family and I are deeply grateful to the fire department of Deerfield-Bannockburn for their prompt and efficient response when my home: was on fire. We especially want to thank them for saving the life of .my dog, a member. Page 12 very important Vilma F. Lacka 2730 Forest Court Del Mar Woods family Connie Brawders, Ronnie Spriester, To the Editor: The Chamber of Commerce of Deerfield at its monthly meeting unanimously voted in favor of the recommendation for rezoning of properties south of Sara Lee for that kind of specification which would provide a commercial clas- sification proper to this area. Dr. A. J. Crowle, President, Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Steven and Jackman, Penny A recommendation Youth asked tees to appoint and trained last the board of trus- a specially selected juvenile be a place of honor and responsibility for both. Under present conditions, we are supporting Charles Percy for Governor of Illinois. We like those backing him more than those backing Scott. In his best-seller book ‘‘Making Of The President, 1960’? Theodore H. White (author, also, of “View From The 40th Floor’) sets forth the basic problem of the modern Republican Party (p. 70-73). Starting with Lincoln, through Theodore Roosevelt and Eisenhower, the successes of the Republican Party been ship of the Old achieved its citizen Guard under wing wing. as To leaderagainst quote from White’s book: of . the (Republican) party . . . abolished slavery, wrote the first laws of civil service, passed the first antitrust, rail- way tive tion, control, consumer-protecand conservation legislaand then led America, with enormousdiplomatic skill, out into that posture of global leadership and respon- exhibition of a few of the exciting and skillful’ works general public in the lobby Deerfield State Bank. of- of the village. The council consulted authorities from the courts, from the law enforcement agencies and the states attorney’s office before taking action. : _ Deerfield Chief of Police, David Petersen, said during testimony before the council that, “a full time juvenile officer is a necessity is to continue to do Republican Group strengthening the state. There should | post. The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, chairman of the council, stated that, “Our council is very pleased that its first action since being created by the board of trustees, can be a significant and carefully researched recommendation on this important aspect of youth services in Deerfield.” sibility we now so desperately try to maintain.” . Incidentally, this is an _ excel- extremely interesting book and should be required reading for every Republican Party worker. We think that Percy is supported mostly by that Scott mostly by the citizen wing and is supported currently the Old Guard wing. ‘most to the of the standing, Miss Judy Bozik, Members of the Parent-Teacher Association Fine Arts Committee, headed by Mrs. Curt Kornblau, chairman, will assist the art de- partment, headed by Charles Visgatis, in the mounting and hanging of each exhibit. Mrs. Chester Kyle and Mrs. LarsBirger Sponberg the exhibit at School. The public exhibit of Woodland Park School art will be held at the Deerfield State Bank for one week beginning Thursday, March 19, and all to Deerfield view the the residents are invited accomplishments of Woodland Park School young- for future school sters. The first of the four exhibits will be held at Woodland Park School on Tuesday, March 17. The paintings and. other art objects will be presented in the gymnasium, halls, and art room. are in charge of Woodland Park The schedule exhibits is as Wednesday, follows: April 8; South Park, Wilmot Ele- mentary School, Wednesday, April 15, and Wilmot Junior High School, Friday-Saturday, May 22- 23. Public showing of selected works from each school will be held for a one-week period following the school shows under the cosponsorship of the school district 110 art department and the PTA Fine Arts Committee in cooperation with the Deerfield State Bank. : Village Government Your By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager required to establish the new police lent, Carlson; has been expanded to four separate shows, one at each school. Another new feature will be an passed by the the best for all its citizens.” Further, Chief Petersen stated, “I feel the citizens of Deerfield want betSupports Percy ter police work in situations conTo The Editor: cerning young people and we in the There is some question whether department would welcome the adthe, Republican Party in Illinois dition of a full-time juvenile ofhas had a really great leader since ficer.”’ = Abraham Lincoln. However, in The council’s report to the mayor and board of trustees included Charles Percy and William Scott, information collected on the rewe have two extremely capable young men, both of whom should -sponsibilities, facilities and costs contribute to Party in this Craig This year the annual student art exhibition of school district 110 ficer to the police department. This conclusion was reached: after extensive investigation by the council into the youth mobilization needs if our village and To Be Held At Four Schools Council full-time Chase, District 110 Art Exhibitions Asks Full-Time Juvenile Officer Deerfield Pamela Tayerle. Youth Council Thursday Deerfield Chamber Approves Rezoning have Fire Department Wiggy, We also want to thank our good neighbors, both for giving the alarm while I was at work, and for their kind offers of assistance. the. Will you tell me why dog owners as ridiculous writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. out to are discriminated against? Why do they have to pay $5 for a dog tag, when cat owners pay nothing? Why are dogs picked up and their owners fined, when cats are allowed to roam all over town night and day? This certainly is unfair. I have a stake with.a long attached chain to which I fasten my dog. isn’t half Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 words) should be signed by by Zeloof-Stuart CONCENTRATION AND TALENT combine to produce an outstanding array of arts and crafts for the first of four art shows to be presented in school district 110. Woodland Park, setting for the March 17 exhibition, is a bee-hive of activity, as this group indicates: left to right around table, Work has commenced to upgrade the traffic lights at the intersection of By Deerfield and improving Waukegan both roads. pedestrian driver safety in the heart field, this motor fuel tax and of Deerfinanced project should be most beneficial. Present light installations will be changed in three ways. The first will be the installation of so-called “far right” lights to bring the traffic lights at. the intersection into compliance with new Federal standards. Work such as this is going on all over the ceuntry since all Federal Highway aid in certain field Road at Hoffman Court. These lights will be operated from the fire station and will be actuated just before the trucks or ambu. lance leaves the station. The lights at the Deerfield-Waukegan Road intersection will be tied into this system and will turn red in all directions at the same time the others go on. All traffic will be stopped, except traffic going wes through the underpass on Deer field Road, to enable the emergency vehicles to make their run, The original request of the Vil- lage to the State Highway Department was for a three phase system until of lights that would provide for left turns on a green arrow. The Therefore we. support Charles H. The second will be the installaPercy for Governor and solicit the tion of ““Walk—Don’t Walk” lights active cooperation and support of to give pedestrians a more adelike-minded Republicans in our quate indication of when it is safe Second Precinct, in the Village of to cross the street. Deerfield, in Lake County and in|. The third improvement will be the State of Illinois. the.installation of new emergency Independent Republican Organstop lights at the Chestnut Streetization Deerfield Road intersection just west of the underpass, and at the Second Precinct, Deerfield, exit from the Commons onto DeerLake County, MWlinois State refused te allow this on the basis that there was insufficient traffic at this time. The necessar categories will these standards be withheld are met. circuits are being installed now enable this change to be made low cost in the to at future. This improvement work should lead to a safer Deerfield as wel as enable the fire department to respond to emergencies imore quickly. Thursday, March 12, 1964 �What's the percentage? LOWER — A LOT LOWER _ FOR A PERSONAL LOAN > Bills piling up? Drop around to the Deerfield State arithmetic. You can save yourself a lot of money. Bank, Here’s a typical save, example of just how much you can and do a by going little to your family bank, rather than going the loan company route: YOU CAN SAVE $113.00 On a $600. personal loan, figured over a twoyear period, you can save at least $113. with _ the lower interest rates charged at the Deerfield State Bank . . . compared to loan company rates. DEERFIELD STATE Deerfield’s own bank since 1920 — for ALL your BANK financial needs. 700 Deerfield Road Mortgage Loans Collateral Loans Business Loans Personal Loans Auto Loans Commercial Accounts Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Christmas Club ¢ Night Depository Accounts ¢ Drive-In Window: Personal Money _ Orders e Cashier’s Checks © World Checks sf Transferring Funds ¢ Safety Deposit Boxes : e Free Notary Public Service ¢ Investment-Retirement Counseling Windsor 53-2215 EX | Lobby . Hours: 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. © 9 to 12: Noon Saturday Drive-in Walk-up Window Hours: . 7:30 to 4:00—Mon., Tues., WED., Thurs. 7:30 to 8:00—Friday _ 7:30 to 12:00 Saturday �fa Sete. Oe S = DE . Ne DAR Chapter Lists Winners Of American History Contest eee lilady’s Mart Deerfield by janice sullivan for information phone ID 2-4500 Sree Sure ’n ’tis head turning spring glamour time, and.at Home fashions are tastefully planned when you solely rely on Suburbia’s Wallpaper Unlimited, 727 Deerfield Road, Deerfield. Their unique talent of printed fabric can transpose a drab looking sofa into a brilliant flowering print slipcover, stain-soil resistant. Browse through their sample books then discuss decorating coordination you’ve always dreamed of. Pa A Deerfield’s Talk O’The Town you’re invited to enjoy a “personalized” permanent wave, manicure and coif set. Look radiant for that St. Patrick’s Day party; look resplendant for Easter. Mr. Richard heads a staff of five exceptionallyqualified stylists here. For | your appointment, call WIndsor 5-4050. A photograph will capture this instant forever! In years to come you'll be glad that you let Bronson Coles Studios, 1884 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, capture for posterity natural color portraiture of your child. Children grow up all too fast, and a treasured likeness is the world’s greatest investment in satisfaction. For appointment call IDlewood 23050. Fah Resa tS 2 y ee s % CG Whether you select a svweeping long gown or an enchantdress, ing short informal you’ll be a glowing bride in Take a peek in the windows at Modern Miss, in The Commons, in Deerfield. You’ll see blouse fashions getting this season’s vote. They’ve pulled all levers on those demanding more admiration than attention—blouses most likely to be your Bridal Couture By Alyce, 1705 Glenview Road, in Glenview, north shore’s most popular pace-setting wedding fashions: shoppe. Alyce will also counsel you in making winners from cottons to crepes your Easter your to complement suit and to wear through summer. Charge accounts invited. big day a beautiful from invitations tion. For your call PA 4-9199. one to the recepappointment The secret’s out! There is an incredible cosmetic that smooths away wrinkles in jig time and keeps them away for hours. It’s “Magic Secret” by Helen Curtis. Buy it at Kaymac Cosmetic Mart, 652 Central in Highland Park. Before your own eyes, it will ease crow’s feet and grin lines. While shopping here, ask for. a complimentary make-up demonstration (ID 2-3023). and Bannockburn youngsters were atnong the winners in the 1964 American History Essay Contest sponsored by the North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, held in observance of February as American History Month. A total of 175 essays were received from seventh and eighth grade students in six schools in Highland Park, Deerfield, Lake Forest and Bannockburn. Glenn Erdell of the Alan B. Shepard school won first place in the seventh grade contest on the national theme, “A Revolutionary Patriot.”’ The state contest covered “Historic Nauvoo.” First place win- - | and colors to please: all | The finest of playthings for preschoolers can be found at Waukegan 734 Castle, Toy announced and nominations will be accepted from the floor. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. Elementary School Parents Hear Road, at minimum cost. You'll find them at Young Ages, The Commons, Deerfield, the shoppe that generates enthu- . siasm for both boys’ and girls’ fashions for young Deerfield. Their stock of toys please the most. and last the longest. Shop here for famous age-level-rated items, safe, long-lasting, quality made. For your child’s birthday party, you will find exciting favors and prizes sure to stir up fun talk among the is toddler set. ages. Mrs. Thrift leads to good living. This means: buy wisely, open a savings account, save regularly. The prize for achieving the most worthwhile goals in life is usually won by awareness of the fact systematic savings make the difference between wishing and having. Open your account today at Deerfield State Bank, 1700 Deerfield Road. Thomas Hamlin, a seventh-grade student at St. Marys School in Lake Forest, won first place at the state level. His essay, chosen as a winner by the chapter judges, was submitted to the state where it competed with winners from 87 chapters and was given first place. Half Day PTA Plans School Board Night For Friday, Mar. 20 To 17 A witty satire on PTAs will be the subject of Miss Dorothy Christman’s talk before parents of Wilmot Elementary School next Tuesday, March 17, in the school gym at 8 p.m. What will the best-dressed young gentlemen fashionplates be wearing to the junior Easter parade? Dapper, sportive-look coats and short or long trousers in finest fabrics Donna Meyer of Alan B. Shepard won third place locally in the state contest for seventh graders. In the national contest among eighth-graders, first place went to John Cella and second place to Lynn DeBacher, both of Deer Path |School in Lake Forest; third place was won by Barbara Larranzi of Immaculate Conception School in Highland Park, with honorable mention going to Peter ShuttleHalf Day Parent-Teacher Asso- worth of St. Marys in Lake Forest. ciation will hold its ‘School Board Second and third places in the Night” on Friday evening, March seventh grade contest on the na20, at 8 o’clock in the school gymtional theme were won by Laurie nasium. Moroz and Barbara Hayes of ImSuperintendent Harry T. Luhn, maculate Conception with Michael the present school board and canReitz of St. Marys being given didates for the spring election will honorable mention. take part in the program. Third place winner in the eighth A progress report and a projecgrade state contest was Kate Burtion of plans for next year, includrows of St. Marys, with honorable ing financing and plant facilities, mention going to Yvonne Tichelwill be given by Norval Rather, baut, also of St. Marys. school board president. SuperinThe four first place winners have tendent Luhn will report on the taped their essays and they will be educational programming and staffbroadcast by station WEEF at a ing, present and future. time to be announced later. The All candidates who have filed to same first place winners will at‘\run for either the elementary or tend today’s meeting of the North the high school board election on Shore Chapter at the home of Mrs. April 11 will be introduced and John B. Wilbor, 565 Lyman court, invited to speak. Highland: Park, where they will Election of PTA officers will be read their prize-winning papers. -|held. A slate of candidates will be Speaker March Valued — ner among eighth graders was Barbara Wampler of Bannockburn school, with Jeff McDonald of the same school the runner-up in second place. Douglas Strauss and Mrs. Richard Ziesemer, co-chairmen, and members of the committee have planned the event. Following the program, refreshments will be served. South Park Schoal Expansion Is Topic For PTA On Tuesday Plans for the expansion of South Park school will be discussed at a Parent-Teacher Association meeting at the school on Tuesday, March 17, at 8 pm. A member of the district 110 school board will be he speaker. Drawings of the proposed addition will be shown. There will also be presentation of the Claire Stoetzel Memorial fund, accepted for the school by Earl Hartman, principal. Refreshments will be served after the program and will include cookies made by the Girl Scouts of troop 55. ILLINOIS RAILROAD SALVAGE & DISCOUNT STORE Children’s Patent Shoes for Easter, Black, Men’s White, Dress Red Shoes, and Bates, and Weyenberg... Blue. Truitt, All sizes Crosby-Square, Lim. Qty. in sises. Como $5.95 - $7.95 . . 3 Sections, $4.45 Value ...... $1.98 Auto Radio Antenna. 2,500 Books, School, Fiction, Technical, Non-Fiction, All new, values to $6.00 at The Canine 672 Central, Tender and given pick-up pets. and custom-made | Coiffure Shop, Highland Park. loving care is No charge delivery. costumes for Buy ex-' clusively designed for this shop and your pet. Largest pet supply shop in the coun- try. ID 2-0771. | be found at Village Realty, 764 Deerfield Road in Deerfield. Fran Carr and his experienced real estate sales personnel will gladly show you homes on North Shore that are for sale. Whatever your needs, big home to grow in or a small | cottage, call now, WIndsor 55240, to make appointment ta look for a happy home. Great day in the mornin’, it’s blue ribbons, green shamrocks and lucky miladies who shop for shoes at Lilac Shoes, Deerfield Commons. Both feet are carefully measured for proper fit .for eee ea 39¢c - 50c each Rubber-Tipped Bobby Pins, 400 in plastic cont. This week 66c Curad This week Req: 69¢ 1 Plastic Bandages, Plastic Table Cloth, 54” x 72”, nylon stitched edge 39c ........ 89c Contact Paper, 5 yard roll, $2.45 value fashion-wise, quality buys in casual and dress shoes. Selections for patents and pastels for Easter’s promenade are best now. Hurry in. Open a charge. Phone Located on Rte. 83, LOcust one block MUNDELEIN, We buy factery 6-7325 . surplus South of Rte. 45 ILLINOIS and store stecks. i The most beautifully groomed dogs walk through the doors home may tn eae Baal The key to a happy �U. S. CHOICE Young U. Lean PORK : Grade THIS WEEK REDEEM BONUS COUPONS NO. 2 WORTH 150 EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS Fresh CHICKENS 35 PORTION) 315 A INSP. WHOLE FRYING LOIN ROAST (RIB S. GOVT. (6 LIMIT) Fj ish Departments 6127 N. Lincoln 8841 Skokie Blvd. o FRESH eae WHITEFISH... . . » 59° FRESH : JUMBO SMELTS .. . i. of to 4 Ibs. 4 |b. average LOIN PORTION.... GROUND BEEF... 49: :.45° FRESH LEAN CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS. . ,,. 59° SURE SAVE OSCAR LEAN, 7 RIB CUT — FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS.... 1.39 YOUNG, mrt LEAN ° MICKELBERRY LEAN SLICED CORN lb. Fay BACON......... pack reserve the right to fai quantiiies aoe senoshadetane scones Dana CORNED BEEF OSCAR MAYER YELLOW BAND GARDEN BRISKET BEST KOSHER SLICED BOLOGNA Bg9¢ - = = 49 a GREEN in. NIBLETS \% GOLDEN CORN Pa Ib 7 FRESH ‘SPINACH... RUSSET POTATOES Loe ¢c ee ipsaoitinnse u.s. 10. 1 Idaho ‘ DECKLE OFF MILD OR DELICATESSEN HARDING'S DECKLE OFF MILD OR DELICATESSEN Prices effective thru Sat., Mar. 14th. BAND SMOKIE LINKS .... po 59° RNED BEEF BRISKET.....|,. 59° We YELLOW WIENERS ..... 5 ots om COUNTRY RIBS............. p, BOF YOUNG, MAYER FRESH CRISP FANCY SEEDLESS = 19° 12 oz. can 16 RED RADISHES «:5° SUNKIST TANGELOS .... doz. 49 EXTRA FANCY NECTARINES ............. GOLDEN TOE 3 oo 29° | cans COFFEE , | aan KO ms can IGE $ CR CORN AN. eee i instant Mashed Potatoes LAND O’ LAKES -GRADE “A” MEDIUM EGGS onal 2 a BAKE-FRESH ig ee Dry Roasted Mixed Nuts... pie 2 Smoked OWS gp 29° ee Beef Flavor Dog Food... 3 i S HORT TUNA —_ : Frozen Fish Sticks........ BOOTH TEEM RGR TID BTS 16 oz. € bottles . 37° : oz. _CAMAY FACE SOAP. . 4 °°" 47 ¢€ ; 39¢ _(13¢ OFF) BEVERAGES PINEAPPLE No. 211 48 ly* Assorted Sugar Wafers. . . € los Ree ag FLAVOR-KIST DOLE cans + ps ae ae Marble Cookies... 79 Tz: cans oe pre ss: Salerne Saltines.......... = TUNA ee NAPKINS 69° Macaroni & Cheese Dinner bn:stan Sd at He Gicke c! cok ARAL WT fag KRAFT CHUNK TOMATOES 3 no. 303 49° oz Potato Pancake Mix ........ eer 39- ROCK % 50 Tropical Fruit............. BO No. he can c SEELED Flavors APPLESAUCE............ th oat. 49° 42° PEACHES SHAMROCK WHOLE KERNEL OR : Assorted GREAM............. All Purpose Oil ........... ie 59° | se HUME SLICED FREESTONE 59° oz. HAWTHORN-MELLODY : P Tall Oz. 6 ic $ J 90 ERRY' lb. a FROZEN BEEF CHOP SUEY... pda BP SLICED BEEF WITH GRAVY ‘ac 59° CHEESE ee COFFEE DRIP OR REG. EYE IRDS ° TINY TATERS........... 4 rigsoz. $f 0 BORDEN'S (15¢ OFF) MANOR HOUSE = MANOR HOUS! IRDS SiS ee 3 x, 59 DELICIOUS APPLES . . GRAPEFRUIT wv. 29c (5¢ OFF) OXYDOL DETERGENT. : (20c OFF) ‘: 30° : DASH DETERGENT . . 7c $208 (PLUS DEPOSIT) TENDERLEAF INSTANT TEA : yar 02 \\/ SURE SAVE FOOD The THE FOLLOWING STORES Visit “6127 N. Lincoln Ave. Chicago” Lincoln Village Shopping #201 Center 4616 W. Oakton Ave., Chicago Plenty of Free ARE OPEN *1043 Paulina, Chicago 1614 North 69° rm ° m = c m < m ves r@) x z ° Spacious Free 116 Waukegan Deerfield — Parking *3950 Spacious 1964 Liquor Department Lawrencewood, West Devon. Lincolnwood Plenty of Free Visit Our Liquor ree Parking Parking Department Parking Available git eee Road, Wilmette 305 oe Road, Northfield for Parking 180 cars ~ 1120 N. State nar Chicago 1055 W. Bryn Ghicago Mawr, bes ! WHEAT BREAD \ Niles Shopping Center Free Parking Ave., Evanston Free 341 Hazel Ave., in Glencoe Parking se Our 1410 N. Clark Street, Chicago Rd,, Deerfield lenty of. Free we ie Parking Granville Ave, Chicago Commons Shopping ‘Center arking for 400 cars (214 Chicago 49° CATHERINE CLARK'S WHOLE SUNDAY* Lawrencewood lenty of “8841 N. Skokie Hwy-, Skokie aes can MARTS Stores That Are a Step Ahead of Tomorrow 24 02. loaf : �Deerpath Tri-Delts Center 75th Of Infant Welfare Plans May Benefit At Blustering March winds may blow, but it doesn’t bother members of the Deerpath Center of Infant Welfare as they make plans for the group’s annual~ spring - benefit, “Jamaica Run.” This year’s event > will be held Saturday, May 9, at To Observe Anniversary Benefit Bruncheon The Guildhall of the Ambassador West Hotel will be the setting for the 75th anniversary benefit “bruncheon” of the Tri Delta sorority on Sunday, March 15, at 12 noon. There will be music by Lou Breeze and his orchestra, fashions by Bramson and commentary by Lee Phillips. The event is the diamond jubilee celebration for the benefit of the Cleft Lip and Palate Institute. Committee Reports The William T. Brenners of Committee heads will report on Woodland drive and the Stuart the progress for the benefit at the |; Hamiltons of Elmwood avenue are regular monthly meeting, March 23, among those planning to entertain at the Lake Forest home of Mrs. guests at the benefit. Rate Belmont Harbor Clubhouse, Chieago Yacht Club. Hosts for the affair will be the Jamaica Tourist Board and the British West Indies Airlines. _ Russell W. Sloan. Mrs. Nickoley of Timber Hill charge of reservations. Keith lane THE OX-BOW IS THE SAME ONLY Mrs. Dudley Dewey of 10 County Line road, president of the Highland Park Women’s Club, entertained six past presidents of the club at a coffee last Thursday. Present were Mrs. Charles Mason, who served 1933-35; Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy, 1947-49; Mrs. Sidney Frisch, 1949-51; Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore, 1953-55; Mrs. Marvin Wallach, 1955-57; and Mrs. Gor- Highland Help nism U.S. IS DIFFERENT! Luncheon Specials 6:30 A.M. — 8:00 Dinners P.M. Homemade Doughnuts and Pies Our Specialty CHURCHGOERS Open Sunday 8:00 A.M. — 2:00 P.M. FREDDIE’S OX BOW INN Park. 765 Waukegan Vernon defeat the threat of commu- by. buying MANAGEMENT Open don C. Fowler, 1959-61. Mrs. Fowler is from Deerfield, the others from THE Breakfast D. is in Bonds. Road Oak Deerfield Country Day School (Est. 1950) SUMMER cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! aires | SANDIER Allen ’ @ Tutoring Staffed (4 or 8 Week Periods) Trevor—Director (all subjects) by experienced e and mature Field Trips (optional) administrators, teachers, and college personnel. Deerfield TRANSPORTATION STATE @ Tennis Courts e Horseback Riding e Archery Range ® Swimming Pool @ Trampoline © French & Spanish ¢ 10 Acres © Golf © Baseball or Windsor 5-2797 $25 Deerfield Rd. OF BOSTON PROGRAM June 22 - Aug. 14 HENRY 4: HAKANEN WI 5-1383 ~ igs a Mrs. Dewey, Head Of H.P. Women’s Club, Entertains FARM WI Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois PROVIDED DAILY WI 5-5164 5-1750 OPENING MONDAY, MARCH 16 All-New Woodstock Residence Convalescent and Rehabilitation Center IS © New in emphasis on oat BS personal care. ® New in attention to patient care. ee rae en © New se in design. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS x © For post-operative cases, fractures, strokes or other illnesses. It’s the newest waxy neutral under the sun — and it comes in a pile of sunny Sandler styles. What color is it? Well, Haystack’s a warm golden tan ... no, a sun-kissed beige ... well, morea... oh, it’s indescribably pretty.* Come see it! : ® For the aging, the infirm. ® For retired persons whose health requires medical supervision. Our rates are moderate. PT =a, % wooosTock 9.99 RESIDENCE SHOPPER’S COURT 656 Deerfield Deerfield Open Fridays Easy Ree bt, Phone $ - Page 16 to choose from. Write or phone for free brochure. *(Even prettier than it looked in Glamour!) e: Five different types of rooms Free Road | 9 to 9 Parking 945-0105 309 McHenry Ave. WOODSTOCE, ILL. Ph. Area Code 815, 338-2625 Thursday, March �Tasty and Juicy, WINNERS The names ners, of chosen 136 a treat for the entire win- family. in our Anni- versary Contest are published elsewhere in this issue. SUNSET takes this opportunity to say THANKS for your loyalty and patronage. KING OSCAR |sqiLAX ‘Soil . 3-lb. RB Box - o see DAWN FRESH —=——=Y ee |MUSHROOMS Pieces & Stems 4-oz. cans 1 TUNA fe CHUNK STYLE gorse: 3 os G5 inas handy 6. CAN PACK = Be A ee EE: $7 POS IICE CREAM\ FRENCH aie A9¢ FUDGESICLES or Sts QUART 3°" STYLE = ae 59- $1.00 gaxha . Via Ac ) CHICKEN BROTH de vn 89c = | FRYI Sweet 12-oz. ee 89c HERSHEY DAINTIES Se ccm HILLS BROS. COFFEE $1 29 ath ican ee oa, B9e | momomvous |g ee 35¢ meee eee moi and N =<—_- = jae =<=eeees ICKE LEGS Ib. 39c | «eee aoe Wiss FEATURES go* N Delicious, Tender Ib. 49¢ —- 600 assis e CALIFORNIA EMPEROR CH Juicy 300 zn rss VER G | BREASTS SUNSET Ye ms 39c We will wrap for freezers at slight additional charge. Sale prices effective Thurs., Fri., Sat. only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF _ MATZOS ...."sSveis™ 5 sx $1.99 : > GEFUELTE FISH... wes. 2 8Gue pom ev. Ss. NO. 1 NORTHERN RUSSETT ZPOTATOES:: 3 9: su NSE r. Ss =, California Green CABBAGE.5¢ PLENTY Thursday, March 12, 1964 OF FREE PARKING— ALWAYS! Page & 17 �ts BERN © Me otc Mey St » é 33 QS «°F EJ Joie Yes Ada Garden Whrld Shae Members of the Garden Club of Deerfield, Amateur Gardeners, Lincolnshire Garden Club and Bannockburn Garden Club are participating in the annual Chicago|. World Flower and Garden Show Women’s League Slates Benefit, ‘Baroque Bazaar’ TWO OF THE CORPS of workers from the Deerfield area that are active in this year’s combined Jewish Appeal Campaign are Mrs. William Weil, left, and Mrs. Harry Altman. Plans for the North Shore Matrons Luncheon next Thursday, March 19, at Green Acres Country Club were recently formulated at a worker's meeting. Sinica E Artists oe 1964 The roster of eminent guest conductors and soloists who will appear at Ravinia with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra this summer has been announced by Seiji Ozawa, musical director and resident -conductor of the Ravinia Festival. Igor Stravinsky, Robert Craft, Pierre Monteux, uest Sehedilo Aaron Copland; Newcomers Plan March 18 Contest raising William Van _ Otterloo, Sixten Ehrling, Andre Previn, and Andre Kostelanetz will all be on _ the podium for the 1964 season. The Ravinia season will open June 16 with John Browning, pianist, as first soloist. Other artists signed for performances are Leonard Rose, cellist, Eugene Istomin and Leon Fleischer, pian- affair ists, Ruggiero Ricci, Paul Makanowitzky, and Charles Treger, vio- linists, Anna Moffo, American opera singer, and Ray Still, oboist with the Chicago Symphony Or'chestra. For the sixth consecutive year, the New York City Ballet will give six performances, from AuA spring millinery fashion show gust 3 to 8. Peter Dews, a noted British proand the annual “madhatter” contest will highlight the March 18 ducer of Shakespearean plays for luncheon of the Newcomers Club the BBC will present his company of 25 actors in selections from the of Deerfield at Seven Countries “Bard of Avon.’ Dews has chosen restaurant in Wheeling. Saks of Old Orchard will present three plays for his first sea~on at the -millinery show. Models, all Ravinia: “Henry V,” “As You Like He is the difrom Newcomers Club millinery It,’ and “Hamlet. known as group, will be Mrs. A. C. Paulsen, rector of the program “Age of Kings” and a trilogy called Mrs. Myron Hanly, Mrs. Fred Weishar, Mrs. Jack Huebler, Mrs. “Spread of the Eagle.” Andre Kostelanetz is planning Theodore Scala and Mrs. William to present a concert of Viennese Rauch. various music. Andre Previn will conduct a the in Commentators rooms of Seven Countries are Mrs. popular music concert on July 4, Frank Carolan, Olde Crier Room; and will perform as piano soloist, and friends. é Beamed ceilings along with banisters and baroque baguettes will be the topic of conversation as the group tours the Victorian mansion not often viewed by non-members ‘of the SEC. Fashion Friday will and take Saturday the floor on when mem- bers model informal fashions from the “Baroque Bazaar.” _ Deerfield include Mrs. members Edward of the league J. This year’s show offers a unique combination of four distinctive gardens planned as a single feature attraction and developed by the First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Chicago. They include a Colonial Garden, City Walchli, 540 Brierhill road, newsletter editor; and Mrs. Harold Geilman, 1665 Cranshire court. Hear Professor Speak At Luncheon Members and guests of the Chicago Area Goucher College Alumnae Club will meet for lunch at 12:15 p.m. this Saturday, March 14, at the Union League Club in Chicago. Kenneth O. Walker, professor of history and head of the history department of Goucher College, will be the guest speaker. The theme for his speech will be “The New Face of Europe.” Deerfield members include Mrs. Walter Bramman Jr. of 1231 Knollwood road, corresponding secretary of the club; and Mrs. Joseph E. Burns of 1319 Stratford road. Dean’s List Sally Jacobson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland A. Jacobson, 70 Mulberry, has received academic honors at Augustana College, Rock Island. Her name appeared on the Dean’s List for her achievement of close to an “A” average during the fall semester. A graduate of North Park Academy, Miss Jacobson is a senior at Augustana. ing in English. She is major- its Ses Garden, Contemporary Garden and Rustic Garden. The Colonial Garden features a brick path flanked by Boxwood hedges with a small pool as the focal point. A white -picket fence and wall provide the background for the mass plantings of roses. The Rustic Garden is outlined by a rail fence. A tanbark path with log rounds will lead to a weathered bench in a massed bed of roses. It also features a small woodland pool surrounded by ferns and ivy. White birch and Hemlocks complete the rustic vista. A pool of interlocking squares is the central feature of the Contemporary Garden. Squares and rectangles form the basic design for the rose beds, massed Evergreens and the ground covers. A path of black Japanese pebbles adds con- trast to white concrete rounds. This area is surrounded by a colorful contemporary fence which emphasizes the garden colors. Arden Shore Group To Attend ‘Strange Tribal Customs’ The group On Exh Garden being held at McCormick Place, Chicago, through this coming Sunday, March 15. All four clubs have entered exhibits in the show. To will open with a cocktail party followed by an informal smorgasbord dinner Thursday, April 16, for members, their architect husbands a 7] Oe Goucher Club Group The Women’s Architectural League of Chicago has combined architecture and women’s fashions to highlight its 1964 benefit, “Baroque Bazaar” to be held April 1618 at the Francis J. Dewes House, an historic Chicago landmark located at 503 North Wrightwood, (now occupied by the Swedish Engineers Society). Mrs. Edward L. Burch and Mrs. Leonard J. Currie, co-chairmen of the benefit, announced the three day scholarship fund CL Deerfield will enjoy Arden Shore cocktails and a buffet dinner at Le Pavillon before going on to the show, “Strange Tribal Customs,” given by Off-theGround Inc. for 1964. The March tral play 11-14 School. is at Both being performed the Glencoe Cen- Friday and Sat- urday nights are sell outs, but here are a few tickets available for Thursday night, March 12. Tickets may be obtained by calling or writing to Mrs. John J. Cardwell of 426 Sunset, Winnetka, 446-3194. For ‘Madhatters’ Mrs. Henry Williams, Le Petit Manoir; Mrs. Roland Jacobson, La -Seandia; Mrs. Perry Zemlicka, Olde Italia; and Mrs. John Walling- ton, the Rum Room. Assistants for the affair include Mrs. Henry Alderfer, Mrs. Arthur Bartoli, Mrs. Carl Sebelius, Mrs. Aaron Ruth and Mrs. Elvis Ash. Members entering the ‘madhatter’ contest will create either charming or utterly “mad” hats and will be judged by Mrs. Robert Jordan, Mrs. Richard Horton and Mrs. Clyde Mortensen. Luncheon will be served at 1 p.m., with a social hour preceding. Reservations must be made by FriPage 18 playing sody duct George Gershwin’s “Rhap- in Blue.’”’ Previn will also cona classical program July 2 with Ruggiero soloist. Finalists in Ricci, the violinist, as nationally- known Michaels Award music competition will appear with the .Chicago Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Ozawa at the regular July 7 concert. day, March 13, with Mrs. Henry Williams, 124 Forestway drive, or Mrs. Edward Nissen, 531 Woodvale | road. Sitter service may be reserved by calling Mrs. J. A. Ettling, 945-5586. FIRST SOCIAL EVENT of year for Tennaqua is planned by, left to right, Mrs. Joseph Rodriguez, Mrs. James Sweeney, Mrs. Eugene Van Ells, and Mrs. Robert David. The party, a ball in the manner of the Old South, will be held at the O:d Orchard Country Club on April 24. , Thursday, March 12, 1964 �Suburban League Sponsors March Theater Benefit When Last Have A Portrait Sitting? The Stagelight Theater in Wheeling will be the setting for a benefit performance of “Once More With Feeling” starring Patti Gilbert for North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau Friday, March 20. Mrs. Milton Fox, fund raising vice president, announced that the cast will be guests at a supper following the show. Demonstration We of fine comfort Come Program of Hummel the satisfaction portraiture in a studio arranged to provide as much and convenience to you as we could think of. are geared MR. AND MRS. wedding Mrs. Watson LIONEL recently is the former A. WATSON at the Diane are Deerfield Brown, daughter Matthew John Brown of County Line road. of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel E. Watson the ceremony, a reception was pictured following | formance Presbyterian of Mr. Church. and Mrs. Mr. Watson is the son of Osterman avenue. held at the Villa Venice Following Restaurant, which Mrs. William program vice EE Sorority Open from 1 to 5 and 7 to 9 except Thursday. Saturday 10 to 4, other times by appointment. Plenty of parking area. THE PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO OF ROBERT R. MURRAY 849 WAUKEGAN ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS WI 5-0510 rpeen arranged EE versity, — ki on APREAE House ) FOR | St. Prateek Day by Deerfield, We'll have Orange carnations tool EEE Pledge Sharon Tracy, daughter of Mrs. Florence E. Tracy of 740 Central avenue, has pledged Alpha Xi Delta sorority Northbrook. was Reder of president. you in, browse around, see how in Evanston at the March meeting. Mrs. Hummel ‘has appeared before the group in the past and popular demand sparked the return per- their to bring beautiful quality color portraits can be. Tour our gallery and see for yourself. Our exclusive methods of efficient production have enabled us to offer you exceptionally high quality at reasonable prices. — Deerfield women who are members of Mrs. Fox’ committee are Mrs. Herbert Wolf and Mrs. Ronald Budwig. Other committee members include Mrs. Fred Ruben, Mrs. Albert Sommers, Mrs. Irwin Zatz, Mrs. Arnold Cohen, Mrs. Donald Schaumberger, Mrs. Gerald Lerner, Mrs. Earl Abramson and Mrs. Charles Coren. They will complete their arrangements for the theater party at the regular open meeting of the League at 1:30 p.m. on March 18 at the Glencoe Public Library. A demonstration program on party decorations and special occasion centerpieces will be presented by Mrs. Hummel Did You at Northern Dekalb, fee Illinois Whe 3 Uni- Blissom a ° ae Shop field eo! ae Ill. VILLAGE REALTY In Deerfield See 764 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Thinking Of Selling: DEERFIELD PARK’S FINEST You must many fine built-ins, 4 see this home to appreciate all the room and features. LR, DR, kit. with sep. brkfst area— large bedrms., 2/2 baths. Full basmt., private patio with raised flower beds. SHOW THIS HOME TO YOU, see this one! ................... CALL TODAY if you need z Ree AND LET US 4 bedrms.— $30,950 4 BEDROOMS Thursday, March 12, 1964 Call e Frank Curulewski e Francis Carr ° Jean McDonough ¢ Tom Loehde at Village 945-5240 Evanston-North Shore Board Muttiple Listing Service BRICK & FRAME cs SHARP Beautiful trees. Living rooms “DAY OR NITE” Member: There’s lots of room in this split-level—room to live in— finished fam. rm. with door to patio, entrance foyer, LR, DR, kit., with built-in oven/range—breakfast area, 2V2 baths, ample closets. Carpeting and drapes included. ASKING $30,500 Ill. of wooded HOME—Northbrook corner lot, Brick and redwood rm. with dining ell, plus den or 3rd bedrm. You can live inexpensively and the neighborhood. flowering shrubs and lge. exterior, requires little care. kit. with eating space, 2 bedFull here Priced basmt., and at good enjoy a L-O-W floor plan. your own ........ yard $22,900 Realtors RANCH Huge living rm., dining rm., kit with eating area—oven/ range, 3 bedrms. and 2 baths. Full basmt. w/rec. rm. Att. gar. which converts to screened porch for summer living. Close to school, nice neighborhood. .................... $26,900 ACT The owner if you ACT immediate NOW! will soon be moving to his new home. So— NOW, you can buy this home and have almost possession. 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths, (Master bedrm. and bath), large living-dining ell shaped comb., kit. with eating area, partially finished rec. rm., utility. area with outside entrance. Friendly neighborhood 2 blocks from town and school. Back yard “bushed-in” for privacy. : $23,950 Page 19 �MelodeersToBringMardiGras Gaiety ToNorth Shore April 11 _ The sights and sounds of New Former Presidents Of Women’s Clubs Meet At Luncheon for a lively program of Dixieland and barbershop harmonizing. Miss Mary LeMaster is director of the show, which is in the final stages of preparation. Orleans will be transplanted to the North Shore on Saturday, April 11, when the Melodeer Chapter cf Sweet Adelines Inc. presents a Mardi Gras program at the Highland Park High School. Featured Performers a Past presidents of the Tenth Dis- On To Hear ean on social security affect Hostess their AS MANAGER OF ITS LONDON OFFICE at 16 and how on families. the March Folk woman, 2 meeting Singers, the latter two men a member and a of the Melodeers; and the Merry Notes, a quariet, members of the chorus. lane. Mrs. Helen Volk, county home adviser, gave a lesson on ‘Wills Tickets may be purchased at Lindemann’s Pharmacy or by calling WI 5-0655 or WI 5-0296. ‘and Inheritances.” Boe LONGTIN'S SPORTS HUDDLE “ ANNIVERSARY WI 5-2336 SALE SPECIAL S$ ELLING OF BRAND IRREGULARS Save Up Girdles & handle for DEERFIELD CLIENTS EXCLUSIVELY GIRLS’ SPRING Little Girl who wears them! Choose pretty pastels, brights or darks. 3 to 6X and 7 Sizes to 14. $4.00 GIRLS’ SPRING Values to $15, Now COATS Sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 14 in a tempt- $5 ing Have you any plans this week? Help us celebrate our second anniversary in Deerfield by taking advantage assortment of styles and fabrics! And of a special purchase we made just for this event. This For season’s loveliest girdles and panties in S-M-L .. . and all sales are final. Quantities are limited, so hurry! Her Accessories ... we in today. ae — FREE lone 2 | Deerfield Commons 3 While They Last. cold water liquid buy a stitch—this for it. B CHIME : FOUNDATIONS - Just charge it! GIRLS’ NEW SPRING GIFT — Our Anniversary Gift to You, _ A FREE bottle of Magicleen soap worth $1.00. No need to is a gift. Just come in and ask vase 20 DRESSES Fresh Little Charmers . . . Perky as the Net ie Come Day” arade Fashions... regularly priced to $10.95 sale priced now Special Select Group 10 Children’s Easter Panties at only SW. For Your Reservations Call WI 5-4055 * There’s no extra charge for the’ service we provide! To 60% and Power London European Travel Revisions, Extensions and Reservations. Introductions to golf and tennis clubs. Visits to Typical British Homes and Families. Procurement of theatre and sporting event tickets. Shopping Assistance. on Lycra Gardens, of the Staff of London “Nite and and the Travel Section of the Royal Auto Club Mrs. Moller will TRAVEL SERVICE ‘Deerfield Commons Deerfield, Illinois ND FAMOUS At 50 Drayton Formerly it Deerfield unit was Mrs. Starck of 1320 Meadow of the Daniel oie Social Security March date Suess THE APPOINTMENT OF PAMELA REEVES-MOLLER A Er Ale a bs Lesson hee Proudly trict of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs held their midwinter luncheon meeting Monday, February 24, at Stouffer’s Private Dining Room, Chicago. Mrs. Albert Dawe, immediate past president of the Deerfield Woman’s Club attended the meeting, with Mrs. Stewart B. Flechter, Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs. Charles McCready and Mrs. John Mulkey, Featured will be the following Colorful costuming and a festive background will provide the setting guest performers: the Aqua-tones, four girls from Laurence, Kansas, who won the past region 7 championship and were third place medas her guests. alists in 1963-64 international comDr. Herbert Duenow, of the petition; the Vigor-tones, four men Washburne' United Church of _|from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, who have Christ, Half Day, presented a drajust finished their reign as Central review of “Dorothy and Mrs. E. Grant Pinney of 435 States district champions and are matic Kingston terrace will be hostess known for their good humor as Red,” the story of the tumultous at a meeting of the Town and well as their vocalizing; the Wind- 4married life of Dorothy Thompson Sinclair Lewis, by Vincent / Country Home Extension unit on jammers, a lively Dixieland jazz and , Monday, March 16. group from Evanston who are cur- Sheean. Sixty-four past presidents and Bernard Barnett, director of rently appearing on the Sari Show guests were present at the meeting Boat in Chicago and have appeared Lake County Social Security office, which was presided over by Mrs. | will bring the homemakers up-to- in concerts with some of the top J. B. Enevold. bands in the land; the New Eman- Homemakers told . in support of fashion Phone: 945-1040 HANDBAGS Smart Little Purses in styles for tots thru YOUNG AGES Deerfield WI Commons 5-2224 EASTER HATS A Girl Feels Pretty Special Wearing a New Bonnet! Easter C m bm teens. �THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY! Spree! Spring Misses’ Helanca’ Stretch Sleeveless Sweaters Sale! Women’s RainShine Coats! 6.97 3 Days Only! Reg. (2.37 8.88 REVIEWING tion of Zeta Tau YEAR’S ACTIVITIES of the Chicago Area FederaAlpha in Marshall Field’s Alcove Room are Mrs. Sundmacher of Deerfield (left) and Mrs. Gustav Nero of Splash with dash or face the sunshine with a smile in your choice of twill, faille or mifacle blend all-purpose H. C. Wilmette. Home 3 Days Only! The North Shore Alumnae of Zeta Tau Alpha held its spring luncheon last Thursday at the Wilmette home of Mrs. Paul Rasmus- I 1.54 sen. Plumtree lane, WI 5-2744. Glenn Schultz of the Continental Illinois Easter baskets have been made by the group for the children of National Bank & Trust Company the Eas‘er Seal Center. of Chicago will talk on ‘Business Plans are being made for beneAffairs of the Family With Which fit luncheon of the Chicago Area Every Wife Should Be Familiar.” . Federation of Zeta Tau Alpha, SatMrs. Paul Steerup, chairman of urday, April 11, in the ballroom of the Drake Oakbrook. Cocktails will the Bowling League, has announced that there will be no bowling on be served at noon and luncheon at 1 p.m. Wednesday, March 18, because State Day will be Saturday, that is the day of the club’s Theater Party. She also announced April 25, at the Zeta Tau Alpha that her committee is planning a chapter house in Urbana. Mrs. H. Sundmacher of 1425 night of bowling and dinner for Warrington road is presileague members and their hus- North dent of the federation. bands on Saturday, May 23. Regular 1.99! Season-spanning combed cotton sateen in colors to match or harmonize with sweater tops above. Black, peacock blue, green, bone, pink. 10-18. Spring Match-Mates Fabrics Stretch in New 1.97 - 2.96 CAPRIS—100% cotton ‘stretch gabardine with built-in “give”. Black, blue, lilac, pink or beige. Also in 100% cotton stretch duck. Black, royal, red, lilac, turquoise. 8-18. vi 0% SURFERS—With the look vou like! 100% cotton stretch gabardine. Black, blue, lilac, pink, beige. Sizes 8-18. . 2 96 JAMAICAS— 100% cotton stretch duck. Crease is stitched in. Black, royal, red, lilac and turquoise. Also in 100% cotton stretch gabardine: Black, blue, lilac, pink, beige. 8-18. The LOCK of the [RISH 1.97 KNEE KNOCKERS—of stretch duck for a fit that takes "stress in its stride. Spring-scene shades. Sizes 8-18. . . . BLOUSES —Coordinating printed rayon-cotton stretch blouses or solid color Dacron®-cotton shirts. 32-38. 1 97 ] 97 2 Du Pont trademark Stretch Blouse Howard patois Clam Chowder 2% ®TM DuPont Corp. 17: Triple-Dip 3 Hl : Stretch Kier soakers 3 Days only! For prime For Thurs.-Fri. ‘Sat. " Mar. 12-13-14 ‘ Sn SEAMLESS bey y NYLONS § performance of your transistor equipment. a ; BLANKETS 3.33 al ey mm,¢ f5 an For Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. special! COUPON : # 2 ne : lc | ARRIVED: |: . EVEREADY “D” BATTERIES i : Flemish Floral arrangements for Jean Ballin, inspired by the works of Brueghel, They recreate the effect of these Bosschoert and other Flemish painters. paintings in dimensional form and are hand antiqued and gilded by a special process to give an Old World look. 20¢ ea. Baby Parakeets in Wide Color Choice Reg. 3.99 Reg. 2.99 3 Days! 88 3 Days! Dip Your Own "Mountain We Greenery have a wide Hangabouts selection of . . . For hanging Easter Greeting or Table Cards for GOLD . FISH ‘2 Se 15s 12-13-14 ea. appropriate NEW sentiment! Git Lantern DAILY 712% Waukegan Thursday, Mareh Road 12, 1964 e Deerfield WI 9 A.M. TO et * 176... 5-0575 NOW SHOPPING YOU \ Mar. 12-13-14 HOURS SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Shopping CAN Fer Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. vivewwe 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. KRESGE Commons COUPON SPECIAL EEaxa) Pet! BABY TURTLE 9 P.M. Deerfield DEERFIELD - COMMONS LONGER SUNDAYS a Ny =a paw Decor! every 12-13-14 im Easy-Care l Mar. Metal Bird Cage With Guard Rail : For Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Mar. 3 Days Only! SPECIALAaaa Reg. =| JUST is j TL TL TPTTTTT fs =a with coupon eas : y} se) 28: : Rea. 2k Split 3 3: a Banana 9-V Transistor import Battery Stretch Jamaicas 1.97 z Complete Meat Loaf Dinner... ST. PATRICK’S DAY DECORATIONS! NAPKINS CUPS PLACE CARDS PLATES TALLIES | BOW TIES CORSAGES and ST. PATRICK’S DAY 1.48 1.0 THURS. ONLY! Sud we a 15-oz. can 1-Ib. can ie Mershey's Famous Chocolate Syrup bid The American Home group of the Deerfield Woman’s Club will meet on March 19, at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Paul R. Sims, 116 with Sateen Capris | seal At Wilmette Wednesday Co-ordinate Umm 2 Meeting Plans SHeberlein Patent Corp. T.M. wn Group Another stretch triumph. . . trim machine washable sweater has zi neck opening, crocheted armholes and rib-finished bottom. Women’s 34-40. brown, red. 8-18; 5-11; 164-2412. Zeta Tau Alphas Have Spring Party Deerfield Woman's Club Regular 2 99! coats. Black, beige, green, olive, bronze, COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 Waukegan IT'’ AT Road KRESGE’S Page 20 A �YouIl Like What You See In Lombardy Terrace... and You'll Love. Living There! Drive Out to See Lombardy Terrace IN BEAUTIFUL Models DEERFIELD and office 688 Lombardy Lane From Waukegan Road, west on Deerfield Road to Deerpath. South on Deerpath 11/2 blocks to Anthony; to Lombardy .. . Priced $28,750. Superior Construction ... Integrity .. Service & Economy for You! ¢ 4 Bedrooms ° car 2 An 75°x Log baths Parochial schools within walking distance. of almost every denomination. is only a convenient 5 minute walk. station within walking distance. min. to Loop via Edens Expressway. GEE BUILDERS Improvement GAS Homes 135 of Include: foot Burning lots Fireplace garage. ¢ Public & * Churches ° Shopping oe Commuter e Only 30 GO MODERN—GO ° 22 ‘All . Built-in oven, Range ohare Ma lololemi molar & Company 945-3393 Dishwasher, Disposal Ceramic Baths Tile "Finished Family Room Invitation to... Goop Eatinc Dining at McDonald's is one of the Good Things in Life! MAN AND BOY award for 1963 is received by H. N. Theisen from Deerfield (left) from Joseph Fischer The West Deerfield Township will lowing FAVORITES: ............ 28c FILET O! FISH __._.......... 24c HAMBURGER MILK ~~ .................- COFFEE Hot 15¢ 12¢ es 20c .._........: 20c __..... Bien NaIca ee 10c SHAKE eps CHEESEBURGERS WATER Pontarelli <r oats eee Chocolate ees can Cee The (just north of County Line) (‘tween Also in Libertyville Page 20 B Golf & Glenview Rds.) GOP meeting. and are Mrs. in Mrs. women’s D. Robert charge Republican U. of ar- group will Women’s Con- 747 Deerfield Rd. Telephone WI Deerfield NOW 5-4220 Fridays & Saturdays 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. | © IMPORTANT PAPERS ¢ Reports Music ¢ Statements ® Manuscripts ° Deeds ¢ Contracts Legible Permanent Fast SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO. 806 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-0300 Deerfield, OPEN TO SERVE YOU STANDARD SERVICE 15¢ Weekdays & Sundays 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. PHOTOCOPIES MULVANEY S$ ._.............. 12¢ 10c & XEROX ¢ NEW ENGLAND Mila UAE Efe oe 12¢ HOURS: IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD RD. Commit- hold a board meeting Wednesday, March 18, at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Leppke, 539 Mallard lane. John Conolly, Representative from the 31st District to the State Legislature will be guest speaker. Conolly will discuss the reapportionment problem, and will answer questions from the floor. if. Waukegan and County Line Road e Accessories e Lubrication IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN Hospitality the formal Tuohy, Jr. rangements. says: preserve Root Beer _............. 10c & 15¢ ?- OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND a ference in Washington D.C. April 8-11. Mrs. Reed will be accompanied by Mrs. Raymond L. Craig and Mrs. John H. Van Moss, Jr. The Illinois delegation will be guests at a luncheon given by Senator Everett Dirksen in the Min| ority Leader’s chambers. FRENCH FRIES... IRS as Leppke tional DOUBLEBURGER s To Serve act M. — FAMILY Donald fine girls of The board has announced that Mrs. Reed will serve as the club’s official representative to the Na- insurance [M2 his tee and will serve refreshments fol- Women’s Republican Club will join with the West Deerfield Township Republican Precinct Committeemen’s Organization, the Deerfield Men’s Republican Organization and the Deerfield Young Republicans to present the Republican primary candidates in a Voters’ Preview on Sunday, March 15, at 2 p.m. at Woodland Park School. Club president, Mrs. Richard C. Reed, has amnounced that the women’s group Tom er of of boys and |At Voter's Preview Sunday The human life value is far greater than the value of property. Only life . recognition 'Republican Women Come in often for the tastiest food in town! Look for the golden arches! in leadership, efforts and support on behalf the Logan Square Chicago Boys’ Club. ® Road e Motor yy N STANDARD wa Service Tune-Up the Finest Brake Work @ Ignition Our Prompt Delivery Service. You'll Appreciate For ® Pick-Up and Products, and service you can call <2e24: Bill Mulvaney at depend on, 945- 9733 Thursday, March 12, 1964 �DAR Announces Essay Winners Diane Reichert Reichert-Hansen Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Reichert, Skokie, announced the engagement of their daughter, Diane, to Robert C. Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl B. Hansen, 661 Glenview. Diane is a junior at Southern Illinois University, majoring in marketing and her fiance will graduate from the University of Arizona in May with a B.S. degree in accounting. The wedding date has not been set. North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, has announced the names of winners in the 1964 American History Essay Contest which was held in observance of February as American History Month. A total of 175 essays was received from seventh and eighth grade students in six schools in Highland Park, Deerfield, Bannockburn and Lake Forest. Thomas Hamlin, a seventh grade student at St. Mary’s School in Lake Forest, won first place at the state level. In the national contest, with the subject “A Revolutionary Patriot,” among 8th graders first place went to John Cella and second place to Lynn De Bacher, both of Deer Path School in Lake Forest; third place was won by Barbara Larranzi of Immaculate Conception School in Highland Park, with honorable ner among eighth graders was Barbara Wampler of Bannockburn School, with Jeff McDonald of the same school the runner-up in second place. Third place winner was Kate Burrows of St. Mary’s, with honorable mention going to Yvonne Tichelbaut, also of St Mary’s. Seventh grade winners in the state contest, in addition to Thomas Hamlin’s first place, include Donald McCoy, Jr. of St. Mary’s who took second place, Donna Meyer of Alan B. Shepard in third place, with honorable mention going to Susan Peters of St. Mary’s. The four first place winners have taped their essays and they will be broadcast by Station WEEF at a time to be announced later. The same first place winners will attend today’s meeting of North Shore Chapter at the home of Mrs. John B. Wilbor, 565 Lyman court, Highland Park, where they mention will going to Peter Shuttle- worth of St. Mary’s in Lake Forest. Seventh grade winners on the national theme were Glenn Erdell of Alan B. Shepard School in Deerfield in first place, Laurie Moroz and Barbara Hayes of Immaculate Conception in second and third places, and Michael Reitz of St. Mary’s being given honorable mention. The state contest covered ‘“Historic Nauvoo,” and first place win- Music Arts Notes The fourth Music Arts School’s open house workshop of the current school year took place Thursday, March 5. Students participating in the event which took place in the choral room of the Highland Park High School were as follows: Joanne Jacobs, Peggy Jacobs, Mary Vogds, Lenore Ostrowsky, Chuck Podall, Philip Baron, Inez Brownstein, Kathy Eichler, Ruth Williams, Joal Fischer, Susan Mandiberg, Louise Fuente, Mace Rosenstein, Helene Verin, Jill Maling. The fifth workshop will take place in the same room Thursday, March 26, 7:30 p.m. Engagement Told read their prize THE 131 is our GRAND OPENING date of the rabinia galleries winning papers. Camera Club News The YWCA Camera Club will meet Thursday, March 19 at 8:00 p.m. The theme for this month’s meeting is portraits. Stuart 832 CENTRAL AVE. in HIGHLA P. Walder, professional Highland Park photographer, will talk of the proper technique used in taking pictures of people. Mrs. Jerry Chambers will act as model for the evening, and Mr. Walder will help members to set their equipment as they shoot pictures of her. Pictures taken on this evening will be judged in May. Members are requested to bring their cameras, tripods, and flash equipment. Pictures of people will also be the subject to be judged for the picture of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Van Straaten of 499 Sheridan road, will be two of the judges for the evening. The YWCA Camera club is open to both men and women who OIL PAINTINGS , & FRAMES RESTORED Notice the many ways we can help you renovate or acquire elegant decorator effects for your home: PICTURE FRAMING original. | tinguished collect tion from Spain, i-ltaly, Denmark, Japan, Hong Kong, and the United States. are interested in improving their camera techniques. The meetings are held on the third Thursday of each month at 8:00 p.m. in the YWCA. You are invited to come in and get acquainted! AE Custom-made and distinctive! Photos, paintings, etchings, prints, woodcuts, or family treasures—we have the proper ’ frame to complement them. Choose from the most complete line of frames and mats on the North Shore! SPECIAL EVERY TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY Suzanne Mr, and Mrs. Continental’s Shankman Sam Shankman Famous Permanent of Glencoe have announced the en-|. gagement of their daughter, Suzanne, to Richard Allen Stein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph recently moved Highland Park. to Continental Park High School and from Cornell University in Ithaca, New York. The couple will be married March 29. CUT AND Reg. $25 from Miss Shankman received degrees from Pine Manor Junior College in Wellesley, Mass., and Boston University. Richard graduated from Highland INCLUDES Stein, who Chicago FINE me SET COLLECTOR'S ITEMS & TREASURES FRAMED AND MOUNTED = |B $15 skilled HAIR STYLISTS for fashions CONTINENTAL BEAUTY STUDIO that are distinctively different. 620 ID LAUREL ART REPRODUCTIONS A wide selection ¢ available. AVE., 3-3990 HIGHLAND PARK Ample parking our a rabinia galleries i in m lot vewet, SAY f siK AND LINEN MATS We carry a plete stock. cr com- o decorator mirrors All sizes, all shapes. Framed & unframed. air-cooled jet stream process PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL © ANTIQUES REPAIRED sscaeeeael nites: ID 22-8800 CAROL BLOCK NAGEL 1893 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK SUITE 111 ai a ojiniireee -ravinia s 832 e galleries central avenue, highland home estimates @ o : park @ phone 433-0717 parking at rear �TS IT FUN T0 BE FOOLED? We haven't seen many people laughing lately when they’re being fooled with “bargain” processing on their color slides or movies. ‘ Will they still be laughing a few years from now when their films are scratched and faded because the “bargain” processor didn’t lacquer the films. Why gamble with your films? Make sure that you get the best processing available. Look for the words PROCESSED BY KODAK imprinted on your films, it’s always on films PROCESSED AT POWELL’S. Champagne Party Sets Stage For “Becket” Preview The Women’s Board, YPD, Combined Jewish Appeal is sponsoring a March 14 preview performance of “Becket” starring Richard Burton and Peter O’Toole. Design POWELL’S CAMERA MART 847 Elm, Baseball-Tennis-All Park Highland Central, 589 Winnetka Guests Sports-Boating-Crafts Cinestage APACHE DAY CAMP —«« = 4 ¢ F 3 = Camp lounge the at 7:30 Todd p.m. for members and their guests will dine amidst the ultra-new exhibits in the recently opened center. now owns new 10-acre wooded estate in nearby Northbrook. ¢ Sparkling New L-Shaped Pool e) 1 é Se Day Tour in a champagne party prior to the movie. Immediately following the movie a supper party will be held A Apache Center gather at the National Design Center in Marina City where Women’s Board Dancing-Dramatics-Swim Twice Daily a will For Boys and Girls 4-13 Transportation Hot Lunches Optional Professional Staff ®, Special Discounted Pre-Season Rates Available This Month. For Brochure call Bert Ellis 675-2935 or Mel Ellis, 465-2245 to contribution the Combined plus $13.00 to of $25 or more Jewish Appeal cover the cost of the champagne party, movie and dinner, buys a ticket to the big evening. General chairman of the Women’s Board is Mrs. William Shlensky and Mrs. John Mack is the CJA Campaign Chairman. Anyone interested in attending the benefit should contact Mrs. Samuel Garber, ID 2-1098 for tickets. ROS ¢ You'll get a double the results Photo Mr. with a North Shore | es, that? = In a Nuptial Mass at St. James Church, Saturday, Feb. 1, Mary Ann Credi became the bride of Peter M. Cimbalo, Jr., with Father Shea officiating. @ buy anywhere ‘it. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Credi, Highwood Who could When one, the “Added ina Want Ad. Ad,” and the argue And at a savings of more than 40 per cent | for the second it’s the best Here’s how you do Phone North Shore Newspapers _ | regular rate of three lines for $1.75), just tell your Highland @ _ad-taker that you also want an “Added Ad,” only You can = but we’re extending | is March the offer through March Park Deerfield 8-14, & Highwood double-ring ceremony, wore an ivory peau de with short sleeves and a train. flowing Lynn A tiara of seed Linari, of Highland honor and Park, Marcia was Mal- chioni, Highwood, was bridesmaid. They wore ballerina length emer- & Vernon ald green veils _ HERE'S HOW YOU CAN USE AN “ADDED AD” crepe held The by dresses seed and pearl face tiaras. Lake County Committee, Music Work- representing a cross-sectional group of music educators, with chairman Marjorie Greener, director of music of the Waukegan elementary schools, is working Gain some peace of mind by advertising for help for that job that’s Impreve your living conditions by renting out that extra room or gar- getting the best of you. age* space. your efficiency and your health. Cimbalo, By Bronson Coles Jr. Turn if inte cash Cascades of yellow their bouquets. Vincent Cimbalo roses formed é served as his brother’s best man and Joseph Schmitt and Roger Cimbalo were ushers. / Mrs. Credi, the bride’s mother, chose a pink sheath ensemble and Mrs. Cimbalo, Sr., the bridegroom’s mother, semble. wore Both a beige mothers dinner sheath enhad orchid was held at x the Moraine Hotel for members of the immediate families with a later open-house for family and friends ents’ at the bridegroom’s par- home. The bride and bridegroom are both Highland Park High School graduates and Peter attended Western Illinois University at McComb. Following a wedding trip to the Wagon Wheels, Rockton, the couple is at home in Highland Park. Music Educators Attend Workshop |shop Improve M. corsages. A wedding Gown For the Mary Ann soie gown maid 945-4500 31..- Ivory pearls held her shoulder length veil and she carried a bouquet of white Phalaenopsis and ivy. 432-4500 run it in any classi- -| fication. ‘National Want Ad Week the bridegroom is the son of senior Cimbalos, Highland Park. you call to place your regular ad (at our | $1.00 for three lines. Peter M. Cimbalo, Jr. In Nuptial Mass and it costs only 9 ads are better than one! Mrs. [Mary Ann Credi Marries Peter “ADDED AD” _ | Two and for with County Superinten- dent W. C. Petty, to present a music workshop in September for classroom and music teachers of Lake County, at Lake Forest College. Plan Institute Another function of the committee has been the presentation of instrumental groups Spring and choral student at the annual Lake County Institute. At the institute to be held on Friday, March 13, at the West Campus of the Waukegan High School, the committee is presenting a junior high school chorus of.300 students, representing twenty-two schools in Lake County, under the chairmanship of John Hodge, director of music of the Fox Lake schools. Local music educators serving on the committee are: Anne Phelps, vocal music instructor at Edgewood Junior High School and Florence Ottesen, elementary mu- sic consultant, of district 108, High. land Park; Al Spriester, director of instrumental music, Deerfield High School. ‘aia �Shop Where the Selection is Tailored to Your T aste! F96T st yore * e Discover the Wide World of VALUE Here IN HIGHLAND PARK .. . The Center of Suburban Fashion The ten stores listed below earnestly seek your patronage! We KNOW you will get more VALUE ience! minutes from your home .. . and all within easy | walking distance of each other. Shop at home at your for your dollar in Highland Park than anywhere else in the Chicagoland area for these reasons: NOWHERE ELSE will you find better quality at a better price! Our TEN-STORE display at the Bank of leisure . .. in a more relaxed, unhurried atmosphere. We’re open evenings for your convenience, too! Highland Park proves we share a healthy competition © which brand guarantees your getting trustworthy, name- NOWHERE ELSE are you more welcome! More than likely we know you by name. We are interested in you, your successes, (and your purchases) in a gen- merchandise . . . competitively priced. NOWHERE ELSE are North Suburban tastes known better and styles more carefully tailored to your tastes. Buying for you only, our selections are unlimited in the styles you to wear... want from Shoes and MIKE’S SHOES — Now men’s clothing, shoes and accessories HERE in the Wide at the WALTERS SHOES 1766 Second Street iNcress from Post Office) 499 Central Wear of Men’s by These of Highland Park Bank THE FELL COMPANY Central 595 Avenue Thank you. Park. World of Highland Are Invited to Visit the Display Featured Shop for your men’s and Yeung vine, neighborly way. toe to chapeaux. You NOWHERE ELSE is there more complete convenYou will find all 10 of our stores just a few Local Stores: GARNETT & CO. Central 659 Avenue Central 590 Avenue MISTER JR. Avenue 8 FELL’S SHOES 633 Central Avenue _ JAY’S SHOES, INC. 611 Central Avenue ae ART OLSON & CO. 7 hy . - RPS ‘ ais MG CE ONT LAN EME sR , 621 Central Avenue — Central Avenue 648 BROTMAN’S INC. ite MEO EEE Riwtes SENTRY Re 4p a. OR : aT j Ce Py, 44 so 4 as re a eo ae 4 el yA : Bah oe : COBEY’S 478 Central Avenue | xe en Ua Yani eee te gain DOM A “ i is Lat Boye Bgl lh > ‘ey oft * aolbede giddy ee, ie oS 3 sea hes i. Ste 5 tc acetate Ae kssit, ale does �Edens Gallery Has First Anniversary CAMP WINONA FOR GIRLS ee Eagle River, Wisconsin Girls 8 thru June | 28th Concurrent with the celebration, March 8, of the first anniversary of the Edens Theatre, is the announcement of continued plans for the extraordinary art exhibits. 14 Season: Two 4-week periods - July 25th, and July 26th - Aug. 22nd Under the direction of Muriel Lubliner, A.I.D., the exhibits in the specially designed Edens Gallery have been of uncommon interest. It is the first time any Chicago area theatre has consistently displayed works of the best American and foreign artists. This has been achieved through group shows selected from the major Chicagoland galleries. Lubliner means to maintain the unusual level of professionalism, and has contacted Gres, Findlay, Frumkin, Sherman and others for future exhibits. To introduce our camp to you and your daughter, we are offering SPECIAL RATES to campers new to Winona. Brochure on request. Earle and Joy Hodgen Directors: 50 South Maywood Road Lake Forest, Illinois Phone: CE 4-1969. Informal receptions have been held in the theatre for two Chicago artists, Carl E. Schwartz and Mehi- gan Weedin, private who were afforded shows. Additional lighting has been installed to secure the Edens Gallery A MEMORIAL OF YOUR “MUSIC LOVE FOR THE Barre Guild Memorial created by craftsmen and guaranteed to endure forever. Pincus And 345 E. Park Ave., (Rt. GRANITE WORKS Craftsmen 176) Since 1894 selected from among EM 2-3200 Libertyville Rubin the title of Dr. mitted by a the 1800 sub- committee of three: ROAD! EAST OF SHERIDAN Dudley Crafts recently. Thirty be on exhibit Dr. Watson exhaving identical lecture. In Art Institute Showing. Ninety-six Illinois artists are represented in the Second Biennial of Prints, Drawings and Water Colors, which opened at The Art Institute of Chicago, Thursday, March 5 and continues through Sunday, April 12, 1964. One hundred and two works were Mon Master was Watson’s talk at the Suburban Fine Arts Center paintings with this theme by Dr. Watson will through the month of March. In the above photo plains his theory of sound scale and light scale spectrums to members of the group attending his Here is a gift for eternity — a beautiful SIMPSON EYE,” Dr. Edgar Breitenbach, Chief, Prints and Photographs Division, The Library of Congress; Max Kahn, Artist; and Harold Joachim, Curator of Prints and Drawings, the Art Institute. Among Biennial those are exhibiting Jeanette in the Pincus of 1223 Green Bay road with an oil and monoprint titled “Winter Morning;” and Hilda Rubin of 1184 “Beech lane, with a water color titled ‘‘Bather.” DESI as an outstanding show-case for top-flight contemporary artists. Modern Art Teaching Discussed A panel of five well known cago area art educators will cuss modern art teaching at ‘March 19 program meeting of North Moderator be Eldon 454 Central, the living room, dining room and and of will ment with additional laundry hook-ups and fireplace for adse ditional family room. A remarkable floor plan guarantees blissful peace and Upstairs, the master suite quiet for parents when needed. with its own bath, dressing area and 5 closets is completely A phone call to SALLY GOREY can arrange an appointment Ist floor laundry room plus a full base- to inspect this home | BAIRD & WARNER SINCE 1856 Page..24 the the program who design at Chicago. include Ruth will teaches the Art The panel Esserman, di- rector of the art department at Highland Park High School; sculptor Mel Johnson, teacher at the Loop Junior College in Chicago and winner of many awards, in- SHIRTS 1 9¢ : With H.-P. $1 Min. “EXTRA EACH Cleaning Order CAREFUL” 24 Hour Service (by Request) ORCHID CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist Highland Park PLENTY OF ‘FREE PARKING - of Commerce FARM in stats caem Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, III. study! Superbly constructed by Pester in 1960, it was designed in finest colonial tradition by James Schnur, renowned North Shore Architect. House has 3 fireplaces. This custom-built home is exceptional in taste, construction, closets, storage and location. There has been no substitute for quality or compromise in design, materials or craftsmanship to gain false economy and cut cost. This family wanted only the best—and now is transferred out of state! Ideally situated on naturally-wooded acre in picturesque east section of substantial ‘homes near excellentRealistically priced for quick beach, schools and shops. sale at $110,000. with 30-day possession. built-in bar-b-que. STATE of Institute ID 3-3780 WI 5-3779 separated from the other family bedrooms and 2 other baths. Downstairs the family room can be sealed off from League Danhausen sculpture JAY AVERY Only 4 years old! Stately, Shrimp Brick Georgian Home in Lake Forest’s most exclusive section near Lake Michigan. For a large family that wants low overhead and minimum Inviting reception hall with traditional staircase. upkeep. Cozy panelled study with bookshelves and adjacent full living room with lovely pink marble Delightful bath. fireplace. Spacious dining room and sliding door to patio with southern exposure, surrounded by lovely old trees. Kitchen with the latest built-in equipment and adjacent stunning 18 x 19 family room with brick fireplace and Art Community House in Winnetka at 8:00 p.m. Titled ‘Controversial Aspects of Art Education Today,” the topic will be augmented by an open period for questions from the floor. cluding the $1,000 Vielzehr Award famous low rates and top service. Contact me today! H.P. Chamber Shore Chidisthe the for sculpture; Albert Pounian, associate professor of Art at Barat College as well as a faculty member of the North Shore Art League, and Frank H. Tresise, director of the art department of Evanston High School. car insurance buy— Member By Panel TODAY! ——— tf AND Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH SHORE 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 Call Midway 3-5400 with 283 E. Deerpath | CEdor 4-1855_ Lake Fost COMPANY South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th reverence. Street at Clyde Avenue Thursday, March 12, 1964 _ = 2tye �Rec Center Art Class Students In Exhibit HPHS March Exhibit Features Tom Strobel ~ The paintings of Tom Strobel will be shown The Saturday morning art class, sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Center, and taught by Mrs. Ann Grimmer, has some of its better works on display in the lobby of the Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Road. Mrs. Grimmer has also entered two of her own works in the 1964 Membership Exhibition National Design Center at Marina City, 300 North State Street in Chicago. The Marina City exhibit may be seen through March 31. Most recently, Mrs. Grimmer’s paintings were exhibited in a One Man Show at the Glencoe Public ‘Library. Members of ‘the art class and their works are as follows: Cathy Crane, age 11—an oil painting entitled “Bottles”; Liz Swartz, age 11 —a collage entitled “Integration”: Tom Glabman, age 10—a collage entitled “Boats”; Toby 12, a collage entitled Susan Robertson, age entitled “Bottles.” Ditz, in the March Art. Ex- hibit at Highland Park High School. A native of Tennessee, Mr. Strobel has lived in the Chicago area most of his life, and was graduated from New Trier High School. He attended the Art In- stitutein Chicago, graduating from there in 1960 with two scholarships. He has recently returned Strobel has also speak at. Highland March to 24, the painting Park at High 10:15 “HOW CAN | KNOW WHAT'S RIGHT?” students School am. and on to conduct a tour of his exhibit for them, discussing with them the “personal evolution of his. work.” Highland Park residents and ‘neighbors are invited to see Mr. from several years in Europe with his family, part of which was spent on a Fulbright Award; ‘at the Dusseldorf Kunstakademie and the Goethe Institute. From there the Strobels went to Spain, where Tom had some of his most valuable painting experiences. Student Talk Set _,Mr. to consented Strobel’s work in the main foyer of Highland Park High School any week day during school hours. The monthly exhibits are a project CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES of the Fine Arts Council, and are organized by the Exhibit Committee. Headed by Mrs. Earl Ratzer, the committee ‘members are Mrs. Arthur Chapman, Mrs. Morris Erdheim, Mrs. H: Baron Moss, Mrs. Roman Omelecki, Mrs. Joseph Singer and Mrs. Lester Smith. Sunday, 8:00 a.m., gars WLS, 890 ke Sunday, 9:30 a.m.,W AIT, 820 ke Bible speaks to you Sunday, 7:45 a.m:, WEEF, 1430 kc W EEF-FM, 103.1 mc Wednesday 9:45 WEAW : FM 105.1 mc: age “Fruit”; and 13, a collage The public is cordially invited to.see these works on displayin the Recreation. Center lobby. The Recreation Center announced openings still exist in this Saturday morning class for boys and girls, aged 10 through 18. For more information, phone the Recreation Center ID 2-2442. SFAC Faculty Show In Pavillon The newly re-opened Pavillon in Northbrook features an exhibit of oil paintings, water colors and sculpture through the cooperation of the Suburban Fine Arts Center. Victor Borden, new owner of Pavillon will add to his reputation as a fine restaurateur and a connoisseur of the arts with his many plans for the restaurant. Along with the newly refurbished dining rooms and the gourmet kitchen, Mr. Borden has opened his dining salon to artists of distinction in a series of monthly exhibits. For this initial exhibit the award winning faculty of the Suburban Fine Arts Center is displaying their works. Prominently featured are George Straub, Kay Hofman- Schwartz, Carl Schwartz, |. John Cadel, Jeanne Pincus, Atushi Kukuchi, E. Chassaing, Helen Dickinson, Tim Meier, Gordon Carter and Hilda Rubin. Campbell Chap. Meets Campbell Chapter, No. 712, Order of Eastern Star will hold a pot-luck supper for members and their families at their next meeting, March 18 at 6:00 p.m., in the Masonic Temple. Members are invited to come and bring their favorite dish. Mrs. John Brandt is the Worthy Matron and Henry Hansen, Worthy Patron. Plymouth rocks racing world Plymouth beats Ford & Chevrolet with sweep in Daytona “500” ‘in tests of showroom V-8s According to the record book for stock cars in competition, there is no higher average speed for 500 miles than the 154.334 m.p.h. set by a competition-equipped 1964 Plymouth in win- SALES CENTRAL. Thursday, March 12, 1964 PARK was more request, “your speed.” an independent gas age. enthusiasts across “500.” the ” | country, Plymouth proud of its “high speed” victory at Daytona.. economy. ; In test after test, Plymouth accelerated best, handled best, braked best, and got the best gas mile- is This is the kind of competition Plymouth most likes to win. “High speed” or “your speed,” these 1964 ‘ Plymouths are tough to beat! Plymouth oman - REPAIRS HIGHLAND Plymouth’s sweep. That suggests that Plymouths were not only the LAKE Chandler's 645 At swiftest cars in the competition, but that they’re built to stay in there all the way. : For the millions of racing fans and high-perfor- Daytona MACHINES - RENTALS ‘This competition i) Adding to that glory is the fact that two more 1964 Plymouths finished 2nd and 3rd fora decisive Plymouth ning last month’s AND ADDING t testing company bought and compared showroom models of Plymouth, Ford and Chevrolet. The cars were comparably equipped standard V-8s —cars people buy. And the tests were of “things people buy a car for’—acceleration, handling, braking, and mance TYPEWRITERS BN 1766 FIRST ST. CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORA THON MOTORS, HIGHLAND PARK INC. ID 2-2500 Page 25 �Neighbors March For K-Day Funds _ Taste ‘n Tell Luncheon For B’nai B’rith Ladies In Case of Illness, Mrs. Ira Baker, President of the Highland Park B’nai B’rith Women’s Chapter, will open the March meeting with a Taste ’"N Tell Luncheon, Wednesday March 25, 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. William Nathenson, 573 Clavey lane. Mrs. Sidney Fine, Chairman of. the Day, 970 Brittany road, phone ID 2-8991, will welcome reservations and favorite recipes, which must be typed on a 3x5 index card, and received no later than March 20th. The recipes will be judged by a well known chef, and prizes will be awarded. Guest speaker will be Wm. G. Call Your Doctor s Ss, _ Diagnosis and treatment of illness are your’ doctor’s specialized knowledge; if medicine is indicated, let your doctor decide on the kind you need. a _ Roger Pharmacists keep abreast of x the latest discoveries and are authoriz-ed to stock them as soon as they are | a and released. 2 Our prescription stocks consist only ed ot products recognized by the medical . | profession for highest standards of ] purity. —— 2? Pinsley, | § Roger pharmacists are skilled pro| | fessional men, conscious of the re‘sponsibility invested in them. They | never compromise Women with quality or ac- pee’ WILLIAMS Director of the ID 3-1212 | | 3 Registered Pharmacists Over 25,000 Chicagoland women, many from Highland Park are being recruited by the Kidney Disease Foundation of Illinois to march door-to-door during the KDay Campaign, March 22-28. They will be soliciting funds which will be utilized for combating the kidney diseases. All of the women recruited are volunteers, who will solicit their neighbors for this most worthy cause. Funds raised by the Foundation for this all-out effort A. O. Pi Fiesta Benefit To Feature Erskines Friday and Saturday when W A L members will model informally fashions from the BAROQUE BAZAAR. Among active members in this area are Mrs. fund’ raising will be utilized as in years past for local research into kidney ailments, public education about kidney diseases, conduct of profes- Architect's League Plans Benefit Beamed ceilings along with banisters and baroque baguettes will be the topic of conversation as the group tours the Victorian mansion not often viewed by non-members of the SES. Fashion will take the floor on Roger Pharmacy Te ccs ROGER Mid-West Anti-Defamation League Fact Finding Board of B’nai B’rith. At the February meeting of the Highland Park B’nai B’rith Women’s Chapter, held in the home of Mrs. Seymour Emalfarb, new members heard an inspiring talk by Mrs. Ira Segall, entitled “The Three Faces of B’nai B’rith Women, which embraced services rendered at the B’nai B’rith National Jewish Hospital in Denver, Colorado for tubercular patients, the Leo N. Levi Memorial Hospital in Hot Springs, Ark. for arthritic patients, and the educational facets of the program of the B’nai B’rith Anti Defamation League. Alpha Omicron Pi alumnae will present the internationally known photographers, Helen and Henry Erskine Robert L. Friedman, ing of Highland their Park, exhibit- three-dimensional slides 1930 Berkeley, Mrs. Bertram Weber, 545 Graceland and Mrs. Alfred Alschuler, 781 Sheridan road, all of Highland Park. From Deerfield are Mrs. Harold Geilman, 1665 Cranshire Court and Mrs. Edward J. Walchli, 540 Brier Hill road. — of Portugal and Spain Friday night, The Women’s Architectural League of Chicago has combined architecture and women’s fashions to highlight its 1964 benefit, ‘““Bar- benefit of the three philanthropies March 20, at 8:00 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, 1010 Central Ave., Wilmette. The Erskines, both Associates of the Photographic ica, are showing historic Francis J. Dewes House, Chicago landmark an located at 503 North Wrightwood, now occupied by the Swedish Engineers Society. : Mrs. Edward L. Burch and Mrs. Leonard J. Currie, co-chairmen of the benefit announced the their slides for the supported by Chicago-North Shore chapter of A O Pi, the Social Servvice Department of Frontier Nursing Service, Kentucky; the Illinois Children’s Hospital School, Chicago; and the Scholarship Fund which provides a yearly award to an outstanding student at Northwestern University. Last year Helen and Henry Erskine traveled through out Portugal and Spain, taking pictures leisurely and at will, and these are the ones to be shown with commentary on the life within these countries as they saw it. oque Bazaar” to be held April 16-18 at the Society of Amer- three day scholarship fund raising affair will open with a cocktail party followed by an informal smorgasbord dinner Thursday, April 16. sional education symposia, maintenance for drug banks kidney disease sufferers. and to aid Among the marchers in this area who will be marching door-to-door in their neighborhood on K-Day, March 22-28, to raise funds for this cause are: Mrs. M. I. Eisenberg, 7834 ° Richfield, Highland Park; Mrs. H. D. Pauly, Jr., 1960 Richfield, Highland Park and Mrs. B. L. Shender, 296 Ridge road, Highland Park. Swing Club Tees Off On Runway The Swing Club of Highland Park will be saluted today, March 12.-in the ‘Imperial Fashions On Parade” from Allgauer’s Holiday Inn. The Swing Club women are all members of Sunset Valley Women’s Golf Club who play golf with the hospitalized veterans at Downey Hospital. These women visit Downey Hospital on a regular basis, bringing party food and ar- ranging golf games with the re- cuperating vets for whom the doctors have reocmmended this outdoor therapy. Representing the Swing Club on the fashion runway will be Mrs. H. P. Miller, 1791 Clavey road, Highland Park and Mrs. William Mueller, 2880 Blackthorn, Riverwoods. Next Thursday, March 19, the Fashion . Parade will salute The Hadley School For The Blind, with Mrs. Roger Williams of Wilmette and Mrs. Robert Oakes Jordan, 929 Marion, Highland Park, doing the modeling. Rita O’Grady is the coordinator afd emcee of the new luncheonfashion show series each Thursday at 1:00 p.m. CARD OF THANKS . IE a > “Expert trimming Unusual of all breeds’’ Accessories All trimming ROSE WOOL We can Edens even shoe six toed tots And we We're clinically trained equipped done by reavement. and RENA MARTIN CROSSROAD SHOPPING CENTER For appointment call at Clavey LAKE a have. completely The family of Mary Pearl Gherardini wishes to express deepest thanks to our many friends and relatives for their kindness during our recent be- ! ID The Mary 2-3550 Family of Pearl Gherardini FOREST WOODLANDS > and to fit any foot abnormality correctly and comfortably. My own experience, for example, consists of nearly 20 years of. orthopedic background. Many of those years were with the Perry Shoe Co. of Chicago. The cost? As economical possible. Made our complete as possible by selection of stock shoes and thru savings from custom-correcting in our own modification shop. Small wonder we can give you a 100% guarantee of satisfaction on quality and fit! You a Page 26 this is a $60,000 brick ranch, house, but paneled Call JOHN Highland Park Brace Shop Your most convenient source for quality orthopedic products think Three-bedroom room with fireplace, 1% baths. Built-in oven age. Carpeting and drapes included. Oscar Silverman, Owner 2138 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-8754 might buyer. BAIRD SINCE 18656 it is only family and $39,900 room, range. for some lucky paneled recreation Basement, 2 car gar- K. HANLON & WARNER 283 E. Deerpath CEdar 4-1855 Lake Fost Thursday, March 12, 1964 . �“I had a VW bus - but I switched to a Ford Country Squire Wagon. Now my drive from Wilmette to downtown Is actually a pleasure-the ride is solid and sure. And with 7 kids, we sure appreciate all the extra room? MAL BELLAIRS, RADIO PERSONALITY, WBBM, CHICAGO Don’t take Ford’s word for it. Read what ’64 Ford owners say, then test-drive a Ford before you buy any new car. MR. PPE MR. JAMES D. MARTIN, CHICAGO “I had another make of car for awhile. But I switched back to Ford this year. I'll never drive another kind of car again. I’m a Ford man now for good.” “When we were shopping for a new wagon, we looked at several makes — Chevrolet, Buick and Plymouth. We finally picked a Ford Country Sedan. The vinyl interiors are wonderful—they wipe clean with a damp cloth. And this wagon holds everything — two parents, 7 kids and all our suitcases.” ROBERT PETERSON, SKOKIE “Before I bought my ’64 Ford, I put it— and a ’64 Rambler—through the toughest test drives I could find . . . 9 miles of bumper roads, highways, tight corners and all the rest. I was very much impressed with the way the Ford rode smoothly on all surfaces, and the way This is really a fine car.” it accelerated. The only cars that have changed as much as Chicago Before you buy any new car... Test-drive the Big Change in a total performance F@RD Falcon >Fairlane>Ford« Thunderbird NOW AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S—WINNER’S STREAK HARDTOP SALE-LIMITED TIME ONLY See “Arrest and Trial” —7:30 P. M. Sunday—Channel 7 Thursday, March 12, 1964 Page 27 �14-ounce bottle — ESN Listerine| | SS pn Se @R !¢ Oo Antiseptic], FOR pao ——— 2) ca Deerfield Park Commons — Deerfield, Central Waukegan Downtown 601 1 PRESCRIPTIONS 744 Road ere k Self - Service! L peaberchaones Meadows il tee mre cue» : 9 hs. NEEDS HERE Quick-Germinating 35-lb. Grass Seed Bi LALFE BIG | om Ge ee SAVINGS! Bag Your Choice! Heavy Stee! GOLDEN | &arden Tools All Green “=.\ AT Ge Ee Ea LAWN-CARE c . 1 q SIZE Lower Viices || Capea Northbro eS 1975 Cherry Lan : ! ANACIN VIGORO imum, me 3: a TARR) 2: Trae T oo Seed “True Turf” Mix ontains "COMPARE | OUR LOW PRICEL 40% Kentucky Cc blue, 60% $1.29 Seller! White BORDER FENCE . 99 rye. Unfolds to 10.foot lensite 18” high. Right Reservedto Limit t_ Quantities 21 delicious flavors, includin of the Sr English Almond Proffee Stock your freezer at savings! Giant Boy or Girl PERCALE eat Plush paws & head with vinyl faces. Cleverly detailed. ul ea. Choice of sage tg Silly, Beggar and Cuddle. Best Buy! gal : ¥2 GALLON. 4 Different Poses PLUSH BUNNIES 12a! is. Our Specialty mn BUNNIES . . . CUDDLY, TINY PLUSH Pleasing You! AT OUR FOUNTAINS AND GRILL ROOMS et Including French fried potatoes, tossed green ‘clad tal a and toasted roll. Complete Thers., Fri., Saf. 11 @.m. ee c ah <isilee Buy! 69: ina TOOTHPASTE ¥ =) |) ares 39° ag Puastic BABY PANTS 19) (Limited time offer) .. _ Durable roterersst pull-ons, 23c seller ’ — a . Plus Fed. Tax on Toiletries m ; At Dee rfieeld ise ay “wile figh Tite “AMERICA'S 37 12-OZ. 6: 93° EEA CANS Save! Smooth Reg,or Bock 120r veto RTER’S PILLS g fic cal ntle all-vegetable laxatiy, — Regt | $9.59 alt 2® Hempanir e Liquor = Sunday in Yieexas 558 6: eats More at Walgreens 9 Og 28 ED 2 a ae erfield Your Dollar Buys | Page ARATION 400 00: 0 Sth Hou ee ae c $139 PREPAR RS 7 yeass old, 86 pr. QUART Ls mine Navored. ounce tonic, OAS | EM 20 0 0. Tin ze 32 roe BOURBON FAVORITE" MAGNESIA SIZE velour, . Canadian Ace Beer 4: 423 SALT 39¢ BAYER ASPIRIN 2:11° = EPSOM | WEF y+ Tomato pert wast = Thursday, March Cy 12, 1964 �News in Depth ° Entertainment and the Arts ° Government ° Sports ° Business ° Special Events = SECTION TWO Highland 2 Park News Highwood (2=EFe=“=“"“C— News Deerfield Review Vernon Review The Lake ae Forester Lake Happiness Is_ A Gently Curved Branch... Bluff Review — �Our Tax Receipts Show Upswing McCLORY ASKS CONGRESS TO In North Shore Communities BUILD MINT HERE Lawmakers U.S. SENATE (at large) Everett M. Dirksen (R., Pekin) 204 Senate Office Building Wdshington 25, D.C. Paul H. Douglas (D., Chicago) 109 Senate Office Building Washington 25, D.C. U.S. HOUSE OF Congressman Robert McClory has introduced a bill in the U. S. House of Representatives requesting the Secretary of the Treasury to establish a new United States Mint in Lake County. REPRESENTA- TIVES (12th Congressional District) Robert McClory (R., Lake Bluff) House Office Building Washington 5 PARK STORE + ID 2-8550 * r) WINNETKA. STORE 847 HI Elm ¢« D.C. In a speech on the floor of the House in. support of the bill, the Congressman called attention to the critical coin shortage resulting from the expansion of coin-operated vending machines, state sales taxes (usually paid in coins), increased interest in coin collecting, and the requirement for increased inventories of coins by merchants. Sena- ILLINOIS HOUSE OF. REPRESENTATIVES (31st Representative District) John H. Conolly (R.) 4305 Grand Avenue Gurnee, Illinois W. J. Murphy (R.) Rt. No. 1, Box 607 Antioch, Illinois 6-5141 movies more OOOO often with a FACTORYRECONDITIONED BELL & HOWELL 8mm projector. x mK x OLD KING COLE . OOO Advantages Further emphasizing the financial and transportation advantages of a Midwest location for a a Og Enjoy your home Transportation KK RE Kk kk kk HIGHLAND | 589 Central 25, ILLINOIS SENATE (52nd torial District) Robert Coulson (R.) 1031 Pacific Waukegan, Illinois of We have taken a few liberties with your favorite nursery rhymes. We hope they will not tend to confuse your youngsters. e x x North Shore communities in south Lake County showed an excellent recovery in sales tax receipts for November, 1963, from the October slump in retail sales. Returns from Deerfield, Hig hnew Mint, Congressman McClory pointed out that the Chicago area required more coins in 1962 than any other city in the nation... The Congressman also declared that a Mint located in Lake County would be able to serve the Chicago metropolitan area and would provide for the most efficient and economical operation. Your movies the will parade in brilliant screen Lake County’s share of taxes collected on retail sales in unincorporated areas amounted to $13,327, a decrease of more than $500 from the preceding month. Amounts certified for local com- munities, less a 4 per cent deduction for administrative expenses by: the state treasurer were: Nov. 1963 Oct. 1963 Nov. 1962 $ 5,239.80 $ 5,203.38 $ 5,507.03 Deerfield 21,517.32 19,816.16 19,463.64 Congressman McClory declared: “I am hopeful that the Committee Highwood 1,732.18 1,650.01 1,739.93 Lake Bluff 478.44 476.83 550.39 on an Lake Forest 8,213.23 7,947.10 8,337.20 early hearing on this measure and will give favorable and expeditious approval to establishing a new TOTALS $37,180.97 $35,093.38 $35,598.19 Public Works (Continued will on afford page Highland Pk. Buy 11) and hold U.S. Savings Bonds. RUDMAN OLDS... MAKES MANY FRIENDS ’ OLD KING COLE was a miserly coot He tried to save every penny His Olds deserves a ten-gun salute It’s as thrifty as our friend Jack Benny OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT We are out to BEAT any legitimate deal. allel ahahaha? Salahahahalahell across land Park, Highwood, Lake Bluff and Lake Forest totaled $37,180.97. This represented a $2,087.59 increase over the previous month. — color with this projector. New style projection lamp: has reflector built in which gives more light and less heat than qua _ TT —— old fashioned Bright machines. f1.6 projection lens is coated for extra sharpness and brilliance. Full 400’ film capacity ing. for 14 hour of show- Simple gate opens Factory threading, for easy sealed film Fast power rewind. We lease Immediate A special purchase enables us to offer these projectors for only a ha They have been completely ‘reconditioned at the BELL & HOWELL factory and are guaranteed Section Two, for a full year. Page 2 easing Miste lubrication, _ hever needs to be oiled. All: metal, die-cast aluminum construction. WE AIM TO TAKE CARE OF OUR OWN dusting. any make delivery and and model local with the finest equipment and facilities . . . with our own factory-trained mechanics . . . to give you the car. best service on the entire North Shore. and PAINT WORK! service! 2 5 a your lron-Clad Guarantee of Complete Satisfaction OPEN SUNDAY BODY n ma ud OLDSMOBILE RUDMAN REPUTATION OLDSMOBILE TRADITION Are COMPLETE Skokie Hwy. (Route 41) and Clavey Rd., Highland Park Don‘t Forget to Take The Clavey Rd. Turn-off Phone ID 2-5400 Thursday, March 12, 1964 �CHANGING PACES Washington BY SINGER JIM Report _ Robert McClory Writes ... Have you ever tried writ- (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) balance cations of this legislation. a $19 million reduction from the amount requested by the District the only answer. Representatives of Columbia Commissioners (who are appointed by the President). The cuts result in postponing some new school facilities which many feel are needed in order to bring the District of Columbia educa- dustries and segments called Cooley Cotton Bill. Both measures involve extensive govern- | relations, our nation’s the House foreign refused to cut $19 million from this bill and gave mental controls and large appropriations of taxpayers’ dollars to sup- port activities which appear to be far removed from our traditional private enterprise system. Mr. E. A, Heppner of Round Lake, President of Heppner Manufacturing Company, was in Washington to appear before the U. S. Tariff Commission. I accompanied ing the markets of Burrows of Lake Bluff is General Chairman and Elmer. Vliet is Honorary Co-Chairman. This significant new institution in our county now has been granted.tax exempt status and a successful fund-raising (Continued on page 18) foreign-made DD DDBGGBG LBBB DDD FOGG FSF FS OG GZDDLDLLZOGDLDLL4444 44 FFE GT OOOO SOC VO PC FSCS 664424444 EC GSS CCC CTF VCS bbb ty tn ip tp stn iin ip i te i CFC FCCC COCGC CCC CSCC OCS Entertaining 7 fb so—you are cordially biked fo an | ta ee AAA to —— TUESDAY tet ADA AAA Le bn bn bp bb OPEN 8:30 HOUSE and WEDNESDAY MARCH 17 A.M. 10:30 to and 18 P.M. able return, preservation of capital, long-term. appreci- hdo PRODUCTIONS, INC. A ation possibilities. ALA com- AAD with ADDL fund mon and preferred stocks and investment quality bonds. Objectives: reason- 6644444464146 A balanced 446d A 6 IN half of the Lake County Museum of History, of which Admiral A. C. A DADA ‘MUTUAL FUNDS? INTERESTED in goods. Mayor Robert Sabonjian of Waukegan came to Washington in be- tr nr a resounding one-year extension to the measure. Some new Peace Corps volunteers are expected to be added to the rolls in 1964 bringing the total number of these emissaries to 14,000. The interest equalization tax, aimed at retarding the investment of American funds abroad, and a nationwide referdebates in the Senthis issue, it should the wheat bill has a “rider’’ to the so- joined Briar Lane Deerfield, Illinois Phone: 945-5988 DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC, Advertised in Life, Saturday Evening Post, Newsweek and U.S. News & World Report Thursday, March 12, 1964 ON ADA —new party equipment AAA Party AAA AA DAA and expanded Marquees—All Matching DAA PARK DISPLAY © 6444444665444 HIGHLAND Colors, Shapes Canopies ¢ Hardwood Dance Modern Unique All other Sizes, services! & Floors Lighting conveniences and catering items DAA 26 Green DDD KISSLING ADD ROY AAAAA ment and mail it today to your INVESTORS man. 65664b6664444664 He represents INVESTORS D iversified Services, Inc., exclusive national distributor for five mutual funds including INVESTORS Mutual, Inc. For prospectus-booklet on INVESTORS Mutual, call telephone number listed below. Or clip this complete advertise- AAA CYovestors man LLL CALL YOUR A AD A AD AAA OF 1520 Berkeley Road, Highland (Y2 block west of Edens Expressway Deerfield Road exit) Park at the |Dlewo6d 2-1240 “your entertainment specialist” rVvVVVVVVTVVVUVVUVUUVYVVTVTVTVTVTCTCVCTTCTTCCTCCTTT DODD L48 4464444444444 44444444242 PUUVUCCCUCUUCU UU UCUGCUCUGCUCCUGTUGCVUGCUVUGUGCUGVUGCUGCTUGCVUCUGCVUTUVUVUUUUVUUVYUUUUUUUCCGUGCCUGCUGCVUVGCVTCC@CTC?CUGCUC@TC?TC@?TT?T?CCCCCCCCCrC rrr POCO C CCC C CC CCCP OC CGC CCCGOCGC CC CROC CCC EGCG CGC CCC CFCC CCC CCC CCC FCCC SOC CG CCC FCC PGCC CCC GGG CCCCC CC CC GOGGCOGCCCCOCGGOS of promoting the nation in endum. As the ate continue on be noted that been added as and tn bill similar to the proposal rejected last year by the wheat farmers of hearing the Lincoln- tn passed on a voice vote and no more will be heard about the nation’s financial responsibility to the District of Columbia until next year. With reports that the Peace Corps represents the best foreign aid program and the best means to the expressing my concern at the further lowering of tariffs which might produce increased unemployment for Americans while expand- tf a Mc- him pL Noe, that > tn was Dale is good, so nr bill and Henry County farmer, were in Washington attempting to prevent action in ‘the Senate on a wheat Balzer said that while postal delivery to the area village officials want to have a station created shire will be listed in the postal directory. yn the THE NEED to create a postal station at Lincolnshire was discussed by Fred Balzer (left), president of that village, when he met in Washington recently with Congressman Robert McClory. concerned about federal action affecting their individual sphere. of Association, wrack my out | ran before. Mo- notonous isn’t it? last week, activity. Representatives of the farming community, including James Cannell of Capron (Boone County), a director of the Illinois. Agriculture | like). usually put something in- of our econ- werein Washington did to put in the column in that AAAAALAALLAAAALLALAAASL ended, and hn Lp bp bp had various never week what alone will provide of homework brains trying to figure Many AA debate omy Time | Each regard this measure as a first step in a far-reaching control of American capital. Its effect on our balance of paments deficit is at least uncertain. level. There was a brief discussion of “home rule’ for the District of Columbia in connection with the debate on this bill. But when the (which pay- ments, the debaters explored the effect of this bill on interest rates, foreign relations and other impli- propriation bill for the ensuing fiscal year. The total appropriation of $338 million represents a $25 million increase over last year and tional standards to a more adequate of doing It’s HELP! How ‘bout some tions from What would sugges- our readers? you like to see in the “CHANGING FACES” column? put” for ideas appreciate you. I’m “hard and would hearing from - Write or call me, Jim Singer at PRINTING the CO. SINGER in Highland Park. SPECIAL FOR <7 2B>O of column? muro discussion tn fn of the District of Columbia by passing the District of Columbia ap- a like pb activities which make up the life of a member of the House of Representatives. With regard to legislative action, the House disposed of its traditional role as the governing body ing a weekly thus reduce our balance of payments deficits, was passed after a spirited and sometimes didactic ‘and abstruse debate. In addition to A AAAASL week in Washington rein many ways the varied hn bp Last flected PRICE CUTTER! Automation and Syndication Makes this Offer Possible 300 IMPRINTED BALLPOINTS : $25 Invoices, Letterheads, Sales books Envelopes At Tremendous Savings. SUNGsa PRINTING CO. Established 1926 1899 teres STREET ID 2-5250-1 CE 4-5900 HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES | “From ‘Calling Cards to Catalogs.” Section Two, Page 3 �Protection of a TELEPHONE in your residence for By the Chicago Telephone Co. ae ple : ae ie A i a of which el Very Exciting Episode ee fragrance of life is vigor and strength, neither can be found in a person whose blood is im- pure, and whose every breath speaks of internal troubles. - Hoods’ Sarsaparillo weak strong. P OSS OSS ee “ACTIONS OF THE JUST SMELL SWEET” The } a a social call by telephone Hoods’ purifies the blood and makes the Sarsaparillo Never Disappoints se..site.slie,.olie...siie...rlie..slie...siie...olie...olie..elhe..akie, | eiie...sihe..site..slie. oe eee Make SES PINGREE’S Fine Shoes Feet’’ Gent’s High Grade Tans in Good Variety. - A complete line of the best goods for Ladies, Gents and Children always on hand. _ at kN) K.M. RASMUSSEN FOREST te LAKE ke %& TOWN COLLECTOR * x I hereby. 7 candidate announce for the that ‘I am office of town a collec- tor, subject to the will of the people. Arthur Section Two, Page 4 witnessed Laurel made by a avenue very exciting last Wednesday. the domestic Peer rr TEE SOSSiS SoS DOSS OS SSDS The on and a certain young lady to smother them. Satisfy The Eyes And onlooker The members of her own and two neighboring households being away, the domestic took the opportunity of setting fire to a heap of paper in the yard, thereby igniting the dry grass and leaves. The flames, fanned by the strong breeze, spread rapidly in spite of the hard fight A Perfect Shoe for Women “They An episode E. Evans Through interest in their To neighbor’s Not a man The Readers affairs, perceived being in sight, out of After tremendous excitement and heroic efforts pumping water by the dipper-full from the refractory chain pump, victory crowned their endeavors, and flushed with success they returned home. So eager were they to settle down to prepare the tale of their heroism to pour into sympathetic ears, that again the two nimbly cleared the fence, while the third, Window Three ladies, lunching at a neighbor’s and peering through the window to take a kindly the situation. flew these brave ladies with pails, dippers, etc., two actually jumping a four-foot fence in their excitement to be “at the fire.” as became walked a staid and middle-aged lady, sedately through the gate, sighing to think of the time when her accomplishments. that too was one of 1964 Often having wondered how today’s papers compare. with those of yesteryear, we browsed through the editions of 1899 in Lake Forest and Highland Park, and are sharing on these pages, our excerpts Our from apologies several to those old editions. bygone editors ... D. W. Hartman of the Lake Forester and Elisha Morgan of the NewsLetter ... and our thanks to present- day feature Margo writers Parish Betty McPartlin. Neff and The display Tapper ads were recreated by William and the art work is by Barbara Mc- Givern, Mrs. Clara Johnson ' Ladies’ Shampooing Work Done At Your Prices 25 and Lake Homes 50 Cents Forest, Ill. WISCONSIN ASSISTS Within three years Sheridan Road, the greatest public improvement of the North Shore and one of the greatest highways in the world, will be completed through to Milwaukee, if the bill to be introduced in the Wisconsin legis- ORE CSELSESO SS OEE OSE OSES OSES ESE OEE ORE OREO RES OSES Convenience ESOSS OSS OSES OSES OES OSS ORS CES OSS ORE and Been TICE De SSS Comfort, lature meets with the support which its friends predict ... Members of the Sheridan Road Association . . . now be-. iA lieve with Mr. Volney W. Foster that “it is not too much to hope that within three years we may drive over Sheri- > The 4 = ae i BOSS OSE SSS See BOSS SSOSES SSS SSS OSE ra 2 dan Road the whole distance to Milwaukee.” Thursday, March 12, 1964 4) �EES SUE EOE ESSE At the height of the fun Mr. Ed Brown, being first in line and with a merry twinkle in Riper, who had caused to be affixed to the an- pocket it, expressing himself as perfectly satis- to the a coupon and showing Orator the bearer fied with the ring, but as the others had al- the the words: “On ready coupon will be entitled to a ring.” Big At the Surprise! proper time, received its melodious a good entertainment. the sound, nothing but the cold silent metal reposed in his pocket. _The members were afterward treated to of this Mr. Edward Laing, city engineer, gave an interesting lecture on lique- announcement was made that all those holding tickets should form in line to receive a ring, and to their sur- fied air, and two clever artists from Chicago, -Mr. H. W. Martha and J. A. Mavon, in the refined German comedy, “The German Sena- prise, instead of receiving what they supposed, a lovely finger ring, a large cowbell was pro- tors,” kept the Arcanumites laughing duced and rung in their ears. Finally the Re- minutes. gent manager atoned with a case of ginger ale. evening, and largely attended. All in all it was a most enjoyable WANT ONE of Mr. Breakwell’s horses dropped dead a few days ago. To seated carriage 261, doublephaeton. Once Through The Head Park. road horse in ex- FOR SALE: ern A house Desirable Philip Block, comfortable in in Glencoe, every Clarkson, way. 1009 mod$6,500. Inquire Ashland Chicago. Lake Forest seems to be blessed with rather more than her quota of worthless— dogs this season. They are not only a nuisance by day, but at night . . . There ought to be a law that every dog that howls should be shot once through the head with a 38 calibre bullet for the first offense, and three times for each subse- quent offense; then fine the police $10 for every offense reported to him if the law is not carried out. OEE OS EO EE ESO om Beret ECHOES FROM EXMOOR: Genial “Jack” Sellers, the Old Harvard Guard, is practicing the Christie swing in the third story of his residence, much to the detriment of the _ furniture. He hopes in time to demonstrate the superiority of the “banana” THE to the “snake” LOCAL stroke. io). SPORTS disgraced the town on Tuesday . night by bringing in a lot of Chicago toughs and having a prize fight in Policeman a Lake Forest barn. Great James Gordon for his interference. x IN REPLY * credit: is due a Chicago subscriber wrote: “I am going to make a flying trip to St. return.” ATTENTION! undersigned begs to announce that he has pur- chased the latest improved horse clipping machine and will clip your horses in the best manner possible and for the lowest price consistent with the work. “Why ride behind your horses with the hair flying on you -when it can be avoided, and will be a comfort to you and your horses?” P.S. I also shoe horses and repair all kinds of vehicles and build new work in such a manner as can not be excelled anywhere. between Don’t St. forget Johns and the place: back Sheridan Road. FRED A_letter to the editor: | But for the fact that the NEWS-LETTER is unalterably opposed to a use of slang, we would pronounce this man a bird. The of Freberg’s Livery (Of the proposed tween Waukegan trolley line beand Evanston) Oh, for the days when we love to roam Where the clear sands kiss the seething foam That echoes from clad hills the green- Our hearts with joy, delights to fill. | Electric ‘Drea But the day will come, that not far, and ‘If something goes wrong with current or brake When we'll climb the ravine on @ trolley car, Pll miss my guess if we don’t go in the lake, With our hearts in our mouths and nickels in our hands And what is worse, it is their We'll go up the hill “to beat the band.” plan To carry coal as well as man. vo Re DENMAN (ES SEUSS ORES SUE SUES S ESE ‘Thursday, March 12, 1964 nee * to a subscription memorandum, Louis and will remit on my : LESSEE ESE O SESE EE OEESOSES 3 Good a change for painting, paperhanging, calcimining, sign or carriage painting. First class work guaranteed. Box 33, Highwood. as * x xk _. THE OSSOLI CLUB scored another delightful afternoon. Mrs. Frank B. Green read a most finished and truly poetical paper on Emily Dickinson. The discussion was not spirited, as Mrs. Green’s interpretation and reading left nothing to be desired. * x * MRS. F. M. PORTER of Waukegan was a victim of the kissing bug Tuesday night. Camphor was applied, and while the bite proved quite painful and swelled considerably, no serious results followed. ee * TUESDAY NIGHT? Progressive euchre at Blackler’s Hall. * * * THE ENGINE and one car of Mr. Menard’s train caused considerable delay by running off the track at the north switch Tuesday morning. No damage was done. x * * MRS. WESLEY GRIFFIS was a Waukegan caller Wednesday. * * * DO NOT MISS the Royal Neighbors card party and dance Tuesday night. They never do anything by halves. . * * * MR. WALLACE WAKEN will soon abandon coonhunts for early morning golf. . : a_ for EOSE ESOS = SESOASLEE. OSE OREO SE A DELIVERY horse belonging to Thielman Yeast Company took fright trade Highland WANTED: at atrain yesterday and completely demolished the wagon. ADS WANTED: Box MRS. A. W. FLETCHER is seriously ill with la grippe. for 30 OEEU SE presentation ring SEES invitation of a gold to < SEBO picture proceeded ES: nouncement the bell and BOB ESSE OSESE SSRIS SEO | A huge joke was perpetrated upon some of the members of the Royal Arcanum last _ Monday evening by the Regent, L..O. Van in his eye, seized EES ae BUSEE EEO EEUE SEES a. Good J oke KS SCSEOEEC SS OSE ES = SOSECSS OSE CEES SESE ene RUE UES EE eee eEmoemocEoesced Section Two, Page 5 * �Appraisal Begins On Railroad Right Of-Way By Ronald AZ C. Rendall ‘property will follow completion of the. appraisal. No definite plans have been depected to take five to six months | cided upon as yet but the communifor cpmpletion. Cost to each community was pro- ties involved wish to acquire the in order to develop some rated acording to the amount of land means of mass transportation. Right-of-way in each community: Lake Bluff, $140; North Chicago, are sharing the cost of the lengthy $910; Waukegan, $2,750; Zion, $740; and Winthrop Harbor, $110. appraisal with the conuty, estimated Negotiations with North Shore at $7,500, to be made by William Over 600 Scouters and their | Schwandt of Libertyville and ex- officials for the purchase of the wives attended the annual scout = leaders appreciation dinner of the North Shore Area Council March 54th year of Successful Teaching . _ Appraisal of the abandoned ' North Shore Line right of way is | mow in process with the Lake | County board authorizing to pay $2,850 as its share of the 15-mile _ 120-foot wide strip of land from Lake Bluff to the Wisconsin line. Five North Shore communities Alle Report > He Scouters Attend Dinner id ak Appreciation County S _ | . = See: ee | | 7 at Deerfield STENOGRAPHIC, SECRETARIAL, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG i9f SHORTHAND AND Day and Evening Mortimer Classes Gougler a *&S EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE = | 1718 Sherman Ave. UN high school. Highlight of the evening program was the presentation of four Silver Beaver awards for service to scouting to Russell Dudman, 4-3004. Wm. H. Kaplow, and Highland Callow, Prin. Lawrence Nicholas Park A. W. Plans To Assist Senior Citizens Help coming Bock. resident Local Mayors Study Municipal League Milton Gray helped in making the awards. Others participating in the program were Floyd Cerf, activities chairman; and Charles Page, Leadership training chairman: Shore for senior a by-word citizens in local communities tensive efforts due to the ex- of Waukegan Robert Sabonjian. point cent is beNorth Mayor A proposed five- program, introduced at a reLake County Municipal NOW! Features like these on your new electric range League meeting, received favor- able response from many of the mayors present at the evening pro- gram. Mayor Sabonjian said his next step was to introduce the program at state level to the Illinois Municipal League. Initially the proposed five-point program of aid to senior citizens was explained at a meeting with the Lake County Chapter of the American Ass’n of Retired |at the Waukegan YWCA: Persons Appointment of a mayor’s senior citizen advisory committee. Elimination of the sewer use charge for residents over 65 years of age. Elimination of the minimum water bill rate and establishment of charges for just the amount of wafor easy cleaning—some are even self- Cleaning. Just set the dial, latch the door, and it cleans itself like new— electrically. Eye-Level Design. Adds style to your kitchen . . . watch your electric range automatically perform its culinary magic. Flameless cooking at the height you like. ter used. Presentation eliminate real on homes of a bill designed to estate property tax of senior citizens. Presentation of free motor vehicle stickers. Mayor Sabonjian explained that this would not solve all the prob- lems living citizens senior of on small pensions and social security payments but “It would put a few Automatic Self-Cleaning Surtace Units. Exact temperature control for perfect cooking results. No pots to watch, no burners to clean. The elements clean themselves. Pots and pans stay bright as new. Full Capacity Convenience Outlets. Add 2 additional appliance circuits in your kitchen. Handy for coffeemaker, toaster, and other table appliances. extra dollars in their that they could enjoy years.” He went the on greatest to say fears different flavor. Now you~ can barbecue all year round. Some of the many other new “One the of elderly Automatic Roast Thermometer. Keeps track of temperature inside the meat. Dial your roast the way you want it— rare to well done. features: Programmed given by Sabon- reason (Continued ciously that of is financial insecurity. Maybe in some small way we can help those who have done so much for us.” Another se faster than roasting. Gives food a deli- pockets so the golden on page 22) (Govavawunyes 40-70 MILES DAILY? Cooking High Speed Surface Cooking +» Instant High Speed Broiling Cooking Control Center - New Design Styling -and free wiring, too! S Start enjoying today’s are insulated on all 6 sides. Electric surface units clean themselves—pots and pans stay bright and shiny. And electric cooking costs the average family only about 2% cents a meal. great cooking advances at a remarkable saving (LIMITED TIME OFFER) ‘There are so many new exciting things about the 1964 electric ranges that they must be seen to be believed. New features described on this page will give you an idea. And when you cook the modern electric flame to make way there’s no dirt, so your kitchen stays clean about twice as long. It stays about 10° cooler too, because only electric ovens Here’s what you get free This special limited-time free wiring offer applies to a new electric range of any make or model. It can help modernize your home wiring and save you a substantial amount of money if your house- ' power is not up to date. The offer applies to a standard wiring installation for an electric range in any single-family served by Commonwealth Edison/Public Service Co. 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NO MONEY DOWN - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Like Store CO Public Service Company dwelling © Commonwealth Edison Company MANAGEMENT COMPANY Building Toward a More Beautiful Chicago 919 North Michigan Avenue SEE Section Two, Page 6 YOUR DEALER FOR DETAILS WHitehall 2 Brochure L upon 3-3900 request. S. Thursday, March 12, 1964 i �Two County Supervisors Seek Election As Board Two of the 37 Lake County supervisors representing 18 townships have announced that they will seek election for chairmanship of years. County County Board of Supervisors. They are Republicans August P. Cepon of Waukegan, and Kenneth A. Henke of Zion. The board will reorganize its leadership and re-align its internal support sometime during the sec- ond week Member of years, from Finances the board 1930-45 and for from 28 1952 to the present, Cepon was board chairman in 1954-55. He has also served on all of the board’s 12 committees. Cepon said that he wants to make sure the county’s finances are sound, and it was under his previous administration that idle county funds were invested for the first time. He is presently chairman of the finance committee. of April. Selects Chairman four-year terms. Half of the board comes up for election every two the Chairmen Chairman Robert J. Dickson of Wauconda must leave the post because he cannot serve more than two consecutive, one-year terms. The board chairman picks the chairmen and members of two committees: the committee on committees and the committee on rules. Cepon also said that to see construction of lion dollar Waukegan get under way. If elected Both Cepon and Henke were reelected to the board last March for board, he desires the 7.5 milcourthouse as chairman Henke said he FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY of the would also Member MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE Tues., give top priority to the courthouse. He has served as supervisor Mar. 31 at 8 P.M. will sponsor an educational program on ABBOTT LABORATORIES for the past five years and is interested in all phases of the board’s work. Serving as chairman of the build- |. ing and zoning committee, Henke 444 Central 5 se teas perk OFFICE HOURS Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Mon., Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Sat., 9:30.a.m.-12:30 p.m. commented that he is interested in the county’s open-space program. Quinlan. and) LYS ONG, Inc Deerfield Office 8 w. Zs 735 YEARS SERVICE 1884... — Open Weekdays 9 to 5 Deerfield — Road Sundays 10 to 5 Windsor 5-3750 REALTOR ¢ Jeanette Fargo 1964 Quinlan. e Naomi and TYSON Inc e Mary Ann Purdy ¢ James B. Irwin Murphy e e Phyllis Staats Vera Parkinson e R. A. e Ardis Peterson é The ¢ Audrey Meldahl CHICAGO REAL ESTATE Peet e Helen Svendsen. McClory To Give Report At GOP Candidate’s Meeting Tonight Congressman expected Robert McClory is J. Scott, Both open Percy S. Scott GOP candidates. for gover- Charles H. Percy and by the at the meeting, Women’s Re- publican Club of Lake Forest Lake Bluff. Percy and Scott night at a Republicans’ candidate meeting in the Deer Path School, Lake Forest. nor, will speak sponsored to give a brief report to- the 7:45 p.m. program, and will which will continue with talks by GOP candidates for federal, state and William local offices. Well known HIGHLAND PARK architect designed this charming home, offering Living rm. with Fpl., panelled study, formal Dining rm., 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths and basement. Lovely area, on quiet private. lane. Short walk to train and shops. $34,500 RIVERWOODS Memo to top executives! See this charming 4 bedroom contemporary on 2% lush wooded acres. 24’ stable with 2 box stalls, feed & tack room. 1 acre paddock, 20 miles of bridle trails. Orig. owner trans. Matchless at ........ $52,500 One moment LINCOLNSHIRE Charming 3 bedrm., 2 bath home in established community of young executives. Beamed ceiling Liv. rm. with Fpl., huge Family rm., fully equipped kitchen. Community tennis courts & swimming, facilities. 2 car att. garage ............ $37,500 DEERFIELD A half acre of land and a home to meet the needs of a large family. 14 mile to schools and the new swimming pool. 4 bedrooms. 214 baths, 2 car garage, Family room opening to huge - patio and basement. 2 car att. gar. .... $34,500 Puh-le-uz!* “What number were you calling? Will you please hang up and dial again —there is some mistake in your call.”” How often have you heard that one lately? Annoying, but not the fault of the telephone company. When you have trouble seeing numbers on the dial, it’s time to see your eye physician (M.D.) for eye examination. If he prescribes glasses — well — * © DEERFIELD ’ Enormous living space in compact easily maintained 4 bedroom, 3 bath home. Sep. Din.-rm., huge Fam. rm. leads to patio and yard. Large bright Liv. rm., dream kitchen. Walk to park, pool and schools. Excellent value. ..... $29,500 RIVERWOODS _'On beautiful wooded 1% acres, this like new deluxe brick ranch with a basement has a slate entry, Fireplaces in the Living rm. and Fam. rm., a picture book kitchen, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, scrn. porch, 2 car attached garage ........ $42,500 *It’s in situations like this that H.O.V. can prove your best friend. 29 Years of Contact CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN Lens Experience (M.D.) FOR EYE ~ EXAMINATION che Foyse of Vision ™ 1891 Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND 610 AT OLD MAIN ) Thursday, CHURCH ORCHARD OFFICE—135 March 12, 1964 IN STREET, THE NORTH PARK EVANSTON ROTHSCHILD WABASH BLDG., AVENUE, SKOKIE CHICAGO OH.O.V. 2 the DEERFIELD purchaser of this Lucky is home! 4 bedrooms, 214 immaculate baths, Family rm. pan- elled, delightful dining room with cheerful bay to the south. Basement headquarters for Scouts. Built-in vacuum. Expensive plantings. $40,000 For white a DEERFIELD fun-minded clapboard family! ranch with See 3 this : colonial bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 Fples., full basement with pan. Rec. rm., 14% car garage and fenced yard. Near school, playground, trains and shops. $25,900 Section Two, Page 7 a He �HORSES were more appropriate than when this photo was taken of Mr. Menoni one of his pets. MENONI'S teams were used in by-gone win- ters to clear away heavy snowdrifts. cars and Cars Rush By... But Jimmy Just Takes It Easy By Betty Neff At the corner of Green Bay road and Glenview avenue in Highland Park, a horse is living the life Menoni of 580 Glenview avenue. Jimmy is five years old and is the latest of a long string of horses pastured of Riley. The only work he is called upon to do is to pull a lightweight carriage around town on an occasional bright summer’s day. The rest of the time he devotes to filling his role “As long as I can remember, there has been a horse here,” Miss Rena Menoni, Joseph’s daughter, related. as family pet and community landmark. The horse is Jimmy, owned by 80-year-old Joseph 1914. He has been in the building materials business on the corner lot adjoining the Menoni Menoni, born in Italy, has been home. in Highland Park for 63 years and at the Glenview avenue address since life, adult his all of days used work. live early the in and horse power in teams—sometimes Menoni’s his of as ' many as 24 horses on one hitch—used to plow snow from the city streets. But by the, 1930’s progress had made the horse obsolete and Menoni gradually switched from teams to trucks. “When he did away with the horses as far as working kept one,’ other goes, he always just Miss daughter Bruna said. Menoni, an- is just for “It pleasure. This to him is his enjoyment —just watching his horse.” The a lot horse provides enjoyment too—especially of people, for chil- dren. Their offerings of apples and carrots have fattened Jimmy up, as they. did to his predecessor, Star. Star got arthritis, pasture so on Menoni a put private him farm out at to Lake Geneva. Then, feeling that home without a horse was incomplete, he bought Jimmy at a horse auction in Elgin and installed him on the corner lot. A comfortable stable, to which Jimmy has free access, adjoins the lot— and you can be sure if Jimmy isn’t on view at times it’s because he’s inside eating. A family of guinea pigs lives in a bale of hay beneath his stall and their squeaking keeps him company. In fine weather, Jimmy occasionally gets a workout from a neighbor, Louisé Piacenza, whom Bruna Menoni described as “like a granddaughter” to Menoni. Louise, a high school sen(Continued LOUISE PIACENZA on page 23) takes Jimmy out for canter along West Park avenue in Highland Park. Above: Joseph Menoni is pictured with Jimmy’s predecessor, Star, Section Two, Page 8 Thursday, March 12, 1964 �SAVE MONEY IN MARCH.- IT'S HIGHWOOD RADIO'S BIG SCRERM! = LIGHTWEIGHT" Built for Outstanding Performance... Fewer Service Problems! Futscice 16° PORTABLE TV 16” overall diag. picture meas., tifully finished front and back. ae Handcrafted of Picture ''Fringe Beam” Horizontal Printed Linearity Circuits...No i cuts. It’s the extra care that makes in Zenith Color TV: Power Lock” HANDWIRED Production aft Y \® Shortcuts (Built in provision for Ensemble Picture ae Reception 5 ee Super Gold TV LIFE Video Tuner Guard life. 113 Gold-Filled Contact Points Patented Color Demodulator Circuitry—the “electronic brain’’ of color TV for true-to-life color pictures. Vsntee Highland Park Chamber of Commerce HIGHWOOD one A N RADIO North * AVE., of Moraine HIGHLAND Rd.—East of Tracks c ae aa April—1964 CO. APPLIANCE WAUKEGAN NO MONEY D peat 1964 ee Zenith’s DISCOUNT 12, 4 specially designed for ultra sensitive signal reception, greater picture stability and longer itt Box . SEE US FOR SPECIAL | LOW, LOW PRICE DURING OUR 33rd} ANNIVERSARY SALE! i \ FOR MOST ACCURATE COLOR HUES -Earphone for Casi Private Listening 1% Blocks : TV “<TARGEST ‘ Screen. Zenith’s OPTIONAL AT EXTRA Custom Carry Case 2631 ~~ \ a, _—-»— FOR LONGER UHF INCLUDING oy pet The GLENCOE—Model 5111 , New, beautiful Consolette Eni sernble—Grained Walnut Color. Big 265 sq. in. Rectangular Set of Batteries CRE \ ne Adjustment <=? March the performance t aS System @ Thursday, production Control. $1695 NEW a no Circuit COMPLETE = circuits; FEATURES SENSATIONAL OFFER! 5 bjece Delue YOU GET...ALL difference printed =~ Tuning Sound HANDCRAFTED, No \ No Chassis “'Perma-Set” Automatic “Gated short- hand-soldered. : Volts Custom wired, iyRe 16,500 : \ In PERFORMANCE Genuine Quality makes the Big Difference There are no compromises inside the Zenith Color TV receiver. For greater dependability every chassis connection is hand-. = Tan color. 6 BIG-SET | 125 sq. in. rect. picture area SUPER SLIM SERIES: Lightweight! Compact! Molded, beau- $128.88 eee Founded PARK ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES 4 Bort =)oa 0: elem - in 1931 Pa Section Two, Page 9 �§ 2 UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP—OF LOU'S by John Magic Scissors There SALON BEAUTY , ALWAYS PLENTY «=. were Toenjes 487,986 FRIDAY EVENINGS 6 to 9 ing your United friends. States for and 1256 OLD SKOKIE ROAD South from West. Exit of Deerfield Road with pages quality paper, and purposes. distinct The and sharp, of artistry is applied appropriate of are looking they Capitol Album are a touch the housed looseleaf in the contents. in an binder and design stamped ar- The attractive with title AUSTRIA Huge — New BAVARIA — GERMANY Price Lists on Mint and Singles Free on Request. BIGALBUM JOSEPH L. PITCHELL P.O. BO% 43, FORDHAM BRONX, NEW YORK STATION 10458 One in a series to help you enjoy better telephone service Calls Outside Ilinois—After 9 p.m., a “station” call to any point in the U.S. (except Alaska and Hawaii) costs only $1 or less, plus tax, for the first three minutes. Calls under 220 miles already cost Post Office Departments historically significant recordings concerning the date of issue changes for the John Audubon and Sam Houston stamps. The issue dates for both poned because stamps were postof the death of The postpone- ment of these issues was graphically recorded when First Day of Issue cancellations were applied to the poster bulletins with their originally scheduled dates and later stamped with First Day of Issue Cancellations. If you are interested in. these bulletins or forthcoming issues write: W. C. Bates, P.O. Box 427, New York, N.Y., Postmaster .|Gronouski Charles boys 10028. General has John announced A. that the M. Russell painting of cow- in action at roundup time is to be this year’s commemorative postage stamp in the ‘fine arts” series. The painting is being adapted to a five-cent multicolor stamp that March 19, will at first Great be Falls, remittance to cover stamps to be affixed, |master, 59401. issued Mont. Great the cost of to the Post- Falls, Montana, COINS: The Bureau of the Mint will accept orders for one or two 1964 Proof Sets per individual. Collectors can resubmit orders for one or two sets if ther larger orders have been rejected. Requests for Long Distance offers a choice of bargain prices today. Further savings at 9 p.m....Then, every day, rates on “station” calls to many points drop even lower. But, “person” calls cost the same after 9 p.m. as they do after 6 p.m. The colorful commemorative poster bulletins furnished the basis for two: Collectors desiring first day cancellations of the Russell stamp send addressed envelopes, together with How to save money on Long Distance calls Starting at 6 p.m. ... Long Distance rates are reduced on all calls —“station” and “person”— from 6 p.m. to 4:30 a.m. every day. These same rates apply all day on Sundays, Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s. | Stamp Co., Inc. 895 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10003. in gold. It is President Kennedy. ‘| priced at $5 and is available at | leading dealers or from Grossman Used CLOSED It’s exhibition illustrations pages Lou's Magic Scissors | @ fit rangement Phone ID 2-3814 day 5 cent first Here’s an album you'll be proud to own and one you'll enjoy show- wherever SERVING YOU WILL BE PAT « ANN e WALLY « LOU first covers canceled when the Sam Houston stamp was placed on sale January 10. printed on heavy OPEN ED STATUEMS IT TAMP ALB UTLANA Re-Opening- SALCLS (the HALTOCAMVLS . THE CAPITOL only" 0.95 the one or two proof coin sets should be directed to the Superintendent, United States Mint, A NEW BEST SELLER There is nothing like it in value or glamour! INCOMPARABLE FOR THE PRICE! UP TO-DATE AS POSSIBLE. CAPACITY APPROX. 33,500 STAMPS; 25,000 ILLUSTRATIONS; 640 LARGE SIZE PAGES. SUPER ATTRACTIVE LOOSE LEAF BINDER WITH DUSTPROOF VINYL SEALED COVERING. AT LEADING DEALERS OR ORDER DIRECT FROM PUBLISHER. GROSSMAN STAMP CO., INC. “Design of the Russell Painting Stamp. — PUBLISHERS. — 895 BROADWAY - NEW YORK, N. Y.10003 less than $1 after 6 p.m., so there’s no further saving after 9 p.m. Calls Within Illinois-— After 9 p.m., a “station” call within Illinois costs 50¢ or less, plus tax, for the first three minutes. Here, there’s no further saving on calls under 54 miles. They already cost less — a than 50¢ after 6 p.m. These rates do not apply to collect, credit card calls or calls charged to a third number. © .° Low © Careful Rates Packing Service = ILLINOIS BELL (@) TELEPHONE Part of the Nationwide Bell System Section Two, Page 10 : ° Crating Service ¢ Modern Equipment % For any Long Distance information...check your directory, or ask your Long Distance Operator. — Handling ininnilicis Service Kenneth ¢ Furniture Padded & Covered — Free Estimates J. Evers DEERFIELD VAN LINES, INC. 1190 West Conway Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-2470. Thursday, March 12, 1964 | �Philadelphia, 30, Pa. The price is $2.10 per set. The order must be accompanied by remittance in full in the form of a U.S. Postal Money Order, a certified check or cashier’s check. Don’t put it off, mail in your order today! The Austrian State Mint SAVE MONEY IN MARCH DURING HIGHWOOD | RADIO'S THIRTY-THIRD | has is- sys sued a fifty schilling silver: coin to commemorate the International Sports Events recently held in Innsbruck. Collectors may obtain _ “ information on this limited issue from the International Coin and Medal Corporation, 550 Fifth avenue, New York 36, N.Y. 4 ANNOUNCING the finest dishwasher ever designed _ New KitchenAid. Continuation of the Large Cent Price List. Dealers are willing to pay the following prices for fine to extra fine specimens. 1816 1817 1818 1819 1820 1821 1822 1823 1824 1825 1826 1-25 1.00 1.25 1.40 20 5.00 1.40 7.00 1.50 1.25 1.00 This week. list will be 1827 1828 1829 1830 1831 1832 1833 1834 1835 1836 1837 1.10 145 1.25 1.00 .90 1.10 90 1.40 1.20 1.00 .90 concluded next NEW DOUBLE WASH, TRIPLE RINSE! KitchenAid now scrubs twice (or power pre-rinses and a single wash) . .. then rinses three times. Detergent is automatically released better of two silver dollars will be accepted at a cost of $2.50 in Canadian Funds. Orders should be sent to Coins Uncirculated, Box 470, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. Postal orders or certified checks should be made payable to the .Receiver General of Canada, and must be in Canadian If have stamps or John C. write Feature NEW LUXURIOUS styling Rinsing and the LOOK! most Modern complete choice of front finishes ever—now includes wood. THE SUPERBA VARI-CYCLE. Come in and see the big, blue lifetime wash arm that scrubs with controlled high velocity wash action . . . exclusive FLO-THRU sanitized hot air drying . . . Dual Filter Guards for filter-clean water. See the superb new KitchenAid soon! More new features and models than ever before. Two other series, too. questions coins, Section, Priced concern- feel Toenjes, free c/o North OUR LOW, removes out hand until Full EASE! Rinse for. partial. loads food particles with- rinsing. Holds and stores Cycle — the complete wash, you accumulate a full load. rinse and dry. .Utility and Utensil —iindividual treatment for utensils. NEW KING-SIZE CAPACITY! New load-as-you-like racks. Capacity for 12 place settings (NEMA standards). Two-position upper rack with adjustable dividers adapts to big pieces ... variable loads. LOW PRICE low for NEW CUSTOM | ” NEW IMPERIAL Capacity for 12; dual wash, triple rinse;. wide choice of finishes. Rinsing Agent Dispenser optional. our 33rd ANNIVERSARY SALE! to PUSH-BUTTON Hold—rinse ANNIVERSARY There's a KitchenAid for every kitchen and budget. Funds. you ing wash. condition. Canada’s 1964 Commemorative Dollar is now on sale. A minimum | | order each Agent Dispenser for spotless drying under any water conditions. If you are interested in investing in coins, you can look for longterm gains with an investment in 1930S circulated and uncirculated Lincoln cents. Here’s the reason: The 1930S cents have a mintage of only 1,706,000 more than the 1925D cents,. which are commanding five times as much premium in fine and for NEW and that 5 Variety of finishes. Lifetime wash arm, Dual Filter Guards, Flo-Thru drying. The Shore Group Newspapers, 600 Laurel avenue, Righland Park. Please enclose a stamped-self velope for reply. New U.S. States en- Dishes Get Cleaner... Drier too in a... Mint (Continued United addressed from Mint in page 2) Lake Coun- ty, Illinois.” 2 It is understood that leading financial and business interests in Illinois will support the bill offered by Congressman McClory. SALESMEN BE OUR GUEST FREE! Sales Course INN, Waukegan 7:30 P.M. Tues., March 17 Presented by James Munton AUstin 7-8569 (Chicago) Push-button DuaCycle Portable... the Professional Dishwasher/Dryer sional Dishwasher Dryer. YOU. CAN HAVE CONFIDENCE IN Founded in 1931 and You’ll Buy 323933 The Best—KitchenAid KD-4P “LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH - Dale Carnegie 200 North Green Bay Road Portable . . . the Profes- COMPARE MODEL MOTIVATIONAL SELLING CLINIC WAUKEGAN KitchenAid. ° New Classic Swept Front Styling ¢ Push-button cycle selection; Exclusive durable porcelain inside rinse and hold and full cycle. and out * Exclusive Guided Action ° Automatic Lift-Top rack wash eliminates hand _ rinsing ° Exclusive, save Flo-thru drying ¢ Handsome heat and stain resistant work surface top. S Push-Button Duo-Cycle SHORE” HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. Member: Highland -1%4'Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks Park Chamber of Commerce ID 2-6260 © AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES. » a) Thursday, March 12, 1964 Section Two, Page 11 _ - �On opposite p long table in front wood is prized dip fifth-year-student, dame Arakawa an Tuesday class. The feature se session of Mrs. Ma it from the Orient a Bernard Buccholz in the flower show Bishop Arakawa: tured at the altar temple, wearing and gold vestments. Happiness Is A Gently Curving Branc One day a week three Highland Park women check out of the frenetic here and now to head for a centuries-old island of serenity just 30 min- utes away. By Evelyn Lauter detail and of unswerving They are students of Madame Seiho Arakawa’s flower arrangement classes on North La Salle street in Chicago. The Nichiren Buddhist temple is a classroom for the flower artisans weekdays. On Sundays Bishop Yohaku Arakawa, madame’s husband, conducts a religious service for his congregation of 30. From inside the city and out of it the students come to study ikebana, an ancient art which, despite its outward simplicity, requires 10 years of concentrated study for a master’s certificate. Well along the road is Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure with five years of study behind her; Mrs. Max S. Sickle Jr., is a fourth- year student; first year. Mrs. and At the World Bernard Flower and is in her Buchholz Garden show in Mc- Cormick place this week end, visitors will see Madame Arakawa’s masterful display of 200 curved pussywillows in a suiban or shallow container, along with 20 arrangements made by her students. The look of a fine flower arrangement is as de- ceptive as the little black nothing dress by Dior. It’s what the Japanese term shibui, or quiet, understated elegance, that counts. . For the primitive arranger who impales her zinnias on a needle holder, stuffs the whole thing into a beanpot and hopes it will look like something from As soon as little hands are strong enough, a girl may learn the art of ikebana. Madama Arakawa’s granddaughter, Susan (Tomoko Morita), 3, shows her broth- er, David (Yuji), 1, the start of an arrangement, while her mother, Mrs. Yoko Morita, and baby, Karen, (Yasuko) look on. Section Two, Page 12 Van Gogh, the art of ikebana and concentration. is a marvel of patience It is no coincidence that Madame Arakawa’s _ pussywillows all bend in the same way, creating the illusion that they are growing out of a common base. Each is cut to the proper length, then stretched and bent to the exact curve. Long years of attention to focus on the proble vides the expert knowledge required to sense whg stop bending to avoid a break. As for the container, it is ideally old and because the vase with a patina of age, in g cq bronze or earthenware (if possible excavated fron ruins) flowers. will better serve to set off the freshness This is why bright porcelain vases, o gold or silver ones never are used in Japan. Madame Arakawa is a disciple of the Mishg school which had its start in Osaka around the of the 18th century. The basic style here is foy on the ten-chi-jin (heaven-earth-man) principle. # ers are arranged in the shape of a strung bow beg although all plants start out the same, they as; different shapes, changing from spite of their basic character. season to seasqd The artist is seard out a hidden, underlying purity. In the five Arakawa classes—contemporar ditional or negeire (thrown-in) style—old and% students sit together, learning as they do in J by observation and example. At first madame, sensei (teacher), makes an arrangement and the comer watches. After three sessions of sitting and absorbing the techniques, the student mig allowed to cut a branch, The delicacy of the art makes necessary a lon of errors to be avoided: unknown branches or fi¢ of unknown or vegetable are origin, ones with unpleasant odor, tk flowers permissible which seem for to shoot are not used for company personal straight enjoyment; bray up, as if to stab he any branch which tips. straight down in discord mother earth; the branch which tips pointedly t¢ observer is highly discourteous; the branch y (Continued on page Thursday, March 18) 12, 1964 �Bring Measurements We Solve Storage & Space Problems SUPER STORAGE - SPECIAL SAVINGS SIE $4399 o-drawer chest BETTER BUYS...not only because of the LOW PRICES, but also, because these are FULLY ASSEMBLED, there's NO FREIGHT TO PAY, and, Drawer bottoms. are ALL-WOOD - No Brownish Cardboard- Like Materials used!!! ~ 2, Mme. Arakawa’s class is pictured at the altar. Above: The slender slab of bma of Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure, a Lo is shown at right with Sensei Macherry blossom arrangement during 6-drawer IN STOCK for IMMEDIATE PICK - UP $15.99 DELIVERY! chest 9-drawer $18.99 chest ee TABLE, COUNTER & BAR HEIGHT STOOLS ion cover shows a@ museum piece posSickle Jr., whose grandfather brought iny years ago. OR Fully Assembled — In the foreground, Mrs. ppares North Shore Garden Club’s entry Mrs. Jay Simon is co-entrant. 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Say Gy, ¥ Thursday, * March 12, 1964 Section Two, Page 13 �A Dream Comes True On Edens Botanic Gardens On three hundred acres next to Edens Highday, a dream perhaps even is to come true. Within 18 months with luck—the execution. Here will be beauty of nature for baskmeditating, or quietly strolling. Even more, it will be the place to learn everything about gardening in the Middle West. Flowers, trees, shrub- bery, grass can all be studied. There will be pam_phlets of advice to take home on every plots—the Parish McPartlin phase of gardening. Or guests can just relax and enjoy flowers against the perfect background of islands and water—the mirror of nature. The gigantic job to be done is in the capable hands of William A. P. Pullman of Lake Forest who has been president of the Chicago Horticul‘ture Society for four years. This was his dream, his brain child. And he it is who will see the whole thing through to completion, with the cooperation of many area residents. He has traveled widely in this country and in Europe, knows exactly what he wants and what he has to deal with. For instance, the tulips are to be planted just as those in the beautiful Keukenhof Gardens in Holland. The chosen plot of ground is bounded on the south by Dundee Road, Cook Road, on the west on the east by one of the in itself gives the perfect on the north by Lakeby Edens Highway and Forest Preserves, which background for the gar- dens. “A botanic garden,” says Pullman, “must be outside the city smoke zone.” In this plot of ground is a new lake created by the building of the access road from Edens to the Tri-State Highway. Through the grounds winds the Skokie Creek, better known as the completely rerouted Skokie Ditch, which will be to the west of its present course. This creek will not only add beauty to the Section Two, Page 14 Pullman grass, what is being done to it in the way of fertilization or watering, and whether or not preemergence crab grass killer has been used. Any one can become an expert by studying these plots and taking the literature home to study. The largest island will be the jewel in the center of the lovely setting. On this island will be a building to house offices, movies (of flowers of course), and attractively furnished meeting rooms filled with flower arrangements and works of art. This will look out onto the entire vista of the: flowers, the terraces, the water and Evergreen Island in the distance. In front of this building, leading down to water’s edge, will be the only formal gardens. On the top level will be tubs of flowers grown in the greenhouses on the north end of the Island. These are flowers native to other areas which cannot be wintered over in the Middle West, but can be readily grown in even an ama’ ® : teurs greenhouse. There will be azealeas , rhodo-dendrons, chrysanthemum trees, plus many other interesting plants. On the next level of the terraces will be the rose gardens, where only roses best grown in this area will be featured, while on the terrace next to the water will be lilies and chrysan- themums hardy to this area. Maybe someday there . All over the main island will be trails to follow. For example, in earliest spring you may wander down the lane planted with tulips, narcissus, daffodils, hyacinths, crocuses. When these spring flowers have finished their span of bloom- the P. of of up in this lake as the whole waterbed is enlarged and elongated. The entrance to the grounds will the important be from Lake-Cook Road. A. Each as to the type will be a boat drawing up next to the lilies, which will take visitors around the lagoons. but also will have feeding or draining the lake by a set of water control gates at each end of the lake. Islands will pop William of all gardens. job of grounds, 3 fundamental these plots will be well labeled Chicago Botanic Gardens will bloom forth. It will not be the biggest in the country, but none will be lovelier to see because of the expertise in planning and ing, By Margo two years— : | A membership fee will permit a person to visit garden as often as he wishes. Non-members will be asked to pay gate fees. Next to the parking area (500 cars) will be the experimental grass ing, this trail will be closed and you may take the next one winding through (Continued on peonies, page iris, poppies 16) Thursday, March 12, 1964 �THIS The three pictures above illustrate one reason for their enthusiasm. The top car is a 1963 model. . . the center car is a 1962 Cadillac... and the lower car is four years old. The styling through the years has evolved and refined, but each is unmistakably a Cadillaé. OWNER LOVES IT! of pleasure and reliability that ‘come with a _ previously owned Cadillac. | First, there is Cadillac’s renowned craftsmanship, which results in a car of unusual endurance. Next, consider value. The equipment on a power windows on most models. . . plus many Cadillac engineering advancements that still have not found their way into other new 1964 cars. And don’t overlook Cadillac’s operating economy—comparable to many smaller cars. So when you make your next motor car These owners share a common knowledge. investment, consider only one name—Cadillac. as Hydra-Matic, power steering, power brakes, Not even most new motor cars offer the degree New or used, there is no car more rewarding. SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER NOW— WHILE HIS SELECTION IS WIDE AND WONDERFUL Cadillac of older vintage is still extra cost on most new cars .. . and includes such features CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION _ HIGHLAND PARK BRANCH 2050 FIRST HIGHLAND STREET PARK, ILL. > ‘Thursday, March 12, 1964 Section Two, Page 15 �2 omg Botanic Gardens: | [ADVERTISEMENT CONSERVATIVES} If you | | tion want to get | | dividual Birch eaMass. effective ac- less government, more in- responsibility, E and hence | | investigate | Write concerted, for under to: The FINE CATERING SINCE 1882 | JOSEPH 1150 please specify. H. BIGGS so on from page through 14) the growing season. On other parts of this island will be experimental gardens, children’s gardens and even sample gardens which will help to | John Society, Dept. 44, Belmont 78, If you want material sent in a plain envelope, and God, a better world, then first the Americanist movement, information MO (Continued Co. educate the ing for garden. a The next NORTH DEARBORN PARKWAY TELEPHONE 787-0900 ferous viewer given island forest on area best and plant- shape of is to be a coni- called Evergreen A Dream ages of cigarettes a $25,000 home. the slope by the water. This island will be “lighted with taste’—noth- Woman’s Board plus a proposed 300-member Woman’s Auxiliary will be tapped heavily on the fundraising. The board is headed by Mrs. Albert D. Farwell of Lake Forest as general chairman, with the executive chairman, Mrs. John ing The garish. Foot bridges will connect the mainland with the islands. From Evergreen Island south the entire plot will be planted with plant material—greenery grows wild in an native R. which area of 100 energy of Nicholson have name asked of says Pullman, it falls.” will part is what garden clubs—one or two in every suburb. From them Pullman hopes to get enough volunteers to keep dead blossoms picked with -. So their Much binoculars. To Be Done to be done with surveys, the better part of a year to complete. Those islands have to be made and Skokie Ditch has to go where we want it to and be made nice enough to again be worthy of its rightful name—Creek. But most of all there is the drive for funds —one million dollars for construction. Maintenance must come out of Us eouyioNs Menen ano the taxes. The last is the most simple: An assessment of .0048 per $100 of assessed real estate valuation would support the Bo- tanic Gardens as this would raise $638.000 for yearly upkeep. It would, in other words, mean approximately the price of two pack- C. Reeves, and Mrs. Seven area through artists the month Sound & in over because the Ly held patrons of Corextablishment, Fine ; ne Wis) 5 fe ~™ ths iss, + some, it on i i ‘ A | ' {| l | ys TMH in DSNNYEi iNSA , : » <3 — “WY ff b \ =) show, enthusiastic by the Suburban H ¥ at the Arts Center of Highland Park. The artists are Lorraine Chapman, Al Frischman, Herb Klauber, June Lerman, Verna Sadock, Sydelle Sherman, and Joan Taxey Weinger. \ nae featured Waukegan The of comments made by rine Gold’s unique wy ait | 400 Highwood. is sponsored are of March Gallery, road Soi Q. 1 Farwell. Seven Area Artists Featured At Sound FEN 7; fe if who chil- sons working with Pullman are members of the board of trustees of the Chicago Horticultural Society who include from this area: I. W. Colburn, Howard Emig, Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure, Frank H. Woods; Samuel J. Walker, John Nash Ott, John T. Pirie Jr., George at MOPCIN from dren keeping them at home and young enough not to have “aching” backs which would prohibit gardening. ; Among the many interested per- take NVO BOMWMIVG HOMIVIULOU If it is watchers Pittsburgh, Pa.), reports, drawings. Then comes grading which will v counts. plants, which means women are old enough not to have charts, State and County legislation, contracting with the Forest Preserve, sessions with landscape artists (Simonds & Simonds of MONCROIT POTUIN They and relaxation. There will also be blinds constructed for the bird has WARIVCION Glencoe. already compiled a_ 1,000list of people who will be to give $500 and up. The “up” “it will There ing Pullman’s enthusiastic description of the finished garden, if one is ever truly finished, most of his audience asks “When?” Then we slump back imto realities. So much SON MOUIO! member lars needed. And then there are the falls,” - tomorrow, 30 a tree After looking at charts and hear- Try Monks’ Bread the with “up” enough, these 1,000 persons might just donate the million dol- even be an Illinois prairie with its natural flora. Convenient shelters will dot all of this area for rest Monks’ Bread has a flavor you can’t toast away. Even butter can’t hide it. It has a goodness you don’t find in most bread. It’s a bread that wasn’t meant to be sold. It began as simple sustenance for the monks at the Abbey of the Genesee—men who eat no meat, no fowl. All the good things the monks baked into their full-flavored loaf naturally toast up better. to a family pletely wild with little or no discipline from the administrators. “If be left where best toast you ever tasted True Island, planted with white pines, red pines, arborvitae. The waterloving swamp maple will be down miles around the Botanic Gardens. Once planted, this part of the gardens will be allowed to grow com- may very well make the Come J : Ig > a W/ toasted. wo Bley ARUIOS POLUOHOUS MOMOmY CONMICVION INOFONC WO VEACOMION COUISUPE IT POEPIUN ei THIVAQY' In Iihnois... after bowling, heer is a natural The WARD BAKING COMPANY bakes Monks’ Bread for you, using the exact prepackaged formula delivered to the bakery, special Monks’ Bread pans, and following a strict preparation schedule, under guidance of the Abbey. Section Two, Page 16 ar After you’ve bowled a game or two, or when you're winding up the evening at the neighborhood bowling center, it’s good to relax with friends and compare scores. What better way to add to the sport and the sociableness than with a refreshing glass of beer? However you take your fun—skiing, skating, or at your ease in the game room—beer always makes a welcome addition to the party. Your familiar glass of beer is also a pleasurable reminder that we live in a land of personal freedom—and that our right to enjoy beer and ale, if we so desire, is just one, but an important one, of _ those personal freedoms. In Illinois... beer goes with fun, with relaxation (@ UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. . Thursday, March 12, 1964 ye �NOW Pepsi Half-Quarts COST LESS! Bis PUNCH | £6 WS ES EK FOR HO EOE Don’t be fooled by other cola claims! Shop and you'll see that Pepsi-Cola, Chicago’s leading take-home cola, continues to be your best buy! Pepsi half-quarts in the family size 8-bottle carton, for instance, give you an extra serving inevery single bottle. Ounce for ounce, penny for penny, Pepsi is still your best quality cola buy! BOTTLED Thursday, March 12, 1964 BY PEPSI-COLA GENERAL BOTTLERS, INC., UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PEPSI-COLA COMPANY, cm |PEPSI-COLA \a NEW YORK, N, Y. Section Two, Page 17 �Happiness Is A Gently Curving Branch (Continued from page 10) looks like a cross—like a person sprawled with arms outstretched it looks unmannerly, thus discourteous to the viewer; the branch which looks like a person with both arms drooping, or with arms curving toward each other as if trying to embrace; the branch which sweeps below the rim of the vase at center front—this clear display is in respect to the maker of the container. Further the main line shape must not look like a drawn bow with arrow—it is not courteous to give an illusion of a weapon. Droopy flowers lonely feeling full-blown and ered bloom in Each student’s in the master After two years, give a sad and use the bud, the the slightly withan arrangement. name is registered school at Osaka. on the - :?commen- dation of Madame Arakawa, the | student may receive her first diploma, a slender plaque of wood inscribed in Japanese with the name of the school, the degree of achievement, the student’s Japanese name (suggested by her personality—pine tree, lotus blossom, strong or delicate in nature). to- went on Trier before to teach history her at marriage. gance New Now with three doll faced babies trailing along, she serves as interpreter for her mother. A second daugh- The ikebana buffs here are indebted to Mrs. Yoko Morita, the Arakawa’s eldest daughter who was a student at Northwestern University when her father was named head of his denomination. Asked to move to Los Angeles to assume leadership of a large church, the bishop refused to interrupt his daughter’s education. Thus they ter, graduate of the Art Institute, is a teacher at the Spalding School for Crippled Children; a son is in service in Viet Nam, another teaches at Waller High school, and the youngest daughter is a freshman there. Two years ago Mme. Arakawa visited Japan with two of her students, giving them a non-tourist look at the country through the eyes of the native artist. Most of her students are practically packed and waiting for a chance to see the Ginkakuji temple in Kyoto, for example, where the art of flower arrangement began. As it is they just turn up at Mme. Arakawa’s every week, year after year, waiting to lose their American impatience and suddenly it happens and the branches bend the way they stayed. should gether with the last syllable of the teacher’s name. Every year thereafter the student is entitled to an advanced degree until, at the end of 10 years, she is qualified as a teacher. Nine have been graduated from Madame _ Arakawa’s school since its inception in 1951. Of the nine the principal of a Chicago grade school was the only Caucasian. ; Yoko was graduated and and there IS ee a quiet seratecnsaces ele- in the work. They FORK, DEERFIELD, to Robert McClory (Continued from page 3) campaign to support and promote the historical heritage of Lake County appears to be under way. Accompanying the Mayor of Waukegan were General Joseph Teece, former Commanding Gen- eral of the Illinois National Guard, Joe Rayniak and William O’Meara, prominent leaders of the Lake County community, and Eugene Quaid, manager of the Waukegan Airport, who recognize that some actions taken in Washington, as well as in Springfield, will affect the development of Lake County. The most colorful and dramatic event of the week was provided by WGN Radio and TV in recognition of the establishment of its new Washington News Bureau. The reception and dinner commemorating this event was arranged EAST turn Madame and say “arigato” (“thank you”). They have learned to “let the heart perceive with sincerity and warmth and benevolence. Then the way of flowers becomes the way of human moral duties and there is nothing else to be desired.” and head- ed by Ward Quaal of Lake Forest, Vice President of WGN, Inc., who was accompanied by Mrs. Quaal. The celebrated commentator and sports announcer, Jack Brickhouse, helped add variety to the evening which included an after-dinner showing of movies taken of guests ILLINOIS during the reception ceded the dinner. State which Department pre- briefings in- cluded a report on the Cyprus situation and a report from the Chief of Intelligence and Research of the Far East. There appears to be great concern in the Congress about foreign affairs, and particularly the proliferation of explosive trouble spots around the world. I have EXTRA DRN IMPORTED |‘ Saa oe been the endeavoring bottom of some or civilian shortcomings Executive that is lavishly spacious. 10 rooms, five bedrooms (not to mention a 22 foot long reception hall; an elegant place to welcome guests). The FOUR PILLARS. . =. a majestic home closets are so big that you won’t be able to overcrowd them. Four of them are walk- & @: 29)~ ins, the one in the master bedroom suite big enough to house a medium-size elephant plus enough peanuts for a week. There are two and a half baths; one built to accommodate three kids at once. Three, four and five bedroom homes available now in Kings Cove are priced from $39,900 to $52,000. HOW WE PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT We have seen many people go through the mill of selling their homes. Many were lucky to get out with losses no bigger than they were. So it seems important to us that an investment in a new home be protected as well as possible. We have taken a number of steps in this direction in Kings The THAT’S DRIER THAN GIN ITSELF! get to military which ap- pear to exist. A blanket condemnation of the Executive is not the answer. However, to find the answers or even parital answers to existing deficiencies is complex business. I am convinced that the Branch of our federal will have to develop government _ THE VERMOUTH to of the Cove. location itself does private residential this. Kings Cove is a park with gently rolling grounds forested by century-old trees. A small stream, The East Fork, meanders through the property. This beautiful setting is an important asset in maintaining and increasing your property’s value. The help neighboring homes protect your and investment. their settings also In Kings Cove, no IN A KINGS COVE HOME two homes are alike, yet all harmonize architecturally. Each is set to its best advantage on its site . . . one nestled against a hill, another on top of a rise, another back among the trees on its - forested property. If you must re-sell, the loveliness of the neighboring homes and their settings make it easier to do profitably. For these reasons and many others, a home in Kings Cove will remain an excellent property investment as well as a delightful place to live. A home in Kings Cove is easy to own. Arrangements can be made for as little as 10% down. Or if you currently own a home, ask about our equity transfer plan. Come see our furnished models closer liaison before noticeable with the Congress progress will I ;end have trips deed, enjoyed frequent week to Illinois recently. In- I am looking forward to an appearance at the Deer Path School in Lake Forest this Thursday evening, March 12, where I expect to see many friends and report for two minutes on a subject and about a political party that I dare not mention in this nonpolitical letter. Cathe Sincerely Robert yours, McClory Member of Congress SKI THE MIDWEST’S BEST soon. FOR INFORMATION PHONE _ Every drop of Gancia Extra _ Dry makes your cocktail drier. It’s a fact—Gancia’s drier than ON 616-549-2441 BOTH OR RESORTS WRITE gin itself. Made in Italy for the American taste, it’s the perfect silent partner for your favorite gin or vodka. Say _ “Ghan-cha.” Do say it soon. — GANCIAEXTRADRY pa The entrance to Kings Cove is on Deerfield Road 1/4 mile west of Edens Expressway (Skokie Highway) or 7/10 mile east of downtown Deerfield (Deerfield and Waukegan Roads). REALTORS, DESIGNERS, BUILDERS, MANAGEMENT, INVESTMENTS 2550 CRAWFORD AVE. * EVANSTON, ILLINOIS * UN 9-1000 * BR 3-4080 EVENINGS—433-2214 BOYNE MOUNTAIN LODGE BOYNE FALLS, MICHIGAN ® 1962 The Jos, Garneau Co., New York, N. Y. Section Two, Page 18 be seen. Thursday, March 12, 1964 �Y a Bring to a boil with electricity...and you simmer! Here’s how much you save with Gas: Gas heat saves $50 to more than $300 per year. Gas dries 4 loads for the cost of 1. to cool off. So when a pot comes to a boil, you either remove it completely—or it boils over on your range. Wouldn’t you rather have the freedom of Gas cooking and save money, too? - Only a Gas range goes on when you want it—and off when you don’t. That makes a big difference in cooking, and cooking compliments! An electric burner takes longer to warm up. And literally minutes Gas cooking costs just half as much. | Gas heats more water for less money. At FA CAT EO OWS TH ""* PEOP tiGHT Gas does the BIG JOBS Thursday, March 12, 1964 AND COKE. AGAS COMPANY better -for less! Section Two, Page 19 < �Collegians Give Hope & Help To Potential Dropouts Lake Forest College students are adding a new dimension to their own educations this year | By Helene D. endorsement Comm by opening the doors of learning for others. and Andrew Janover, sophomore from New York City who undertook transportation arrangements. Together with faculty members, they conferred Approximately 100 collegians, representing one-tenth of the enrollment, are offering steadying hands and understanding hearts to an equal num- with the education ber of Waukegan and North Chicago youngsters who are considered “potential” school dropouts. | Grade and “Potential” is a key word in the tutorial pro- ress mountable problems. The children being tutored are most often those suffering from horne or _ neighborhood difficulties, lack of learning motiva= tion, and troubles in school, especially with reading and mathematics. After their own classes on Mondays and tionship, which offers work on a one-to-one the children as and chaplain and including in Section Two, Page 20 of definitive answers: texts would be used as well reports would would be be volunteers up one-to-one with buses would of the tutorial plans They transport the reached ae William : Several orientation sessions with social workers, parents and children, preceded the first project at Firman the House—a “getting to know you” field trip to the Museum of. Natural History and the Aquarium. During weekly study sessions that followed, the tutors employed visual aids and educaional games instead of standard texts. = The Waukegan group, meanwhile, workers; remedial reading teachers, school principals. These sessions were designed to help the students recognize problems which could arise and how to handle them. “Since specific each student problems, is an to a certain individual extent we with have to feel our way as we go,” said Margaret (Penny) Mohan, daughter of the Charles Q. Mohans of Deerfield. Penny, program publicity director as daughter of Mrs. Mamie Bartik of Lake Forest, and Gardiner B. Van Ness, son of Mr. and Mrs. standing; principals tutors. social and two of Waukegan’s only by whose ment; the as out- kept. Principal’s Asso- well as a group leader (there is one group leader for each school) is a full-time college senior and Wednesday afternoon tutor. Other members of her group are Barbara Peterson, daughter of Mrs. Harold M. Allen of Lake Bluff; Penelope Bartik, 12 young people on Saturday mornings at Firman House. government, mathematics, psychology and history. The students themselves were led .by chairoe (eae - man Randel Holman, sophomore from Chicago, high Neale, director of Firman House, a Chicago settle- Cole, to support a professors junior ment house and community center, who requested similar aid for children who gathered in that South Side center. Responding to his appeal, six college students have been working since Christmas with idea for the project can be traced to mem- by several faculty members, matched News tutorial program. Further support and counsel was college and tutors back and forth each day. bers of the college’s Human Relations Committee who read about a tutoring program which had been started by Yale University students. At a fall conference here on “The Crisis in Race Relations,” the local students were urged by campus given a number 5. Four chartered the Parkman elementary school. Now there are 91 Waukegan youngsters being tutored each week. president, Dr. William Graham elementary would be pupils of average intelligence, not mentally retarded, and with no obvious psychological difficulties ; no tangible reward in sight for the tutor.” The ‘representatives, prerequisite would be good academic tutees would be selected by the school Although plans for the tutorial project have _ been under way in Lake Forest since last spring, _ the first actual tutoring session did not take place until January, beginning with 12 third-graders in ; School 4. Tutors explained: “It’s important for a child to know that | someone cares enough to help him individually, _ and 3. Progress ‘tutors ; , well as academic benefits. As August Rivera, _ principal of Waukegan’s Andrew Cooke school and one of the project’s enthusiastic supporters, with of the of the Waukegan YMCA side reading; rela- emotional reports, 2. the college students travel by bus to and youngsters principals area 1. The children were to be trained in basic skills such as English and mathematics, but the tutors would also plan field trips as an enrichment program for the youngsters, most of whom are “culturally-deprived;” : four of Waukegan’s 18 elementary schools and two of the city’s three junior high schools. The tutors committee Board, schools. Out of these meetings came many questions regarding subject matter, materials and prog- gram, for the college students are trying to prevent early trouble signs from becoming insur- Wednesdays, School of the Waukegan ciation and approval of the school board. Then the student volunteers took part in five orientation sessions with Dr. Ronald Forgus, chairman of Lake Forest’s psychology department; Dr. Edwin C. Reichert, chairman of the education depart- received - Gardiner B. Van Ness Jr. of Lake Forest. Word has been traveling fast about the ambitious project: Penny and other leaders were invited to attend the Governor’s Conference on Literacy and Learning at the University of IIli- nois, which served as a clearing house for information on current tutorial programs in Illinois. Randy Holman has been approached by two other neighborhood groups. Several tutors and tutees, together with Neale and Rivera, recently appeared on WBBM-TV’s “Vistas” program. Rivera, who regards the project as a welcome supplement to the schools, said “it’s just getting off the ground, but we hope it becomes schooling in Waukegan.” Operating duced sonnel, through a permanent expenses for the of including help the project volunteer five women from and Highland Park. These women part of the are office Lake reper- Forest relieve students of “busywork,” involving the filing of progress reports, mimeographing forms and keeping tabs on educational materials. Among these workers are Mrs. Alvin Parsons of Highland Park, and Mrs. Donald Wylie, Mrs. John (Continued Forester, on page Mrs. Frank 22) Thursday, March 12, 1964 | �COUNTRY CORNERS ; : FOOD ie CE me and LIQUOR Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Daily including Sunday & Holidays 896 WAUKEGAN RD. 4-0854 Lake Park; Andrew DISCOUNTS ON BUYS! JF PRICE EFFECTIVE THURS. thru SAT. ONLY For That St. Patrick Heads Day Treat ~ ARMOUR'S CORNED BEEF BRISKET C the project; Randel Holman, chairman of the tutorial project; Mrs. Frank Mohr and Mrs. Donald Barilett, both of Lake Forest. Photographs | LB. Fancy—Firm of transportation for 65. by Bart Harris of Zeloof-Stuart Price EXTRA CRISP Penny Mohan of Deerfield, project leader, is pictured at top of page with her tutee, 12-year-old Dorothy Jackson at the Andrew Cooke school. Effective Thurs. thru St. LB. Pat's Day FANCY TEXAS FRESH CARROTS. I-LB. BAGS 1 9. “J BACON KNORR SOUPS Assorted Flavors LB. PKG. Price Effective Thurs. 3-LB. KITCHEN KANISTER REALPRUNE DRIP PRUNE JUICE Reusable Quart 3 thru Sat. Only HILLS BROS. COFFEE Pkgs. In 59¢ | : 3%-o7. $4 00 OR $4 REGULAR 95 GRIND ~ BATH MATE SPONGES Decanter © 3 Attractive Colored Sponges 5. In Plastic Bag OR , “It’s important for a child to know that someone cares enough to help him individually ...” Here a college tutor works with child regarded as a potential dropout. textbooks are used in the project. Regular ? CASE Forest | GREEN CABBAGE support to Lake Forest College’s tutorial proseveral area women who volunteer their services Pictured on opposite page (clockwise) are Mrs. Lake Forest; Mrs. Alvin Parsons of Highland Janover, student chairman - FIRST CUTS Bag “9. Extra ASK ABOUT EXTRA Standing Rib Roast POTATOES 10 Pound OUR LIQUOR PRICES! U. S$. CHOICE U. S. NO. 1 NORTH DAKOTA RED Enthusiastic gram is given by for office work. Donald Wylie of MART [Etereee , a ¢ BATH 9 MATE ZOO 3 ANIMAL SHAPED SPONGES AIRWICK SPRAY For the Cc 6 PKG. Children Reg. Price 88c : school Your Choice of ¢ SPRINGTIME © SKYLINE The Champagne FLOWER. of Bottle Beer PINE © SUNSHINE 29 MILLER C CHERRY HIGH LIFE Each 12 12-07. $1 $1.98 ‘ ® No Deposit—No KIJAFA 89 Bottles Milwaukee's Finest IMPORTED 5th Returns BLATZ BOCK BEER | Re 7 Light 9. Table | Deposit—No Wine PAISANO Bones No Red Returns NEW YORK Dry Imperator CHAMPAGNE SPARKLING $1 % e ] 0 STATE $2 GAL. OR BURGUNDY 9 e h = cone m ao connate MUTT MAILS [ait ASK ABOUT EXTRA DISCOUNTS “We warn prospective tutors that it won’t be all peaches and cream...” Randel Holman, tutorial program BUYS! chairman, 12, 1964 CASE [iagMmMM re . 1@]@)] DUrel atom G(@]0(@) ai y-\ a8 Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Daily including Sunday & Holidays ie as = discusses problems ‘and personal rewards of the project. Thursday, March ON CE 895 WAUKEGAN RD. 4-0854 “Lake Forest Section Two, Page 21 �f (Seamanship) Article 1 for Small of 10 by Alfred An Boats articles) Richter immensely popular new fam- ly sport has risen rapidly all over the nation. Small and large boats ba of all types and descriptions, full _ of smiling, waving people, are dottthe waters wherever are beyond wading Ameriéan depths level. has taken The to boat- in a big way! This is especially evident in our _ waterways area such with navigable as Lake Michigan, experience and knowledge. The knowledge can be obtained in many ways, including attending the free classes in small boat handling given in this area by the WAUKEGAN POWER SQUADRON, a unit of the United States Power Squadrons, national non-profit organization. But the experience must be as the boat turns right, versa. Shove the boat away from the vier before starting the turn to make certain the boat will be free and clear. Get aboard yourself first, then lift vour gear, motor, and any other equipment HAIR REMOVAL by ANNE L. DAMSKY > Anne L. Damsky Medically Approved Authority Member Electrologists Association of Illinows short wave boat from the non-slip, soft usual soled hard known medical consultants. to e¢ SURE Consultation scientific ¢ FAST Without ID engineers shoes around leather Overloading a boat, unfortunately, is a common practice, although this may lead to swamping the boat or unusual strain on the physical capacity of the motor. The law requires life preservers for each passenger. In drawing away from a pier, remember that the turning circle of a boat swings the stern to the left ted as he returns to the pier. He comes in slowly, stops his motor to let the wind or tide drift him into the pier, and has fenders and a bow line ready. Seamanship is emphasized in the United States Power Squadrons piloting KEEP YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS 2-0016 Suite 315 renfa compact car J $ PER 12 HR, PERIOD 4.99 PER 24 HR. PERIOD ALI AT ees PLUS PENNIES A MILE course. 1] Senior elderly modern has_ medicine livable years the years AGAINST RUST-OUT BLOW-OUT CORROSION WEAR- OUT St. and you mean, no ants?” Service.” Di \ SX Half Day, Illinois Phone ID 2-1234 Section Two, Page 22 ing a foundation grant of $3,450 for the program, has projected expenses up to June: renting four buses, $2,450; teaching aids, $100; office supplies, $100; contingency fund (for speakers as well as extra needs in trip other areas), $250; transportation, $550. hoped added that another to the current in the near F. future. and community, it remains a student-conceived, student-motivated and student-executed project. The collegians are doing the work, a labor of time away love and other but from one their that own activities. tutors of the difficulties; we warn them it won’t be all peaches and cream.” Tutor Andv Janover sums ye RUA ie od > EE ‘4 IO aed ‘oat it up this way: “Dealing with a child and his problems requires imagination on the part of the individual tutor.” These 100 Lake Forest College students, in addition to reflecting a growing national concern about the school dropout problem, are proving that they have the imagination. Smart suburbanites use our unique Service for guaranteed HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL PA takes studies As chairman Randy Holman put it: “The time required is great, not only the one hour a week spent in tutoring, but preparation time, traveling time, and making time available for counseling the tutee, if necessary. We tell prospective HI 6-6173 A is Although the project is flourishing with adult aid, through the administration, faculty, school board for as low as $20.00. vo: F800 b Re Oe field It bus can be fleet of four Call ee (/ xy A WSS A; Nid 20) Jr. and Mrs. Donald Bartlett, Lake Forest. largest expense of the Wauproject has been transporThe administration, in seek- inside and out, a Highland Park, Illinois. Inquire About Term Leases Any Make — Any Model page treatments a year, SK SS sS Ne! a Illinois LAKE CAR WASH - Mohr all of The kegan tation. from Two complete Phone 634-3335 1970 First St. (Continued insects. AIRPORT Milwaukee Ave. & Route 22 Hope & Help damage-causing Phone CE 4-0300 CHICAGOLAND Mrs. C. Donnan Fiester of Lake Forest, fashion designer for many Chicago-area women, will donate her services for a fashion show benefitting the Grove School for Handicapped Children in Deerfield. The show, April 2 in the Conrad Hilton hotel, will feature custom designs by Mrs. Fiester. Narrator for the benefit will be Mrs. Richard Lindman of Lake Bluff, star of TV channel 11. Tickets may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Arthur West at CE 4-4792 or Mrs. Edward J. Matson, WI 5-1242. protection against tain) Forest, congescon- Fashion Show To Benefit Grove School year-round fiz4Lsysren Lake to the “No ants...no moths... no bugs. We have Household Pest Control VILE p> Avenue gave “I don’t think anyone can strue this small appreciative ture as charity,” Sabonjian cluded. MAjestic 3-8395 PAY NO MORE FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE LAKE FOREST YELLOW CAB & LIVERY, INC. 966 Western ‘and : FREE gas,oil,maintenance and insurance_ American Express Credit Cards Honored | is that provided for them always ties. Waukegan “What do 6) community. “Now it’s time that we gave something back,” said Sabonjian. “They have been contributing to our communities for many years and now we should say thank you.” He went on to explain that our senior citizens have built the country, the county and our communi- replaced if necessary for service charge only. Belvidere page this is one problem that we are not prepared for in the 20th century.” The mayor told Municipal League members that our senior citizens never asked for favors over MIDAS MEANS IT! MUFFLERS GUARANTEED 1535 from jian for aid to the more Fine Chrysler products ...Yaliants, Plymouths, Dodges, Darts, Chryslers, Convertibles, Station Wagons...and other models. C8 Feeney MOREE OM cen am, information Citizens... (Continued all brand new models ECONO:CAR For about free classes, open to both men and women, write to. sports editor, North Shore Group Newspapers, 600 Laurel avenue, Highland Park. Obligation RENTAL SYSTEM turns in small boats. propeller. The skillful skipper can be spot- and ONLV A PHONE GALL AWAY... ECONO -CAF sharp Keep vour craft under control, and stay alert to. spot other boats, or swimmers, or floating material which could damage your boat or « EASY 1893 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park vice Outboard motors have the convenience of power and low cost. They also create certain problems. For one thing, the smart skipper fastens his outboard motor to the transom with a chain or sturdy line. If the clamps slip, the motor will not be lost. Once underway, don’t speed by the most progressive technique of diathermy e SAFE the pier. Distribute the weight evenly, including passengers, and lash supplies down. A stern-heavy boat will labor when under way and it is dangerous when making sharp turns. The skipper and his friends can protect themselves as well as the boat’s gleaming varnish by instead of the street wear. P. ermanent Results Guaranteed into and Although it sounds elementary, don’t go out in bad weather. This applies equally well to the owner of a 14-footer and a 40-footer.. The ramps at Highland Park and Lake Forest are difficult to use in bad weather, and you may find it necessary to make way to the harbor at Waukegan if high waves surprise you on Lake Michigan. don’t jump into the boat. wearing gon SUSAR ing family the BADEN ' ing Chain-O-Lakes, Fox River, etc., so close by. However, most of the new skippers do not seem to know that they are responsible for the welfare of their passengers and the protection of their boats. Good seamanship is a mixture of gotten bv liligent practice and selfdiscipline. Most outboard boats contain a decal which indicates the recommended maximum horsepower for that particular boat. Don’t exceed this maximum! In getting into a small boat, step carefully into the middle of the boat, bending low and steadying yourself on the pier as you do so. Don’t step on the gunwales (upper sides) of the boat, and �HILTON INN WR Gey ce eee > He ees ; “Mm COCKTAILS $ GRACIOUS ae: person, © # ; : EDC SAatUNmodeAst extra cast will be featured APT Youth in “Treasure Theatre curtain Is- opens Area Children Invited To Attend Lake Forest’s Youth Theatre Play Highland Bluff and invited in Park, Deerfield, Highwood to join with Lake attending the APT atre’s presentation land.” the The play, Goodman of Chicago, morrow will are Foresters Youth The- of ‘Treasure Is- production of a Theatre-Art be evening Lake residents Institute presented from 7 p.m. tountil 9 p.m. in the Deer Path School auditorium. The west Green of school is located Bay road on just Deer Path in Lake Forest. Fifth Through Sixth Grades This evening performance of the APT Youth Theatre is an innovation in Lake Forest, and one which Radiological Monitoring Course To Open Here Lake County Civil Defense is again offering a course in Radiological Monitoring, starting Saturday, March 14, from 8 a.m. to noon at Barat College in Lake Forest. It is essential that schools, hospitals and business establishments that have been surveyed, marked and stocked with shelter supplies, by the Federal Government, have one or more of their personnel take the above training course, in order to learn the use of radiological equipment included in the shelter supplies. Efficient management of these shelters is the responsibility of the building owners, hospital directors and school superintendents’ or principals, where shelters have been designated and supplied, and the Civil Defense officials stress importance of having personnel from each building or organization become familiar with the operation of the radiological equipment. Without adequate training, the radiological instruments would be useless in time of a nuclear attack or nuclear accident, as their opera- tion requires edge of a thorough procedure. Thursday, March 12, 1964 is expected to be season. The play is children from fifth grade. High school hand to. distribute continued next exclusively for through eighth boys will be on programs and serve as ushers. Refreshments will be sold at intermission time. Boys attending the performance are asked to wear jackets and ties; the girls are asked to wear a[o) lun se cociof preunan Bar e Dancing e Card Rooms Lakes Ski Area : NIGHTS Illinois ROW Forest’s F ‘to age 21 Y2-RATE in same room with parents . THEATRE * CHILDREN cost NORTH GOODMAN HTS or AURORA, CHICAGO PHONE: AURORA PHONE: land” when Lake tomorrow night. I ie: eebak nS.ee eg Finnish Refreshing “za Zion, per wrentga tt food c emaker e scrumptiou e s Seat ne nance full-course nee ve Planned FREE bowling e¢ Entertainment e* Piano Hayride e Midnight snack e Game room SKIERS: FREE admission to nearby Four (tow fees NOT included) ; ESQUIRES APPEARING SATURDAY Overlooking ; Lake Michigan! 4-2000 ga dbl. occ. Ilinois Beach State Park | CH oh FORm4 3 GLORIOUS DAYS, a 95 ee iy Rn sosincot sh THIS: fies eee . SSS\\ WINTER WEEKEND os { SAVORY Ta ILLINOIS Financial TWinoaks 6-2772 7-0451 40 Minutes West of Chicago Directly on the East-West Tollway ¢ Youll get double the results with a North Shore “ADDED AD” and it costs only $ school) outfits. Tickets may be obtained by contacting Mrs. C. I. Lewis at CE 43588; Mrs. F. Scholes at CE 45236. Tickets also will be available at the door. Two that? for Cars Rush By... (Continued ior, will a canter from page 8) saddle Jimmy and go for along West Park avenue. Menoni feeds Jimmy hay, oats, corn, cabbage—and the kids provide delicacies such as apples and sugar lumps. From the window of his home, Menoni can observe Jimmy and his callers. One little girl and her father drive out regularly on Sundays from Glencoe just to visit the horse. ‘Non-Conforming ads are And the better ata than one! Who savings of more second one, the “Added buy anywhere in a Want Ad. could argue than 40 per cent Ad,” it’s the Here’s how best you Highland Park Highwood News News do it. When you call to place your regular ad (at our Lake Forester regular rate of three lines for $1.75), just tell your Lake Bluff Review ad-taker that you also want $1.00 for three lines. fication. but we’re National You Want extending Week is March offer through HERE’S HOW Resident’ Ad,” only can run it in any classiAd the an “Added YOU March CAN 8-14, Deerfield Fort Review Sheridan Tower 31. USE AN “ADDED AD” “They come in a Cadillac with a white poodle on the seat,” Mononi said. “They feed Jimmy an apple or some sugar and then they leave.” Jimmy just may be the only horse that little girl has ever seen. He draws startled doubletakes from passersby unaware that a horse is kept in the heart of town. Jimmy’s right to be there stems from the fact that he or one of his forerunners has lived at the address since before the 1947 zoning ordinance went into effect. “It’s a non-conforming stable,” Pick up some extra cash ing out attic, basement the by Gain some peace of mind by advertising for help for that job that’s getting the best of you. Improve your efficiency and your health. cleanand garage — sell all those unwanted items with a miscellaneous for sale Improve your living conditions by renting out that extra room or gar‘age space. Turn it into cash for , those fix-up jobs you’ve been putfing off. City Manager Ralph Snyder said. In the warm, redolent stall last week Menoni supervised carefully while two small visitors fed Jimmy an apple and a carrot. “I’m like the people who keep two dogs and can’t afford one,” he said ruefully. Then he patted dappled flank—with knowl- Jimmy’s | pleasure. Phone North Shore Newspapers Lake Forest—Lake Bluff 234-2300 Highland Park—Highwood 432-4500 Deerfield—Vernon 945-4500 Section Two, Page 23 ; �Al EEK'S 630 vernon avenue in glencoe. VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 plenty of free parking | Second Big Week EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING Your North Shore Entertainment Guide North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, 111.—234-2106 Co-starring ELKE SOMMER or 234-2107 NEERPATH Friday, March 13 —— On Our thru ONE Thursday, WEEK Panoramic ENDS “MOVE March 19 OVER DARLING” - 9:17 Sun.—2:00-4:30-7:00-9:35 Mon.-Thurs.—6:50-9:30 SAT. CHILDREN’S MATINEE “3 STOOGES ; Plus Mar. 14 at 2:00 p.m. Only IN ORBIT” Cartoons VE In Technicolor FEATURE TIMES Grant, Audrey Hepburn & THE 3 Coming STOOGES” WINDS Mar. 20—“MAN’S seein Mar. Classification 27—"8Y2" April 3—LOVE Adult Young People PROPER CARTOONS anthony Soon! shcgis Exh x pare WITH A STRANGER” - Fay Lobby Peck “Sammy Your Rings and We Check Them Jewelry FREE. Lee’ FOR MATURE AUDIENCES 2 of the Year's Outstanding Films. “Superb’—Life. ‘““Magnificent’’—New Yorker. : 2 — the shocking best-seller. ‘LORD OF THE ALES Lee” Feature times: Fri: & Sat., 6:00-10:00. Sun., 3:05-6:35-10:00. In. Sat., Mar. ‘Lord of the Flies” Feature times: Mon.-Fri. Thurs., 6:30-10:00. and 8:30. 14, at “WATUSI” ' H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS - OPTICIANS &Masonette 1:30 African and Sat., 8:10 3:15 (Doors Adventure (Across fri bank over 35 years. ‘We do our own diamond setting. (Have your diamonds set in modern New...with notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. settings. & 3 Payments 3 CHEERS tor the tired . . . . every evening businessman’ @-< Musical Comedy Revue Monday. Reservations suggested. Another Big Hit at the é Telephone 679-0444. —Ownership! —French cuisine! Complete We MANNHEIM ROAD- BETWEEN open 1 p.m.) Cartoons !! DES Tues., 8:30 Wed., $2. 11:30 ‘ 901 N. RUSH Reserv. _ DE 7-1000 Open daily 5 p.m., Sundays 4 p.m. Closed Mondays Phone (Suburbs) CRestwood 2-5111 (Chicago) BRoadway 3-4848 MOTOR PLAINES THE CUT-UPS “Original & — THEATRE AND Telephone RESTAURANT. BOYS CAMP DUNDEE ROAD © EXIT WEST Northbrook, Soltistamanelabic theatre NOW “Under Yum PLAYING the Yum Tree” miles meas ok $5.95 — Fri. & Sun. Prospect Heights COUNTRY _CL —— CLUB 5-2025 10 to 16 THUR., FRI., SAT., March 12-13-14 ALL SPORTS CAMP WITH FULL CAMP FACILITIES— CHAMPIONSHIP POOL Brothertown, north 3-week os 50 AN At CURTAIN at 8:30—SUN. 7:30 NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY ENJOY DINNER AND THEATRE: Saturday ee OLD ORCHARD For boys tHinois June of Chicago. sessions 28. Three Free 168 Three beginning weeks, Color Write Wis., $205. Weekday: M-1 Chicago White Sox Boys Camp 120°'S. LaSalle | Chicago 3, Ill. 0) ey oe OS) BRIAN Shows Wed. thru Sun. at 8:30 - 10:30 - 12:30 400 Hootenanny Every Sunday Phone: 432-9617 hails Ave. at 4:00 Highwood 7:00-8:55 Sat.: 2:00-3:55-5:45-7:25-9:15 WALT DISNEY’S “Merlin Jones” Tommy Kirk, Annette Brochure Dept. LILL DAVE Students: your date admitted Free on Friday nites! EMpire 2-301] | Terrific’ COFFEE HOUSE EVE Libertyville, Mlinois EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT HOTEL HIGGINS AND TOUHY to Banquets, Meetings and Private Gatherings. Open for Breakfast and Lunch io) g Information Phone (312) 827-6691 Chicago phone 631-8400 Thurs., 8:30 & 7:30 & 10:30 Fri. & Sat. $4.95. Mail Orders Now Box Ofe. Op. at Noon. All Seats 1925 Also—Catering THEATER. dinners from $3.95 © COCKTAILS © DINNER e LATE SUPPER e SNACKS © PIANO BAR * eCATERING FACILITIES Bivd. 1:30-5:00- arranged. Ribald, Laugh-Laden Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. Just west of McCormick Sun., RESTAURANT OF NEW YORK SINCE Splendid facilities for private parties. © Skokie, Illinois p.m. Mon. thru Thurs., 8:20 Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2- 0630 FRANCAIS 3445 Dempster St. 13! BONUS newley World of Sammy DIAMONDS Bring Y. “The Small Violent DON’T LOSE YOUR FAVORITE SPORT” “Remarkably realistic’’—Cue. “BK tour-de-force for Newley”—N.. Daily News. DOUBLE BLOW” “MAIL ORDER BRIDE” “MAN’S FAVORITE SPORT” 3 Cartoons GUIDEPOST 1:30 P.M. LOST WORLD” COLOR WHITE SPECIAL Sun.—1:30-3:35-5:40-7:45-9:30 Saturday Children’s Show Special Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 “SNOW Starts Friday, March Mon. thru Thu.—7:00-9:15 Saturday—5:05-7:17-9:29 “THE 5-4445 Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads Friday—7:17-9:29 “WHEN For dinner Times Fri.—5:30-7:50-10:15 Sat.—5:15-7:45-10:15 EXBERG- ANDRESS = 4 FOR TEXAS Weekdays and Saturday Eve.—’’Charade” begins at 7:15 and 9:35 Sunday—”’Charade”’ begins at 2:15-4:45-7:00-9:15 except as Or Stratman’ Feature Screen — SCHEDULE — RESTAURANT 12 FRI., MAR. 13th ONE WEEK The Far Out Story of the Far West! technicolor Starring—Cary MAR. 7:17 “Charade” in THURS., — Wide ‘EDWARD G. ROBINSON in PANAVISION” SUN. thru WED., March 15-16-17-18 “A For Texas” Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin deci 3 SCHOOL of MUSIC & STORE _ Qualified Professional Staff for ‘Beginners, Advanced and Adults Instruction PIANO on GUITAR ACCORDION CLARINET SAXOPHONE Complete Line of Musical Merchandise and Sheet Music 807 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD 945-6330 �Lenore O’Strovsky, Jan Weber and Bob Eichberg, who is head of the sales department. . The “Variety” show is sponsored by six local stores in Highland Park. Every week a portion of the program is devoted to teenage talent. Anyone interested in participating may call ID 2-7688 for additional information. Other students who help in the radio productions are Paul Mayer, Randy 4245; Po RO Kington, Linda Schier, Lou Slutsky, Quisenberry, Ray Ellard THE NING) NIaUI3 FNNGU(@\O)aS Naegele, Schwieger, ED ID 3-0330; £ Oil or 2-6482. it FORNO PIZZA tl Sarah Talent Planters Lions Club Scholarship Applications Available Highland Park Lions Club is now accepting applications for its 196465 college scholarships according to Gordon Fowler, Chairman of its Scholarship Committee. Each year the club awards a total of $500 to worthy students who are residents of Highland Park to assist them in completing their under-graduate work at colleges or universities of their choice. Applications must be submitted by June 1 of this year. Application forms may be obtained by letter to the club at 960 Harvard court, Highland Park or by calling Gordon Fowler, WI 5- Teenage Discover Show Slates12 Programs Junior Achievement students have scheduled 12 more weeks of interesting programming over radio station WEEF-FM, ‘announced | Sue Brinkman, president of J & A Radio Productions. Broadcast each Wednesday from 8:30 to 9 p.m., the show is produced by Highland Park sophomores Graham Spanier and Brian Ross. On-the-street interviews were featured on the March 11 program. Topics included the presidential election, physical fitness and New Year’s resolutions. Also scheduled was coverage of the Daily News Relays featuring Tom S Hara and John Thomas. : 4= == == RIBS - CHICKEN SHRIMP voce ‘Variety Radio ‘CALLID ALLID 3-0354 PENN DUTCH AND SHAKER FURNITURE ® UNUSUAL AMERICAN ACCESSORIES * 18TH CENT. 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Offer expires May 31, 1964. == STORE COUPON #3 = �in the Tews 4% 44444444'4444'4 nn SYVUVVYVVVVVVVVVVYVYVVYVYYY Keligion PARTICIPATING in the third anniversary observance at Christ Methodist Church recently were guest speaker, the Rev. Ben Richardson, center, of Erie Settlement House in Chicago and a Riverwoods resident; Richard Morris, left, chairman of commission on social concerns; Dr. Amos Thornberg, superintendent of the northern Chicago district of the Methodist Church; Mrs. Herb Moffat, chairman of committee on missions and the Rev. Fred Conger, pastor of Christ Methodist Church. Forum To Feature Author-Actor Studs Terkel, well-known authOF, actor, and radio interviewer, - will be the featured speaker Sunday, March 15, at 8 p.m. at the North Shore Unitarian Church. _ The program is the third in a series of five monthly lectures in the Interchange Forum Series. Terkel’s theme will be, “The Legend of the Black Madonna,” a discussion of racial understanding in our time. Terkel hosts his FM shows, “Al- Manac” and ‘Wax Museum,” and in | this connection has conducted interviews all over the world individuals such as Bertrand sell, C. P. Snow, Alberto with Rus- Moravia Community Leaders To Discuss Aid To Inner City Climaxing a series of five Wednesday evening programs’ on “Christian Issues in a Changing World,” Trinity Episcopal Church will present six local officials and community leaders in a group discussion March 18 at 8 p.m. in Guild Hall. The panel, moderated by the Rev. Ray Holder, rector, will attempt to bring to Highland Parkers problems previously raised by ministers and laymen from the the inner city. Panelists George Doherty and Reinald Werrenrath, present and past chairmen of the Highland Park Human Relations Committee; the Rev. Jules Moreau, professor of Church History at Seabury-Western Theological Seminary, Evanston; Mrs. Robert Palmer, president of the Highland Park League of Women Voters; Frank Peers, Deerfield Township Supervisor and Ralph _ Snyder, Highland Park City Manager, will discuss the subject Can Do?” A question and answer will follow the discussion. Sunday, Mar. and Nobel Peace Prize winner Albert Lutuli. Terkel was recently honored by the Adult Education Ceuncil of Greater Chicago ‘for perceptive insight into the mind of man,” and “setting the pace for a rebirth of American radio broadcasting.” His documentary, ‘Born to Live,” won the Prix D’Italia in 1962, and a highlight of his 1963 programming was a taping of the March on Washington via the Chicago Freedom Train. As an actor, Terkel has _ appeared in “A View From the Bridge’, ‘Light Up the Sky”, ‘““The Cave Dwellers”, and the national production of “Detective Story’. “What port period 15 He is the Jazz’, and, master I author in 1959 of “Giants of and 1960, was of ceremonies at the New- Folk Festival. Future Programs Future speakers in the series will be Father James Jones and Edwin C. Berry. A few _ series tickets remain, or single admissions may be purchased at the door. Adult Education Committee members in Highland Park whko can be contacted for information or tickets include Jim Rivenburgh, ID 3-0282, and Bob Kollman, ID 3-1859, or orders may be sent to the North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Halfday Road, ‘Deerfield. | Trinity United Building Fund Report Scheduled A : -ing has special of the ship _ Trinity been March congregational United Church scheduled for 15, after service. Sunday, regular wor- the The meet- report and - ommendation of the building committee will be heard. Tonight the monthly recfund meeting of the church council will be held at 8 o'clock, with the president, Walter Stick, in charge. Young people of the church will leave Friday afternoon, March 13, _ for the youth Arlington retreat Regional at Lake winter Geneva, Wis. __ A full schedule of indoor and outdoor recreation planned. The staff of _ Bible and the study church is school will meet Tuesday, March 17, at 8 p.m. The Rev. Philip A. Desenis will lead the study session. The Lenten meditation will be given Wednesday, March 18, at 7:30 p.m. on the topic, “Live by Daily Disciplines.” Refreshments and a round-table discussion will follow. Easter Party Teachers will give the annual “aster party for children and parents of the church school on Saturday, March 21, from 10 a.m. until noon. There will be ,many activities, including textile painting and decorating eggs. Refreshments will be served and films shown. Cohen, ning group the Dorothy Psalms through Mozen and dance Laurie Congregation Solel. They will dance Friday, March 13 at 8:30 p.m. are, left to right: Schwartz, members of at special service tomorrow, Solel To Present Music, Dance Interpretation Of Psalms Reaching back into the tradition of Judaism, members of Congregation Solel will present a Sabbath service interpreting the Psalms through the “beauty of the dance and the miracle of music,” Friday, March 13 at 8:30 p.m. in the synagogue. An original musical score inspired by the 23rd Psalm, was written by Ralph Eisenschiml of Highland Park, and will be played by a woodwind trio consisting of Mr. Eisenschiml, Walter Baron of Highland Park and Leslie Altschuler of Wilmette. They will be di- rected by mette. “Psalms Bernard “The Church at Easter” will be the topic for the final color slide lecture given by Mrs. Edward Matson on Sunday evening, March 15. Mrs. Matson will show the pageantry of Easter in Rome, the symbols of Christian art relating to Easter in the Holy Lands and the beauty of the Italian countryside in the spring. This will conclude a ten-lecture series on all parts of the Mediterranean, concerned with the history of the Christian Church and its expansion through the Holy Lands. A reception for the Sunday eveMr. The INTERPRETING Victor Morton Altschuler, 1964,” Joseph Wil- written of Highland by Park, will be read by the author. Choreography for various Psalms was composed by Victor Cohen and Dorothy Mozen of Highland Park who will sisted group also do by the consisting the dancing, as- children’s dance of Robert Levine, Sally Weiskopf Schwartz, The and Laurie all of Highland choir, Goodman, headed Park. by musical Herman director of Solel, will sing many of the Psalms, the music having been written mostly by modern composers. The Highland Park members of the Adult Choir of the Congregation include Muriel Flanders, Richard Kahn, Irving Levine and Sheldon Karon. The Children’s Choir directed by Mrs. Leonora Farb of Highland Park, will sing Psalms No. 117 and No. 118. Members of the Children’s Choir are as follows: Ronna Bows, Sara Domash, Jean Beiersdorf, Donna Dudnick, Jo Farb, Laura Hesslein, Nancy Marder, all of Highland Park, and Beverly Shurman of Glencoe. Mrs. James Borowitz read the of Highland 23rd Psalm. Park will will be led by the Rev. Desenis, pastor, at 7:30 p.m. lecture will be given at 8. ‘Project Renewal’ To Be Explained At Mar. 19 Meeting Speaker at the March 19 meetBe: ing of the Women’s Association of < the First _ Deerfield Presbyterian Church will be Mrs. David Gordon, executive director of F. of 1h ENS | _ Project Renewal for Christ and His Church. Twenty-four churches of the Chicago area have joined in an , wise be deprived of church effort to assist the physically ticipation, meet together every handicapped, a group who up to urday to worship, to study this time has been largely out- Scriptures, to lunch, and to side the program and concern of one another. Transportation the church. provided by one of the 24 Approximately 160 physically churches in the project, along disabled persons, who might other- a group of participants in program "Presbyterians Plan All An all day meeting of the members of the Woman’s A<sociation of the Highland Church will Thursday, - sewing | on Park be held March various Presbyterian at the church 19. At 10:30 a.m. articles for the settlement houses will be done under the guidance of Mrs. Joseph Zoek. A bake sale by Group 5, Mrs. eC. Schweitzer, Jr., leader, will | be held at 12 noon with luncheon | served at 12:30 p.m. by Group 3, Page 30 Day Meeting Mrs. Jehn Johnsen, leader. Reservations are necessary for the luncheon and may be made with Mrs. Johnsen (432-5924) or at the church office. A short business meeting, presided over by Mrs. R. H. Mueller, president, will be held at 1:15 p.m. Mrs. Carl Fathauer, pregram chairman, will present Dr. William Graham Cole as the speaker of the day at 1:30 in the chapel. from who church Members Project follow to have Renewal parSat- the help is host with the project the church. not Weiniger exist that to minister to the physically disabled alone—“‘it is a mission project of our Chicago churches directed toward strengthening the (left) Sternberg. at Beth explained does LEARNING to cook are Mrs. The cooking El, March Photo typical Cyril will by Zeloof-Stuart Passover food from Mrs. Hans Oldham, center, and Mrs. Jerome be in connection with 17. the luncheon Sisterhood Plans Passover Cook School A Passover Cook School, in keeping with the forthcoming Jewish holiday, will be featured at the faith of all who participate.” open meeting of the North SuburThe association meeting will be ban Synagogue Beth El Sisterhood, held in the west room of the Chris- Tuesday, March 17, according to tian Education building at 12:45 Mrs. Lloyd Cohen, program p.m. next Thursday, with the chairman. luncheon served by the Miriam and Immediately preceding the demDorcas. Circles. }onstration of the delicacies, at 12 noon, luncheon will be served, ranged by Mrs. Jack Solovy, sisted by Mrs. A: table aras- Cyril Oldham. with a display of Pass- over items from Beth El’s gift shop and a table of Passover foods wil] Holland and Mrs. The Torah Study be handled by Mrs. William Gross, Mrs. Marvin Richard Group Ludwig. will aid in the presentation, Thursday, Mareh 12, 1964 �Presbyterian Church Organ Recitals Begin On Sunday Afternoon Congregationalists Slate Orientation Meeting An ple of On Sunday orientation who the plan become Congregational Deerfield more meeting to and for beliefs, the church day evening, will about and be March peo- Church those information ization, for The members who the of 15, organ- this at 15, at 8 The meeting will p.m. numbers by and Mozart. present varied the of Fourth Chicago program Couperin, Public Pres- of Hindemith, Invited In order that the entire community may share in this series, lic. There will Deerfield from a re- March © Church the recitals are open to the pub- is no admission charge. The new organ was designed and built for the First Presbyterian Church by Dr. Robert Noehren, internationally-known organist. The organ has 48 registers composed of 55 ranks and 2,598 pipers. be parsonage drive. Where to Worship TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 425° Laurel Ave. The Rev. Ray Holder, rector. Phone: 432-6653. Week day services: Wed. 7:30 a.m., Thurs., 9:30 a.m. Sunday services: 8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. ist and 3rd Sundays—Holy Communion, 2nd and 4th Sundays—Morning Prayer. Holy Days as announced. ; : IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH. The Rt. Rev. Mser. James V. Murphv. nastor. 1590 Green Bav Rd.. 4330130. Sunday Masses: 6, 7:15. 8:30. 9:45 and 11 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Weekdavs: 6:15, 6:30 (Convent) and 8 a.m. First Friday: 6:15. 7 and 8.a.m. Holy Days: 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 720 Elder .Lane. Phone: 945-0430. Msgr. Msgr. John Houlihan, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 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. A. P. Johnson, minister of parish visitation; Mr. Ted Fair¢child, youth assistant. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Infant Baptism second Sunday at both services. Communion at least quarterly. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. 801 Rosemary Ter. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. eugene M. Wykle, minister; Rev. Gene Koth. assistant muinister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.in. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. 0. 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. Christianity A dialogue on Judaism and Christianity will be conducted on Friday, March 13, at the Congregation Beth Or by the Rev. John Usry, minister of the Congregational Church, and Rabbi Leonard W. Stern of Beth Or. Z The Rev. Mr. Usry is president of the Deerfield Interfaith Council. Following the dialogue, congregants will be permitted to ask questions. : Lutheran Church Highland Park ID ‘Sunday Carry on Henry C. Weiland : a.m. For The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor. Lenten & Depend A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here: 1781 the Best St. Johns in Flowers Ave. ID 2-0600 Vespers, Wed., 6:45 & 8 p.m. ST. JAMES .CHURCH. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson. pastor. 146 North Ave.. Highwood. 432-0427. Sunday Masses: 6230? = 73058330; 9:30. 1930 --and= 11238: a.m. Weekdays: 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: 6.271. 8-and-9= acm: sesso Cc **Everyone Has will be here to entertain the kiddies. Fun SUMMER AY C AMP at Kelly’s”’ EVANGELICAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. The Rev. Alfred E. Anderson. minister. 1713 Green Bav 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. eg, CY, the Kelly Clown FOR GIRLS AND PONY RIDES BOYS ( NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH. 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Richard A. Swanson, pastor. Sunday service 9:30, 10:45 and 7 p.m. COMMUNITY Waukegan BAPTIST CHURCH. Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Stadt, pastor. 10:45 a.m. and Sunday 7 p.m. service: Rev. 9:30 1250 Mel a.m., CONGREGATION BETH OR. Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. 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: 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. [OPEN HOUSE Mr. & Mrs. Lester Kelly cordially invite all girls and boys (and their parents, Sun., March 15th House For the Entire Family e Entertainment too) to our Annual on Sunday, March Open 15th to get a pre-view of a wonderful, joy- full summer 1:00 to 5 P.M. just ahead , your cg, time the future will be well happiness gress of your for every We promise day camper at Kelly’s. and spent for self-pro- children. e Refreshments FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service. 8 p.m. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT. 52 Oxford” Dr.. Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. for a brochure call LE 7-9767, 1966. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST. 760 North Ave. Phone: 9455050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m. SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH, PENTECOSTAL. Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Rev. Allen A. Antilla, pastor. Phone: 362— Sugday services: 9:45, 11 a.m. and p.m, es Ge Cash 2-6848 Worship: 8 and 10:30 a.m. School, Bible Classes: 9:15 | Special: $2.59 a pot Road OF 331 Jchn 10:30 Thursday, March 12, 1964 by Zeloof-Stuart AZALEA SALE 1731 If you cannot attend our Open House on March 15th, writeor call CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD. South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry. minister. Sundays services: a.m. : Photo the topics for discussion 26th ANNUAL Synod) Deerfield ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Robert Moore, pastor’s assistant. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 and 10:45 a.m. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535. Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and 11 a.m. concerns were Clavey road. Wolf. rabbi. p.m. Phone: 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. service. -Pre-school nursery during Sunday Reading room. 1773 Second St.. open week days 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday evening, 7 to 9 p.m. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL. Philip L. Lipis. Rabbi. 1175 Sheridan Rd.. 432-8900. Sabbath Eve services, 8:30 p.m. Saturday services. 9:30 a.m., and 4 p.m. Sundav service: 9 a.m. Daily services. Monday through Friday: 7:15 a.m. Deerfield issues and B’NAI TORAH. Dr. Sholom A. Singer. rabbi. 2789 Oak St.. 433-2400. Sabbath eve. service. 8:30 p.m. Hebrew School. Mondav and Wednesday afternoons. Religious School, Saturday and Sunday morn ings. BETHANY METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, Laurel Ave. at McGovern St. The Rev. Herbert George. pastor. Phone: ID 2-2269. Sunday worship service: 10:45 a.m. Church schoolclasses: 4th grade through adults. 9:30 a.m.: nursery through 3rd grade: 10:45 a.m.: Intermediate Fellowship, 5 p.m. and High School Fellowship. 6:30 p.m. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod). The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, pastor, 1717 Deerfield Rd.. 432- ASSOCIATION—Community at the monthly luncheon-meeting of the Inter-Faith Council of the Deerfield Ministerial Association March 4, Pictured above are, from left, the Rev. Paul Berggren, secretary; the Rev. Fred Conger; the Rev. John Usry, president; Rabbi Leonard Stern, the Rev. Eugene Wykle, Monsignor John Houlihan and the Rev. Bernard Didier. Absent when the picture was taken was the Rev. Edward Reilly, vice president of the association. And LAKESIDE CONGREGATION FOR REFORM JUDAISM, Dr. Joseph Ginsberg, 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. Phone: ID 2-7950. : CONGREGATION SOLEL. east of Edens. Arnold Jacob Services: Friday evening, 8:30 433-3555. MINISTERIAL Dialogue On Judaism | Redeemer Evangelical (Mo. 6848. 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 16:30 a.m. service. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH at Laurel, Linden and Prospect Aves. Phone: 432-1695. Dr. William Atkinson Young and the Rev. Richard C. Hutchison, ministers. Mildred Hurst, Director of Religious Education. Sunday morning services at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Crib room. toddlers, and church school classes up through. eighth grade at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. High school groups meet at 9:30 a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings. BE A Insko of organ Sunday, at the Church. Sun- Following a presentation of basic information about the church, there will be a period of informal discussion. held Presbyterian Set held at the church located at 26 Forestway be 4 p.m. Wyatt of The minister, the Rev. John S. Usry, and representatives from the ’ board of deacons and the stewardship committee will conduct the meeting. Discussion first in a series will byterian wish activities held citals or information ee e ID 2-7418 or | D 3- Our 10 acre premises is located at 78 Hintz Rd., Wheeling, Ill. Take Deerfield Road, Lake-Cook or Dun- dee Road south to Turn west Day Camp to Milwaukee Ave., then Hintz Road (one mile). on Hintz Road to Kellys (one-half mile). Page 31 �Service Sunday — To Feature Speaker Series Programs Announcement week was made by First and Second of Christ, Speaks being aired 10 p.m. over this Dr. every Station Evanston. Seminary radio series is now regularly from Wednesday WEAW-FM 9:45 guest to Will, a professor in Naperville; speaker gelical evening (105.1 James will be the Bethlehem Brethren March EvanChurch 15, at 7:30 p.m. follow in the church a fellowship lounge during hour. Special music for the service will be presented by a girls’ sextette from the Junior High Choir under the direction of Mrs.. William Miller. Lenten Bible studies. continue each Wednesday morning at the church: at. 6:30 a.m. breakfast for the men, and at 9:30 a.m. for women of the church. The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, pastor, is discussion leader for the Bible study cn Colossians: ‘‘Be What You Are.” INTRODUCTORY OFFER FRESH BAKED PIE ANY BUCKET SHRIMP | the Chicago Board is one in-a series pects of Judaism. Methodist Schedules On Saturday 14, at 7:30 p.m. 14 Hall of the church. The Rev. Preston. Cole, chaplain. of the Methodist Student Foundation at the Univer- will RIBS ALL BUCKETS Include. ONE ONE LB. FRENCH PT. FRIES COLE SLAW ae Sorts AND or PRESENT THIS COUPON FOR FREE FRUIT PIE OFFER y 4 for the my CLOSED situ- meeting are no ordinary tourist. vacation in Mexico, but “lived” with the people of the country as he traveled around. He has many interesting incidents to relate, for the summer was filled with adventure. oUTLOOK Our Research Department has recently concludedthiscompre— hensive study which provides statistical data on over 400 issues _ representing virtually all major industries including: O A major discussion of the petroleum industry, accompanied by recommendations of companies which appear to be especially well favored by strong fundamentals. O Other features include a review of 11 industries with specific common stock recommendations in each. 0 In addition 54 selected issues which we recommend for purchase now for 5 basic investment objectives: ... above current FOR CARRYOUTS Across from ‘new 1636 DEERFIELD west side ROAD — Prices Then 32 Discussions will Rabbi Philip leader of Beth Following the selected be -held L. Lipis, El, as for study, with spiritual the basic leader. volume “Judaism, Pro- file of a Faith,” by Dr. Ben Zion Bokser, the men will “reflect in depth about their lives as Jews.” Methodist Society Announces Program For Meeting March The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Christ Methodist Church will meet next Wednesday, March 18, at 8 p.m. at the church. program for the Bethlehem Citizens evening will Senior To Meet The March meeting of the Bethlehem Senior Citizens will be held Thursday afternoon, March 19, at 1:15 p.m. in the Youth Lounge. Senior citizens of the community are cordially invited to join the group for a fellowship hour of creativity and program. The group meets the third Thursday of each month. income .. . favorably COWES D Deluxe pure beef HAMBURGERS at Fire served with Stewart's Coffee or rich Peacock’s Station Milk Shakes PARK Compare PEACOCK’S Dairy Bar GARDEN ROOMS Wilmette EASTMAN DILLON, UNION SECURITIES &.Co. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 135 South LaSalle Street, Chicago, Ill. Page “Withdrawing from the work-aday world and all its turmoil for a weekend of meditation, study and prayer,” more than 26 men of the Men’s Club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, Highland Park, will take part for the ninth year in the Torah Institute at Illinois Beach State Park, March 13-15. _ — HIGHLAND e EI Men Retreat ' value to serious investors seeking quality investment research. To receive a copy, send us coupon below. HAVING A PARTY OR A MEETING? Get Our Beth Plan The ID 2-3121 Police and Beth El Congregation’s Men’s Club turns to comedy for its main course at its regular dinner meeting Thursday, March 19 in the congregation’s auditorium, 1175 Sheridan road. Versatile funny man of radio, TV and night clubs, Kenny Milton, will be on hand for laughter. The talented merrymaker will draw on audience participation for many of his humorous stunts and gags. Sharing the stage with Milton will be the musical team of gypsy. airs, Jerry Margulies and Charlie Davis. Cocktails commence at\6:30 p.m. with dinner following and the program, arranged by Daniel Tauman, vice-president, is slated at 8 p.m. feature a talk by Mrs. Fred Conger, wife of the pastor. Her topic will be “The Cross and Resurrection as Expressed by Artists.” Hostesses for the evening meet are Mrs. Paul Nylin and Mrs. Jeanette Marks. All women of the congregation are invited to attend. FRONTIER IlINN CALL Men’‘s Club Dinner Slated March 19 - We believe this publication can be of substantial a WEDNESDAYS overall — situated quality cyclicals. . . high quality, exceptional growth potential . . specialty vehicles for possible capital gains . . above average growth potential, moderate i income. ees my YY Members of the Fireside Couples of Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church will meet Monday evening, March 16, at the parsonage, with the Rev. and Mrs. Eugene M. Wykle as hosts. ‘Charles Hansen, Jr. will present a program on his trip during the summer months to Mexico. Mr. Hansen, who is a teacher and coach give a personal account of the dém- | at the Deerfield High School, spent average GOOD THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY MONDAY AND TUESDAY March 12-13-14-16-17 NOT AVAILABLE ON SUNDAY rrr ee SS A guest Couples Set Meeting EVIEW and Pieces SPECIAL be the speaker. The Rev. Mr. Cole was one of the -| Methodist ministers who participated in the Jackson, Miss. integration demonstrations. He will Fireside INVESTMENT SPECIAL Slabs Fellowship Bethlehem Winter-Spring 1964 Edition CHICKEN 3 Full Night in the Below! CHICKEN $495 as- Couples’ Meetina 30 Butterfly SPECIAL Spiritual “Substance” will be the subject at all Christian Science church services next Sunday. Responsive Reading will include this passage from II Corinthians (4:18): “We look not at the things which are seen, but at the things which are not seen: for the things which are seen are temporal; but the things which are not seen are eternal.” Related, readings from ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy will include the following: “‘As God is substance and man is the divine image and likeness, man should wish for, and in reality has, only the substance of good, the. substance of. Spirit, not matter’ (p. 301). Rabbis, various Mrs. Carson Steinheimer and Mrs. ‘Emory Cleveland. The meeting is open to the public. Bring the Special SHRIMP of on The Couples’ Club of Christ Methodist Church will shold its next meeting this Saturday, March Hostesses ORDER Coupon of onstrations and the ation in Mississippi. Apple, Peach or Cherry with Sunday Rabbi Leonard W. Stern of Congregation Beth Or will be one of the participants on the Spirit of Man television .program this Sunday, March 15,.at 1 p.m. on channel 5. Rabbi Stern and sculptor Milton Horn will discuss Judaism and Art. The meaning of the second Commandment and its effect or lack of effect on the plastic arts in Judaism will be included in their discussion. ‘The program, under the auspices sity of Chicago, FREE! FREE! FILLED, on His topic will be ‘Spiritual Development in the Technological Age.” Discussion of the topic. will — This radio series, now carried de‘by over 850 radio stations, scribes how prayer can meet familiar problems confronting people in all walks of life and informative discussion brings out the practical application of Bible teachings. at United this Sunday, mc) A program entitled ‘How. Can I Know What’s Right?’ is sched- | uled for broadcast Wednesday, March 18. This discussion. will show where one can turn for help in an emergency. Other March programs will be: “Dare To Be Moral,” ; March 25; and ‘‘The Daily Promise | ;| _ Of Easter,” April 1. 1 FRUIT Program This the staff of Evangelical Theological Churches Scientist; that ‘‘The Bible To You” Rabbi Stern To Take | Name Subject For. Services Part In Television |Bethlehem Lenten Science Church | Announces Radio 60690 © 100 Skokie Bivd. N. of Old Orchard Shopping Center © 1602 N. Sheridan on Lake Michigan Sc AlrveQ Thursday, March 12, 1964 | . �Were giving away 70’ bags of Scotts Trionized Turf Builder FREE Luck-o-the-Irish Treasure Key. a Lucky Key. receive Come WIN A FREE BAG! in this week and select Every adult If it opens our “Green Grass” treasure lock you'll a bag of Scotts famous TURF BUILDER absolutely free. If yours oerns Chest, you win onized *10 Bags at Each Store j y : a into store Turf a the Treasure bag of Tri- it’s TRIONIZET. to ensure sustained feeding 1 \) \ #4) S ne ; + Nothing to Buy » Not a Drawing | ae We guarantee you a greener, thicker sd = ENGR RAVAN Builder. ~ to Write ‘Nothing coming will be given a “mystery key.” First time ever! Lawn—or your money back. save *2 for your old spreader — any make, size, condition — on a brand-new Scotts Spreader Mower jlay-away plan _ _ Just spread Turf Builder now. Watch it go to work. Makes root-stocks develop. Bare spots fill in. Grass blades multiply. Your lawn gets greener and thicker or we will refund your money. Two Sizes” 9999 & 9495 That’s right. We now have Scotts famous crabgrass preventer, regularly $9.95, on sale for $7.95 — a big 20% savings. You can spread HALTS on your lawn any day now, and crabgrass won’t so much as lift its ugly head this summer. No need to wait ‘til last minute to shop for new mower. See demonstration now of muchtalked-about val mower. Silent Scotts man- So act now—while our stock holds | Scotts Products Available at These Leading Scotts Dealers 2nd St., DEERFIELD LAWN Deerfield 641 Highland Park & GARDEN Road, RAVINIA HARDWARE BORCHARDT'S ACE HARDWARE STORE 1746 Ave., CRAFTWOOD SPOT Deerfield St. Johns 2020 1590 Old Deerfield Highland Park 447 Roger Highland Williams, Highland Park M.S.S. Inc. LUMBER CO. Rd., out. Park 2210 Skokie Valley, Highland Park SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Thursday, March 12, 1964 Green Bay Rd., Highwood Page 33 �Hovland Hearing (Continued from page 3) any proposed zoning classification which may be appropriate for the property in question.” Among those who have signed the petition for rezoning so far are the following: Wade Schaubel, Bernard F. Weber III, Hilda A. Wiegel, Joseph J. Lundregan, Roy D. Pavlik Sr., Howard Kodym, Florence Edwards, M. V. Benson, H. V. Friedman, E. Sumner Walker (agent), Joseph Berman, M. Terman, Henry D. Schreiber, Joseph W. Koss, Elmer J. Jordan, Otto Ebbers, Mrs. Viola Kloepfer, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Simpson, Dewey W. Deal, Oscar Lundquest, Mrs. Florence Becker, Deerfield Savings and Loan, H. and Janet Delson, and others. E. Sumner Walker, who represents as agent a large segment of the area, declared last week that there are about the petition and that 90 will be 65 signatures on that it is expected the final count. The petition as presented to the board excludes the first 300 feet of the subdivision bordering on County Line road. The area is described as follows: both sides of the eastwest streets, including Gordon terrace and Laurel and Rosewood avenues, from Wilmot road to Willow road. for EASTER are The following north-south streets included: (all from a point ap- proximately: 300 feet north of the north line of County Line road): choose both sides of Kenmore avenue; both sides to Rosewood of Birchwood and Fairview to Hackberry road; the east side of Wilmot to Rosewood, and the west side of Willow to Hackberry. There are 127 lots in the subdivision, 77 of them vacant. a suit a Brotman’s Local Youth Takes Part In ‘Operation Backpack’ Marine Private First Class Jon E. Stirsman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Y. Stirsman of 1251 Hazel avenue, is participating with the Step out in the Easter Parade and on into spring in a whisper-light Third worsted from our Hart Schaffner & Marx collection. lighter . .. styles are brighter. The colors are You'll enjoy your new HS&M Because it’s tailored-in by BROTMAN’S! 79.50 Battalion, Third Marine © Di- vision, in a coordinated U.S.-Nationalist Chinese amphibious exercise called “Operation Backpack”’ being conducted off the coast of Taiwan. Backpack is an exercise to test the amphibious capabilities and readiness of the forces of the Seventh Fleet and the Nationalist Chinese Navy. The exercise, with over 40,000 men and 140 units participating, will culminate in an amphibious assault on beaches of southern Taiwan, and will demonstrate the effectiveness of the United States Seventh Fleet to move rapidly a significant combat force to a troubled area in order to assist an ally. Prior to the assault, aircraft ~ of the Seventh Fleet will soften beach defenses. In addition, support ships will conduct anti-submarine warfare exercises and the area surrounding the beachhead will he cleared of any obstructions and mines. “Backpack” is similar to those exercises conducted periodically by units of the Seventh Fleet with SEATO and other allied nations in the Far East to improve their proficiency in coordinated amphibious warfare operations and to maintain working relationship with allied nations. : 2 from suit. In Taiwan Since 1920 NTRAL& SECONDFRIDA * YTIL HIGHLAND PARK NINE _ MONDAY & New Residents Mr. and Mrs. Chester T. Lauderdale are settled in their own home at 1131 Warrington road after moving from La Lauderdales | John, 5: 7, and Grange are recently. The parents of a son, a daughter, Elizabeth, ae. Thursday, March 12, 1964__ �; <4 es 3 : ‘ee ® ‘ge reg Ky : & eg Qe Ny * & - ; Me pee a Ke < Sy; ¢ & S&S e ~ & 4 y a . $ A ‘ sé ped Ss ae hy - vi NE ee ie, pee heat OS | eee D s} : - (7 f x 3 Uj y . th atare... ’ BS UPS ry eel ea tee ee a coy a \i = °59 CHEVROLET = agg : ~~ JAG AR M9795 \ ‘99 OLDSMOBILE 4 dr. Hard Top $1095 '63 CHEVROLET Conv. | Full Power 5 = : , 63 CHEVROLET Impala BG 44H Ai. g a ns t n e c n c e c n Jocc > — <M 2038 WAUKEGAN _ Thursday, March 12,.1964 ROAD $7495 | $7395 2080 8cCeH ialel Omoeag aie ‘e aeh es See TT ITn ‘09 ENGLISH FORD ...5999 ‘61 COMET 2-dr.....5999 MlJ if}|]PTT roy 2 ay Overdrive THUNDERBIRD....1695 = 61 FORD “6”... $995 él BOego OD60 cs (= S80 8080s 0momomo — — Pr a* 62 FORD Galaxie... °1299 38 ed | oe | —_ — oe — o> Coated? ososce ee f* THUNDERBIRD......$2095 %=°61 FORD “8”........$1095 hon ¥ | at G3 FORD Conv..........52495 age * OS 080mg 20O@ 0g80e qo 2Ce0m 4 . SN ||| |peeenicceeeaeaE tt RY LLL Ll a +& e GLENVIEW e CALL: 729-2600 : : �ORT Bridge News Alumni Group Will Fete New President An address by Dr. David WeinValley Chapter ORT’s double stein, recently appointed president feature announcement for March of the College of Jewish Studies is highlighted by the Masterpoint on the topic “The Alumni and Acgame Wednesday evening, March Excellence’ will be fea18, at 7:45 p.m., and the first tro- ademic phy winner of the four game afternoon duplicate bridge series, Mrs. ORT (Organization for RehabilitaHarry Delevitt. ition through Training) program. Play is held at the Strike-’NEvening games are scheduled for every Ist and 3rd Wednesday of Spare, 185 Skokie Valley road. The second four game afternoon trophy each month, with afternoon games every 2nd and 4th Thursday at award series starts today, March 12. 12:45 p.m. Games are open to the public and proceeds support. the Northshore Garden of Memories tured Saturday night, March 14. when the Alumni Association of the College holds their Annual Malaveh Malkah. A Surprise Rabbi Sidney J. Jacobs will be master of ceremonies of the program which also will highlight Shirley Biller Sherman, soprano. Mrs. Louis Katzoff, 131 Cary avenue is serving on the committee planning the evening to honor the new president. Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Green Bay Rd. & If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices 18th St., No. Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 Senior Center Notes | CONTROL JEWELER—WATCH Leeds quality Pest Control Non-Toxic Non-Staining All Work Insured Guaranteed-In-Writing Quality Work Home 495 Call Collect Official Watch Member: 8-7919 Named Postmaster Cook, the Highland for many years with Park Post Office, has just become postmaster of the Barry College Station in Miami Shores, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Cook are now making Miami their home. TABLE TALK Goo:aes | INFORMATION TREE “No record of him here... prime 200 CH ribs!’ N. Green Bay Rd. 4-3600, Waukegan for the North Western R.R. of Commerce DISPOSAL EXPERTS eee¢ee OO @ INSURED TUCKPOINTING, BONDED WING'S TREE EXPERTS Masonry COMPANY Phone 432-2079 Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter. NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Repair and Cleaning ROOFS, Asphalt Call Coating To BRUNO DM. ORI ID 2.4553 BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER are FEEDIN TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING Member: Shavings mE At A Savings PURE SPRING WATER DRINK PURE ‘WATER TRY A CASE Call Co. mation WING’S Infor- GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Catch TREE EXPERTS Basins Septic Tanks BS =: a) and Pumped Phones: 433-1622 Highland Park LET We & 546-2292 Chamber US DO Measure and of Comm LANDSCAPING IT Install FIREPLACE SCREENS « Replace Broken WINDOWS Make FREE F.D. CLAVEY RAVINIA KEYS Sell and Install “UNDERGROUND GARBAGE CANS: Phone ID 2-4500, wi BES NOT SORRY We Each! For Complete 432-0042 Sparkling Spring Water You Can SELL 70,000 Readers With An Ad On This Page for Less Than 1/100 Cent 1683 Deerfield Road ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! Us! SERVICE FRED A. COLEMAN 8 FIREPLACE WOOD. Mineral Waukegan Inn! Everyone stops in there sooner or later for some of their delicious 432-2028 Highland Park Chamber TUCKPOINTING eectePere, eveserocecer: Fred Inspector afternoon Women’s Discussion Group of the North Shore Senior Center will present the second program in a series on modern art to be led by Mrs. Jeanette E. Pincus, the founder of the Suburban Fine Art Center in Highland Park. HIGHLAND PARK AVE., Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Moth Proofing Tree Spraying GENeral belo TELEPHONE & Industrial Plant Weed & Insect Control Free Estimates — CENTRAL REPAIR OPEN SUNDAYS—9to Established 1885 Office ESTIMATES NURSERIES: Inc. 1 and Nursery 945-0035 West Deerfield Deerfield Road — Reach 70, 000 Readers for 3 Less than 1/100 Cent Each! : WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION PHONE: 432-4500 945-4500 2.34-2300 eoteeeseciareceserpetces erere 17, the Tuesday PEST OO March WHERE / CAN BE DONE Potece' Donald Bradford, Special Agent for the New York Life Insurance Company, will speak to the Senior Center Men’s Club Tuesday, March 17 at 1:00 p.m. in the Winnetka Community House. His subject will be YOUR LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITY INCOME. Mrs. Elmer Kaplan, an active| discussion leader for the Northbrook League of Women Voters, will lead a discussion on current events during the noon hour on March 18 at the North Shore Senior Center in the Winnetka Community House. This group, which |} meets monthly with Mrs. Kaplan, is comprised mainly of long time residents of the North Shore. They are especially interested in the growth and consequent problems faced by their communities. Most of the members begin the day at 10:00 a.m., devoting the morning to sewing, knitting, community service, crafts and sculpturing, followed by luncheon, the current | events discussion, and the afternoon program. The “Wednesday Afternoon Special” begins at 1:00 and is held in room 105 in the Winnetka Community House. On March 18 ‘Indoor Gardening With Your African Violets’”” will be presented by three members of the North Shore African Violet Society. Daily Care, Propagation from leaves, and Grooming will be discussed by Mrs. Cyril Duffy, Mrs. Herman Pomper and Mrs. Walter Lubke all of Highland Park. �all white Spps 2.95 white March 12 is the date celebrated the program as the Girl Scout birthday. One Junior Girl Scout troop, 243, from West Ridge School has invited the twenty-one Brownies from troop 194 to a typical birthday event. The older girls will pantomime and sing songs pertaining to and de- refreshments will be served. Year around camping experiences are part of the Girl Scouting program. Two Junior troops from Ravinia School are going on over- their goal to be trusted; 2. a Girl Scout is ‘a friend to all and a sister to every other Girl Scout and 3. a Girl Scout is a friend to animals. Following Sign of accents 5pps. 3.95 saucer; one each: medium platter, round veg- etable, covered sugar and creamer. white 30.95; white with colored accents, 39.95 the Arrow, which is the symbol of (Continued on page 20 B) nights as guests of neighboring councils. Troop 63 will travel to the Lakeview Council Camp Morrison at Lake Villa. While there they will work particularly on techniques of camp cooking and re-|: scribing three of the Girl Scout Laws: 1. A Girl Scout’s honor is the colored Up Benson and Mrs. JohnH. Baldauf. Troop 104 will be a visitor to the Glencoe Council camp where they will also learn and practice winter camping and cooking skills with with eclipse Spps. 3.95 4 If you missed the previous opportunity to fill in your china — or better still — create a completely fresh “NEW LOOK” for spring, NOW is the time. Fabulous savings on five piece place settings, (Dinner plate, bread plate, cup, saucer, soup bowl), so versatile with the highly colored accent pieces, or the ECLIPSE pattern — Drop in or take advantage of our armchair shopping service. Also available 45 piece sets: eight each: dinner plate, bread plate, soup bowl, cup, “YOU DO IT THIS WAY” instructs Crafts Supervisor Mrs. Ira Fields, who is helping Girl Scout Troop 175 to make tray favors for Highland Park Hospital patients. In the photo above are, left to right, Cathy Earp, Pam Pett, Kris Anderson and Marjorie Korobkin as they complete their favors in the Elm Place School lunchroom. Girl Scouts Observe Birthday Today << a 1888 Sheridan Road ¢ Highland Park ¢ IDlewood 3-0300 natural poise. quirements toward the Sign of the Arrow. Their leaders are Mrs. John ALMER COE . The Best in Glasses Since 1886 Sea many fresh Black and Spring White uppers. New throats and these on slightly sparkle in Black or White as well patent fingertip classics all the colors leather toes, lower excitingly squared heels new. of operas as make See today! Patent... $] 1 Bone or Red Patent STEL-YRO When was the — tast time sou had vour CVE% c\amined? —_—_ Choose _ of Blue, Only your eyes for Almer eye the Coe physician years ahead has worked 1886 in filling cision he his Almer by hand Coe is qualified proper in hand prescriptions demands. more or (M.D.) with to protect examination annually. with your doctor the accuracy You can afford the best . . you your since and 12, 1964 or Rd. in Pink, - Tan Ju-, bilee Patent . . from $1 0.95 no. AS ‘seen in Harper’s Handbags Bazaar from LENSES Eye Physician ( M.D. ) Prescription Opticians Thursday, March Nude, pre- pay A\mer Coe OPTICIANS Sheridan a selection styles quality. CONTACT 1923 from other Highland Park NOW !! Bring your shoe repair work to Mike’s in Highland Park! VU he's swoes 1766 Second $3.99 Street Open Thurs. & Fri. Evenings Page 36 A �League To Launch Voter Campaign U. N. Group Names Board Members | tion is celebrating its 40th birthcitizens have been elected directors , day if you count its beginning with the League of Nations organizaof the new board of the American tion and later changing to support Association for the United Nations. the United Nations.” In announcing the new board of Three Named directors, the president, David M. Rosen, Highland Park, stated ‘‘few New board members from Highpeople realize that our organiza- land Park are Aaron Scheinfeld, Benjamin H. Becker and Eugene Rappaport. The American Association for the United Nations, Inc., is a national, non-profit membership organization devoted to educating the School district 107 announced today that children who will be public on the United Nations and five years of age on or before Dec. its related agencies. Educational 1 will be eligible for kindergarten material on the UN is distributed this fall. from the local headquarters at 67 Parents whose children are eligi- E. Madison street, Chicago, which ‘ble for enrollment this fall and also provides knowledgable speakwho have not already been con- ers on the functions of the United tacted are urged to call the super- Nations and its various agencies intendent’s office, ID 2-9254. and on current issues. ; Several Cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! District To George E. RUNDELL 454 Central, H.P. ID 3-0372 Member H.P. Chamber of Commerce | STATE FARM [=< Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. prominent = 107 Enroll North Shore A public meeting Wednesday, March 18 at 8 p.m. at the Highland Park Recreation center will launch the Highland Park League of Women Voters’ citizen information campaign relating to the Primary election April 14 and the School Board elections April 11. Louis Ancel, Edmund Rooney and John J. White will discuss the Illinois reapportionment problem, he effects of the at-large election and what a citizen can do about it, at the March 18 open meeting. Mr. Ancel, an attorney, is widely known as an authority on state law, especially as it relates to municipalities. Mr. Rooney, a reporter for the Chicago Daily News, has covered the court cases on reapportionment in the at-large election. Mr. White is currently the president of the Better Government Association. The entire voting community is invited to take part in Ready New Kids "| this session. Pre-Spring At . to introduce you to his highly skilled, European of operators, Roland brings you this pre-spring trained special S15 Shampoo One Process Color Two Process Color & Set oe ee includes: Shampoo OE ae ee ee Ba ee ek OE OLE ee te ee eet ee ee ee ee eke eee ee $7.50 ae Gy $9.50 plus shampoo Children’s & Teens’ Style Hair Cuts Rw en ke ee OR & set $2.00 Above prices do not apply to Mr. Roland or Miss Christine \ ee 1908 Sheridan Road, Highland the commit- Wayne Thomas School is going “Out Where The West Begins” Saturday, April 25, when the PTA presents its Western Carnival. The initial planning meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Leonard Stone, Ways and Means Co-Chairman. The Carnival Co-Chairmen, Mrs. L. Stone, Mrs. W. Mendlesohn, and Mrs. T. Berg, announce that a special feature of the day will be Chief White Eagle who will tell the children Indian stories. The teachers at Wayne Thomas will be in charge & Set, Style Hair Cut, Permanent CS Service Plans Carnival TUESDAYS—WEDNESDAYS—THURSDAYS Special meeting, Wayne Thomas PTA permanent. Just open tee, led by Mrs. Millard Grauer, will distribute a candidates Handbook, containing biographical information on the County candidates for State Senator and USS. SPECIAL staff the League’s Voters For Appointment Phone: Shyre Open Park LAKE FOREST — OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 ID of a silhouette 3-3450 booth. Girl Scouts (Continued from page 20 A) completed level of study. Leaders of this troop are Mrs. Irving Holmes and Mrs. A. R. Smith. By the winter of 1965 the Mo| raine Council plans to have a winterized cabin ready for use so that camp facilities may be in use the year around. Tues. thru Sat., 8:30 to 6:00 310 West Onwentsia Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. Congressional League will the voting Representative. The also have available records of the incum- bents in the Illinois elections. Other activities of the Voters Service Committee include an appearance on the “WEEF Encounter” program and a mailing to all new Highland Park residents with registration information. The “WEEF Encounter” radio show Saturday March 14, at 10 a.m. will deal with the ‘Functions and Importance of Primary Elections, and their meaning to you as a citizen and voter.” Voting qaulifications registration and absentee ballot information and the Election calendar will be discussed. Mrs. Greta DeBofsky will discuss these subjects with League Voters Service Chairmen from Highland Park, Mrs. Millard Grauer, Deerfield, Mrs. Shelby Yastrow and Glencoe, Mrs. Walter Wolf. The Voters Service Committee has sent out 450 letters containing registration reminders and other valuable information to community organizations and residents of Highland Park who have either moved into the xommunity recently or changed their address since last year. The major emphasis was to remind people to register BEFORE MARCH 16 in order to be able to vote in the April elections. Those Leaguers helping with this proiect were, Mrs. Millard Grauer, Mrs. Martin Mandler, Mrs. Norman Kroll, Mrs. Miller Ullman and Mrs. Hugo Melvoin. League Workshops Will Study Welfare Four concentrated Workshops will be presented to the League of Women Voters of Highland Park by Mrs. Hilliard Volin and her League Welfare committee. Meeting in the Historical Room of the Highland Park Library at 1:15 p.m., the women will present programs March 16, March 23, April 6 and April 13. The local committee has just completed the first part of a twoyear study of Illinois Welfare serv- ices to children and their families. The local study is part of a statewide effort under the chairmanship of Mrs. Maurice Weigle, 185 Lakeside place, who is a director of the League Illinois and of Women immediate Voters past of presi- dent of the Highland Park League. The first Workshop will introduce the child welfare field and consider protective services available to children. The child’s position in the courts will be the sub- TRULY EXTRAORDINARY ject of the second Workshop, Judge Minard E. Hulse of Waukegan has already provided thought-provoking background material in this area to the league at a recent general meeting. Following Spring election, the Workshops will resume on April 6 with a look at the topic, “AFDC in Illinois.” The final Workshop on April 13 will summarize the local committee’s presentations. It will conclude with a brief discussion of the community and county welfare survey now being conducted by the IS BEST FOR YOU? Don’t be snobbish about Modern! variety and change — constituting open vistas of mind, understanding. 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Addifional acre and greenhouse available. of has and a half with charming heated SEE SUNDAY er CALL EDITH ROONEY Lake (Res. Town & Country Associates, Inc. 760 N. Western Ave. . REALTORS SA LTE EN PTI See Page 36 B and tiny Lake Forest CE 4-2500 Forest with CE 4-1032) ease Park League’s Welfare committee. Assisting Mrs. Volin in this study are Mrs. Donald Schiller, co-chairman, Mrs. Donald Klein, Mrs. Douglas Mrs. Enjoy the comforts of clean country living in access to heart of Chicago via the Expressway. COME playhouse Highland Boyd, David Mrs. Paul Richman, Mrs. Reizen, Robert Herzog, Mrs. Marshall Padorr, Mrs. John Greenebaum, Mrs. Leonard Rosenstein and Mrs. Joseph Koach. Many members of this committee are professionals in the welfare field. Everyone is welcome at all the Workshop meetings. For further information, please call Mrs. Volin, ID 2-6137 or Mrs. Schiller, Ip An, WHICH admire 2-6387. Thursday, March 12, 1964 — �Brownie ‘Cookie Troop Scouts Use Paint’ For School Party Snacks A guest speaker at the February 17 meeting, Mrs. Paul M. LaRose of Zion, told them about all the flags that have flown over this country since the coming of the Vikings. She showed them duplicates of each fldg. February 24, the girls ob- served Girl Scout Thinking Day by receiving the World Association pin that is worn by Brownies all over the world. Troop 251 wrote postcards to friends in foreign countries. Troop 235 exchanged pen-pal letters with Brownie Troop 260 in Wilmette. They learned two songs, “Make New Friends,” and a French song, ‘Un Petit Oiseau.” Mrs. Lewis Stryker attended March 9 meeting more new songs. Mrs. Ray rington to teach A. Howard road and Dompke of 849 are the leaders. Hobo Joes Are on Hobo stew the menu of 851 War- Norbert F. drive Sloppy On For G.S. girls Knollwood Stew, the the Mrs. Menu Cock-Out and sloppy when Joes Girl PRICES were Scouts of treop 150 held a cook-out in Potawattomie Woods on Dundee road recently. The girls did most of the cooking in one-pound coffee tins. They divided into pairs to carry out the necessary chores. The outing continued from 10 am. until 1:15, when the temperature dropped. Mrs. John Cedervall of 625 Apple Tree lane and Mrs. Dennis Trettel of 685 Indian Hill road are the leaders. The troop meets at St. Gregory’s Church. Girl Scout tertained South Brownie at a Park After a sang songs tivities Troop mothers’ tea gymnasium flag ceremony, and and explained aims to the 84 en- at the THRU TUES., MAR. 17 recently. the girls troop ac- guests. Troop members are Mary <Auwaerter, Julia Benson, Hope Bergman, Lisa Bergman, Margaret Deal, Diane Gedney, Susan Gedney, Christine Harper, Martha Hogan, Holly Homeyer, Sally Lindsay, Maurine Lundregan, Stephanie Merker, Carol Neakrans, Judy Rosen, Sarah Scott, Wendy Stoetzel, Lucy Thompson, Patti Tondi, Carol Weichman, Laura Willieford, Darcy Winkler, and Pam Stone. y ww lemall 155 SKOKIE BLVD. Northbrook Start Your Celebration With These Father Reilly Speaks To Scout Troop 74 During Investiture The Rev. E. R. Reilly of Holy Cross Church spoke at an investiture and rededication service held by Girl Scout Troop 74 at the Holy Cross parish hall recently. The girls made decorations for the program and entertained their mo‘hers and committee members. They sang “Girl Scouts Together’’ and “Whene’er You Make a Promise.” The meeting closed with a friendship circle. Mrs. F. R. Connelly of 1516 Wincanton drive is the leader of the troop, which meets at the parish hall regularly. There are 32 members. Assistant leader is Mrs. Rose Stacco. Committee members, who received pins, are Mrs. Harold Roach, Mrs. Robert Ryan, Mrs. A. A. Gillis, Mrs. Joseph Connelly and Mrs. Robert Clemency. 10 P.M. —FAST, FREE DELIVERY VE5-4400 BARGAIN HAMMS 2A ions S319 TS | of the MONTH 24 22 $3.89. PLASTIC Symbol of ‘“‘'Hometown Service MEISTER wherever you drive” 6 STATE EFFECTIVE Are Hostesses At Mothers’ Tea February was a busy month for Brownie troops 235 and 251 at Kipling school. 'For the second and third grade Valentine parties they decorated cookies with “cookie paint,” a Brownie recipe for icing that is applied with water-color paint brushes. On 84 Brownies FARM HOUSE BRAU uns (12 LIMIT) OF BOCK Lill, 85c ie HOFFMAN SCOTCH Bottled in $ Scotland "269 Fifth —JUM _ QT: JUMBO 45--QT! for wh Ibads GILBEY’S SIZE Spey Royal SCOTCH or Jim Beam’s Choice ONLY DUANE 9- R. REH 454 Central Ave. Highland Park ' Stere ID 2-5449 STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, = 59— 'vearedey, March 12, 1964 Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.— oTce wert ©1 Blend SW asi ns ien, sence amet Reg. $3.00 Value Wed. ‘til Noon OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M.-1 P.M. RAVINIA HARDWARE YOUR ONE STOP STORE GARDEN NEEDS—HOUSEWARES—TOYS 447 Reger Williems 1D 2-4387 $298 6... Fifth | IN CHICAGO | - 5231 N. Harlem Ave.—RO 3-7400 ; 322 N. Michigan Ave.—Fi 6-6336 228 S$. Wabash Ave.—HA 7-6700 [ON THE NORTH SHORE | SKOKIE 9600 Ridge Road ; GLENVIEW | 1808 Waukegan Rd. OR 3-3800 - AL 1-5006. UN 4-7400 PArk 4-7800 DES PLAINES ELMHURST 692 Lee St. 16 W. 450 Lake St. 827-2111 TE 3-8800 FREE DELIVERY IN CHICAGO & SUBURBS Page 37 �Warriors Lose In Regionals Beat North Chicago 54-47- Overtime Losers To Giants by Mike Sports NORTH field Dungjen Editor CHICAGO—The Warriors entered the DeerNorth Chicago tournament but no one gave them serious consideration. They must have forgotten the Grayslake Holiday Tournament but those memories got a sharp jolt when the Warriors upset secondseeded North Chicago in the opening game for each, 54-47. Two days later, the upstart Warriors took on their neighborhood team; the Little Giants of Highland Park, in what has to go down as the best team Photo by Giovano BRAD SCHLESINGER out-races North Chicago’s Bob Crittendon (54) and won by a haif-length. The Warriors, playing their best game of the season to that time, upset the Warhawks championship ambitions with a 54-47 win at North Chicago. effort for both sides. the Warriors didn’t rate against Coach Fred Again, a chance Dickman, tall Fred Lind and company. Again, the experts were left shaking their heads at the conclusion of the close game that gave the Giants the right to face Waukegan in the finals, as they edged past Deer- field 56-54 in overtime. : The game featured a_ scoring duel between the Giants’ Fred Lind and Deerfield’s Jim Busse each putting on a marksmanship demonstration of shooting accuracy that kept their teams within hailing distance of one another. Lind hit 18 for the first half and Busse had 20 points with the Warriors holding a 34-30 edge at halftime. The third period went to the Little Giants as they scored 13 points to Deerfield’s 10. Busse couldn’t hit on one field goal for the period while Lind was racking up eight on three baskets and a pair of free throws. With three minutes remaining Zeloof-Stuart Photo BIRD‘S EYE VIEW OF THE Highland Park-Deerfield game shows the cheerleader in action as the players take a breather. Highland Park’s Stu Victor (45) holds the ball as other players await further action. Deerfield’s Tee Newbrough Schlesinger match the Giants’ Steve Glickauf (33) (12) and and Brad Fred Lind in patience. TIME OUT FOR DEERFIELD SIGNALS Deerfield-Highland Park game during the Page 38 cheerleaders into Regionals held in in the final period the Giants had a 51-47 lead and went into a stall. The Warriors broke the play and Paul Luyben scored and Neal Hirsch hit on a 25 footer in the final second to tie the score for the eighth time and put the game into overtime. The Giants quickly in the had a 54-52 again hit on went into the lead overtime period and edge when Hirsch a field goal to tie it "p again after Tee Newbrough and Steve Zacharias exchanged charity action in the North Chicago. The Zeloof-Stuart Photo JIM BUSSE BECOMES AIRBORNE in order to shoot over Highland Park’s 6'6%2” Fred Lind in the North Chicago regionals. Busse, with 26 points for the game was the big gun in the Deerfield offense that fell short in an overtime contest, 56-54. Earlier, the Warriors had eliminated top rated North Chicago. tosses and seconds there was less than 40 remaining. Lind was fouled and scored both of his chances to make it a 100% effort for him in free throws. The Warriors committed but three fouls in the first half and eleven in the second half. The Little Giants hit six of 12 attempts —more than enough to win. : That was the ball game and the stands reacted accordingly—sub- dued on one side—wild with joy on the other. The consensus of opinion among the writers covering the game was Deerfield lost but they weren’t beaten. It was a victory for both sides. In the North Chicago game, the first period followed a familiar pattern: Deerfield was down 16-10, battled back to a 27-24 deficit at halftime and then swept to a 41-39 lead at the three quarter pole mark. The lead was won by Hirsch who popped in a 25-foot jump shot just seconds away from the end of the period. The Warhawks tied it quickly in the fourth period but with Hirsch scoring six points, Little Giants were forced into overtime Zeloof-Stuart Photo WHAT GIVES? Asks Coach Lyle Frahm and a_ Deerfield Cheerleader joins him in the question. Action came during Highland Park-Deerfield game. Newbrough three and Brad Schlesinger and Paul Luyben two each, the Warhawks were out of the tournament. before eliminating Thursday, Zeloof-Stuart the March Photo Warriors. 12, 1964 �Along Liniment Lane By MIKE DUNGJEN The big game has come and gone. Highland Park won it by the tightest of margins 56-54 and had to go into overtime to do it. It was a great team victory with Fred Lind sparking the offense with 34 points and making a nuisance of himself under the boards—at least he was as far as Deerfield fans were concerned. The big game is over and its hard to predict when these two local teams will meet again on a hardwood court. Too bad that they had to travel to North Chicago for the contest but it was a game that was in a week that was. toughest in the state and for the comparatively new Deerfield team, their loss (after the initial shock of disappointment) wasn’t too bitter a pill to swallow. For Highland Park, it was a good team effort and served to squelch some feeling that the team didn’t have the necessary drive to win ball games. To Coaches Lyle Frahm and Fred Dickman (still the best of friends) we tip the topper to a pair of athletes that know how to get the best out of their players. It was a good game— a REALLY good Neither school rated a prayer of surviving the first round of play. Deerfield, in fact, didn’t figure to | make much of a fight at all against the Warhawks of North Chicago —and they won and it was called the upset of the season as far as county basketball was concerned. Take my word for it, it wasn’t an upset—we picked the Warriors to win. Zeloof-Stuart Photo In the Highland Park-Zion-BenSWEEPING THE BOARDS IN A DEFT maneuver is Deerfield’s ton game, the confidence was with Jim Jones who out-reaches the Little Giants Jeff Jennings as the the ZeeBees but the Little Giants two area teams: met in the North Chicago Regionals. The Little got good performances from Steve Giants won in overtime 56-54. Other Giants are Dennis Rafferty Glickauf and a good second half Highland Park went into the from Ken Gross to help Fantastic (21) and Dave Anderson (25). Regional finals against Waukegan and lost a thrilling 62-53 contest. Park District Sets [Busy Month Faces Trotters As Stadium Wrestling Meet Date Approaches For Novices The first annual Deerfield Park District Boys Wrestling Tournament will be held on March 14 at the Deerfield High School gymnasium under the auspices of the Recreation Department. The tournament, first of its kind to be held April will be an exciting month for the Harlem Globetrotters, who play their annual charity basketball game with the United States Stars at the Chicago Stadium on the Ist, close their regular winter Fred Lind and the pulled the game out of the fire. The stage was set for the “dream game” of the year. We couldn't get anybody to predict a winner in this and we were loath to do it ourself. We felt that Lind’s ability and height was the element that would win for Highland Park but we couldn’t forget some good performances that the Warriors put on during the Grayslake tournament. We felt that if the margin of victory was less than five points that each had to be considered winners. The Suburban League has long been recognized as one of the be broken into 13 weight classifi- England. : cations. The Stadium tilt against the The weights begin in the 55-61 picked array of 1964 college and pound field. Other divisions are pro stars shapes up as the most set for boys in the 62-70; 71-77; important on this season’s slate for 78-83; 84-90; 91-97; 98-105; 106-112; Abe Saperstein’s “magicians of 113-120; 121-127; 128-135; 136-145 basketball.” A name college coach and 146-155 pound weight classes. , will be selected to lead the stars Winners of this tournament will against them. cee advance to the AAU Wrestling (Continued on page 41) meet which will be held in Chieago on March 18-21. ‘Tournament di- in District 109 and 110. All applirectors are John Sullivan, of the cations will be turned in at DeerPark District and Tom Halford, field High School at 1 p.m. on the varsity wrestling coach of. Deerdate of the tournament. Weigh in ‘field High school. They will be as- will be at 1:05 p.m. at the Intrasisted by members of the varsity mural gym. wrestling team. Eligibility requirements specify that a contestant must be a resident within the Deerfield Park District limits and must be 11 years of age and 14 years of age at the date of the tournament. Minimum weight has been set at 55 pounds game! SPECIAL TREAT: Black Hawk fans can see their team in practice in Dome Polad at the sessions Dundee on March 12, 19 and 20 as they prepare for the final regular National Hockey League games and the Stanley Cup playoffs. A small admission fee Stackowicz Insurance bowlers are leading the Holy Cross Mixed league by five points with two teams tied for second place, J. J. Miller and Cosmos. Three bowlers made it into the charmed ‘500” circle with Bill Kerrigan shooting games of 164-233-157 for a 554; Ray Frost hitting on games of 163-142-222 for 527 and Fran Stackowicz racking up a total of 501 with games of 139-180182. High series belongs to Ken Rich who had a 613 for the men and to Pat McGovern’s 556 to lead the ladies. Bob Wood was second with has in. Competition start The newest method is use of a de This unit seed and machine. soil to fertilizer and accept most the build thach from material Rake scratch im- up the of turf up lawn debris and re-seed bare Cover seed finish with peat lightly a with 1% and spots. soil and inch layer of moss. Those lawn of you soils well by who 6.9 for best fertilizer to add your would a pH grass of do 5.9 growth availability. ground to and It is wise limestone to most lawn areas each it best to is check analysis to maintain year. However, have your soil tested. Lawn fertilizers and preemerge crab grass killers are now If you want to go down on record with your selection, send your predictions to the Highland Park NEWS, 608 Laurel. We'll print them and then sit back and wait to discover. the experts—in October. pleased on display. *specific lawn We to discuss would be you the with requirements and the proper of your product to apply. Veteran | a 609: and Frost third with a 604. For the ladies it was Fran Stackowicz with a 501 and Virginia Bornhofen with a 493. The standings as of March 4, are: lawn perienced growers gardeners at least four tilizer per and ex- will advise applications of fer- year to guarantee a beautiful lawn. In some large trees more lawn areas where are present, even frequent Team Won StackOWitz > ee 29 ee Miley se aise a 24 GOSMNOS i ee sas ‘24 Longtin’s Sports Huddle 22 Deerfield Bakery ...............- 22 Lauterburg & Oehler ........ 19% Deerfield Paint/Glass .... 19 FYagassh EV eco ey ae 19 Rettig Rug Cleaners ........ 19 Whalen Furniture ................ 17 Midge’s Texaco Station .... 14 Lost li 16 16 18 18 20% 21 21 21 23 26 fertilizer Liebschutz 28% lection of high cluded in 11% through thaching scores renow. portant removes season. Liquors _ ........ lawn should been are DIRECT A MER FLOWERING Glads, Begonias, now and be sure Lilies, available. SUMDahlias and Stop plantin soon of obtaining quality your the se- bulbs in- summer plans. DEPARTMENT— and coins available here EVANS Stop in See our page of BULBS. selection ing of HOLLAND: selection —complete at applications needed. FROM complete NEW ‘Stamps maximum weight of 155 at the time of weighing wrestlers. permitting, habilitation area. set with the proceeds going to help promote Youth Hockey and to provide equipment and uniforms for teams. YOU PICK ’EM: The major in the _ initial are teams league stages of spring training and many buffs are already picking the pennant winners. Since we fall in the category of buffs, we'll pick ’em ourselves and name the Yankees (we do this every year) to repeat and the Dodgers and Giants battling for the NL flag with the Dodgers coming out ahead of the league. The White Sox may suffer a disappointment with Gary Peters and Big Bill Nicholson may provide the opposite type surprise—he won't break his strikeout record this _ Bob Adler Weather ex Bowling Results schedule of 161 games on the 8th in the Deerfield area, is set for and open their 15th annual tour of boys 11 to 14 years of age and will Europe on the 30th in London, and a pounds Giants By and each Sat, ‘and Sun. see this new dept. Plant Care Sale on 20! is limited to novice _ Applications may be obtained at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse, Longtin’s Sports Huddle or at any school Hole In One What is perhaps the first holein-one to be registered on a ‘local golf course was posted by Sylvan Traina of Deerfield while playing at Vernon Hills Country Club on March 1. He sank his tee shot on the 4th hole—a par 3, 192 yard shot. Playing with Traina were three Highwood residents, Don Ugolini, Roy Castellari and Babe Molinari. Thursday, March 12, 1964 794 Central ¢ ID 2-0124 Zeloof-Stuart Photo by Bart Harris RED FELL’S GUESTS get together to discuss sports in general and the Bette Boys’ Foundation of Chicago in particular. Joining Red Fell (left) are George Altman, Mets’ outfielder and former Cub men and Cardinal player; are closely connected urday, March 14 at 11:30 Marvin Zimmerman, of Highland with the Foundation. a.m. Radio WEEF Park, and Warner Saunders. The three They can be heard over the Red Fell Show Sat- HOURS: Fri. ‘til Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce carries the program. Page 39 . �SPECIAL SAVINGS! SPECIAL | SAVINGS! Yllddda Wl Pet Supply Wholesaler CLOSES OUT Nationally Famous “LONGLIFE” Line of Plant Care Products. EVANS Purchased This Entire Stock and Now Offers It to You at 1/5 Price !! Reg. 39c UQUID PLANT FOOD Concentrated for balanced feeding of 20 all house plants. 3-o0z. size. -............ Big 6-0oz. Economy Size ...........................Reg. 39c AFRICAN VIOLET Liquid Plant Food, for large healthy ,plants and blooms. 3-oz. 20 . size ec. Big 6-oz. Economy Size Reg. 39c PLANT FOOD POWDER Promotes sturdy healthy growth of 20 all house plants. 3-oz. size ................. FOOD POWDER For sturdy plants luxurious VIOLET AUR ROMG lat sore 20 Reg. FOOD 39c AFRICAN VIOLET TABLETS. Concentrated, assures control, SPRAY to use. eH rr] indoors Of OUt 20-0z. Reg. size ...... + 30¢ 39c MIRACLE AND POTTING cially prepared the growth of with luxurious 20-ounce size AFRICAN size ........ 50c VIOLET - FREE 794 Central Member: Page 40 Highland tha ID 2-0124 Park Chamber of Commerce ‘in with were 41-40. until scoring Alan the for Lala final Deerfield with six points, standing on defense. Scorer At 13 eight. high. man {team field per-. oF dota: shall continue scr to: ways for better to educate. Allen Anderson Young for In the Oak Lawn game, Deerfield Ritacca was| Highwood game into overtime. matching| The effort,” Don Brandt, Deer-| coach said, “with all boys] Deerfield took extra session proved benefi- wn sane ghland : Park, 7950 Lamon : ht Me Ah. I game. ment when Highwood took over scored the put on a spurt and| lead. to gain a 3433 Deerfield| at the which has been set for April Highland Park High School edge and| Gym. | GASLIGHT SINGERS Meet The Popular Folk Group . 5 A PERSON Sat.,Mar. 14th Come 2-8474 in and get on Gaslight Singers tour — 3-3:30 p.m. album album autographed. . . . 20% Special price off . . . on this date. Il . Director f 1 Oak Lawn 677-8899 aouee Mortimer Scheff, 2a _|and Bloch were top scorers in the 9-3 lead| — Mortimer Scheff Paul Watts ei early Deerfield will be pointing to the International Little Guys tourna- Solace ete : an Lawn 5-4 for the game and the finals. Lala, Rick Horton, Mack | in the first quarter and held on to the lead until the final minutes| Forrest Conway Irene M. Fix Sarah Guroff Janice Harbison Rachel Long :E a Invited DELIVERY violin ethene cy search ‘\} 10 to 2 | Accts. and tion. We See Evan’s Garden & Pet Supply First for All Your Garden Needs! Charge School _Pro-. teacher-parent co-opera- SOIL MIX. A spemix tailored to assure sturdy African Violets 20 blooms, 8-oz. size ... C ... 30c Open Sunday grimly Craig MacWilliams was the pace | found itself trailing until the final setter in the Highwood game with! period when they spurted to tie 13 points and Warry Mack pitched|the score at 36 and putting the joRvmciaany house work shops, attest to PLANTER ‘OPEN MON. thru SAT. 9:00 to 5:30 FRIDAY ‘til 8:00 p.m. Oak Lawn, High ae formances that we ob-_ _served at our open ose 2¥-lb. on had to go into overtime: in sub-| ters and Bill McCready were out- The rising standard of | Performing their jobs well.” Cc Reg. 39c MIRACLE PLANTER AND POTTING MIX. For all house plants. A scientifically enriched blend of nature’‘s own growth elements to assure 20 sturdy,, healthy plants. 8-oz. ............ C Arts piano C .....-.:..scscsessesee++ 65c the|held point, 34-33 over Highwood’s| Jim Bloch with three and Rick and It was the second one-point | Kyrt Horton each getting a pair. duing complishment for its student body. Reg. $1.29 ROSE SPRAY INSECTICIDE For Roses and small ornamentals. « Use won at Highwood’s | whistle. last week end Others a high standard of ac- | MacWilliams’ 13 points. “It was ajcial as Deerfield out-scored Oak INSECTICIDE house plants, use anc Oubaisk oo Guys ARTS __ | victory for the Deerfield entry who| Bob Axtel, Glenn Fritz, Jim Wol- GT cedure 4 5 easy ON of one team. ake Mes Music 2 For all IGOOrs pest the SCHOOL re pay * a3. 89c from : Bd ub Effective Reg. . Periodic progress reports or conferences with par- deep hued blooms and sturdy plants. 20 Formula 16-17-16. 50-tablet size ........ C Reg. 89c LEAF GLOSS Spray on gleaming new beauty 45 for all hard faced leaves. ..........0.02... C Reg. 49c LIQUID LEAF GLOSS Self-contained dauber for easy 25 application and lasting luster ........:..... C ' Reg. 89c AFRICAN VIOLET SPRAY ON INSECTICIDE .. MUSIC C PLANT Little and they did it by the scant margin! Notes blooms. Formula 17-17-17 for all plants Fifty-tablet size Deerfield’s State Championship Community Center ana 2 0 Reg. 39¢ PLANT FOOD TABLETS e = ~ at qT soo taaiits place. ee ——— ~ AFRICAN VIOLET PLANT eaten ind we wen-ad se- Deerfield Wins State Little as Guys Cage Crown AtHighwood tion your best market C 30c C Milton Merner Photo ment. Deerfield champions are pictured at back (I to r): Warry Mack, Jim Wolters, Craig MacWilliams, Jim Bloch, Bill McCready and Kurt Horton. Front row (I to r): Coach Don Brandt, Alan Lala, Rick Horton, Dick Horton (coach), and Tony Kambich. Absent from the picture are Glenn Fritz and Bob Axtel. 3. Reg. 39¢ AFRICAN 30c ; STATE CHAMPIONS IN LITTLE GUYS play at Highwood’s Community Center are happy winners following a 34-33 win over Highwood during the annual Little Guys State Championship tourna- i conc a. o—;I b¢ Where Teens Are Always Welcome | =e 1870. SHERIDAN ROAD Kecord Shoe ID 2-2240 HIGHLAND Thursday, March PARK, ILL. 12, 1964 �Big Golf Show For Chicagoland — Free Clinics Set Junior High Cagers Await Lake Forest Academy Tourney Trotters... (Continued from page 39) The Ninth Annual Invitational Basketball Tournament will get underway March 12 at Giore Memorial Gymnasium, Lake Forest Academy with eight participating Junior High Schools taking part. Pairings dinner spiced by the Globetrotters’ flight. DDD DDD a eh ~*~ ODD i Zeloof-Stuart SIGN UP TIME FOR BOYS planning to take gram brought an initial turnout of more than 14 from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. and on March 15 Major, Pony and Girls’ softball players. Try outs They will have their trials on May 2. LOPS POOPIE PPC S OPPO SOS Volleyball for men is still on the agenda of the Deerfield Park District’s programming for Tuesdays at Wilmot Junior High School. Play begins at 7:30 p.m.—the same time and day that adult badminton gets underway at Shepard Junior High. are we dare different. to March 12, 1964 on Friday, four The High Bart Harris - Saturday evening at 7 p.m. will match the consolation round finalists. Fifteen minutes after this game, the two finalists will compete for the championship trophy. Officials for this tournament have been selected by Ike Craig, School Leader’s Club, which began Feb. 6, continues to meet on Thursdays at Wilmot beginning at 7:30 p.m. Women’s Recreation begins at 7 p.m. on Wednesdays at Shepard} and Adult Paddle Tennis takes place on Mondays at 7:30 p.m. of Officials. on RICE FASHIONS SPRING SUITS and Sizes y The best in flowers for more than 70 years - 653° Laurel Ave. ° ID 2-3420 Highland Park, Illinois | Member—Highland BGLDLLL245444 44 44444 POOOPOPOOIOO POOP OOOOOOEOOED 0 ttMember: eee eens mia Highland Park Chamber Thursday, 9 p.m. —Regular and Petite Lengths DAADD44 44.4.4. 64 i Abb ba bbe bbAA 4 bs 45442 bring you clothes that coaches y Missy ¢ cares, By the Commissioner Junior PISPPSPL An Park Chamber of Commerce POPES HPL OP PS POPPE PIP POPES OPO P LO CPS extensive line of SPORTSWEAR — DRESSES - COATS and EVENING WEAR Moderate to Higher Prices HONG KONG who and COATS from ... PARIS, ROME, HONOLULU, and woman by part in the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association pro200 prospects. Registration will continue on March from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. for Minor, Intermediate, are set for April 14 and 15 for all except the girls. They actually defy verbal description To the Photo Varied Slate For Adults At Junior High) and othgone on LDLDADLDDb44 AL AA LADS, A LA AAA, A,,AAADADDLDAD DDS bs sAALALAAAAALAALSL SASSO aoa b DDD DODD DDD _Ap papa bb bb enh b bbb POS at an earlier teams will have been eliminated from competition; four teams will reach the final bracket. YOU SIMPLY MUST COME IN TO SEE OUR LADIES’ EXCITING IMPORTS PPEBSEDPLS DDD ed r added made principals The four winners will continue in the championship flight Friday evening and four in the consolation This game will be part of a colorful doubleheader. The first fray at 7:30 will pit the Chicago Bruins, all Chicago Bears football players, against the “Media Marvels,’ who will comprise newspaper, television and radio personalities. It’s a rematch of a 21 to 21 tie of last year. Expected to see action for the Bruins are Mike Ditka, Mike Pyle, Ed O’Bradovich, Ronnie Bull, Willie Galimore, Johnny Morris, Rudy Bukich, Bob Kilcullen, Bob Wetoska, Angelo Coia, Steve Barnett and Joe Marconi. Names of their opponents are being kept|| secret so as not to “alarm” the world’s champion gridders, The program will be further international entertainers er features. Tickets have sale at the Stadium. were for with the first flight on Thursday matching Lake Bluff-Deer Path at 4 p.m.; Elm Place-Diamond Lake at 5 p.m.; St. Mary’s-Mundelein at 6 and Northwood against Wilmot in the 7 p.m. final game of the day. EXCLUSIVELY YOURS-NOW AT MISS GAY 1902 SHERIDAN of Commerce ID 3-1242 : RD. OS OSE DLLS 5646444 646544444 4 4 44 64 64 65» bbb 6444 bb 2 42 ttt yt Ly byt tr Ar GOOCOPCCOFGVGCVCFCCVCCVTFCVCCCCCCCCC CFCC CCC CCSVFCSTVCS FFI C PCC CCCCC CSCC CCC S COC CC SFC CFCS Chicago’s first two annual golf shows sponsored by the Illinois section of the Professional Golfers Association set a fast pace for others that followed in the nation, but even they will be far outstripped by the 1964 edition coming to McCormick Place the weekend of April 3-4-5. Harry Pezzullo, president of the state pros, made the statement at a press conference. Pezzullo has just returned from Florida, where he signed up some of golf’s greatest teachers for the free clinics that feature the Chicago Golf Show. With others yet to be announced, he has commitments from Jack Fleck, who won the 1955 U.S. Open at San Francisco in a playoff with Ben Hogan; Bobby Bruer, second recently to Jack Nicklaus in the Phoenix Open; Bob Toski, 1954 world tournament winner here at Tam O’Shanter; the many-titled Johnny Revolta from Evanston Golf Club; Oak Park Country Club’s Erie Ball, and Paul Hahn, worldrenowned trick shot golfer and outstanding teacher. “There will be others,’ Pezzullo stated, “including several of the top women tournament players. What we went after this year were the best teachers, the men the stars of the game themselves go to for advice when they feel their game needs adjusting.” (Illustrated) The Snappy NORFOLK Choice of the young fashion individualist! Full of fabric and styling interest! Set-in collar, patch pockets, detachable hip belt mark j the § richly ribbed horn” wool. “Matter- 39.98 : / | i Sizes 5 to 15 COAT and FASHIONS SUIT from $17.98 : ROSBY Sane 1835 Open _ Daily Y ‘til 5:30 i Friiday coht t ‘tiltill Nig @ 9 SECOND FASHIONS STREET pacaPARK HIGHLAND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Openve All Day | WEDNESDAY Page 41 �SAVE CASH ON ALL FLAVOR-RICH- APPLESAUCE FOOD 303 tin FRUIT COCKTAIL Come in any day of the week . . . we guarantee you'll the hundreds and hundreds of money-saving values. More featured at every day low money-saving prices. You be . come in and make comparisons .. . we know you'll WAS 2 FOR 45c... DEL MONTE HALVED 303 jar Yellow Cling Peaches. . WAS 53c .. . DEL no. 2!/5 MONTE BARTLETT PEARS .. PURCHASES AT DOMINICK’S All meat, produce and delicatessen items on right to limit quantities on all advertised 39c ... DEL MONTE Golden no. PINEAPPLE CHUNKS .. 43c . .. DEL MONTE quart PRUNE JUICE ... a O O 0 O 0 iin 37° -APRICOT NECTAR ... oe Als WAS 35c . . . DELICIOUS 46 eee HI-C ORANGE DRINK. WHOLE GREEN BEANS. ae CRINKLE CUT BEETS. . eb = 16° WHOLE KERNEL CORN 303 19° SLICED CARROTS .... WAS jar WAS 47c . . . DEL MONTE WAS 2 FOR 59c .. . DEL MONTE WAS 2 FOR 35c .. . DEL MONTE WAS ‘WAS 2 FOR 39c... 2Ic .. DEL MONTE . RAGGEDY -[2 ANN jar WAS 2 FOR 25c Raggedy ... , SLICED POTATOES WAS 303 Ann ... tin 10° 33c ... . WHIPPED BORDEN’S POTATOES “ocg, 20° WAS 33c ... BETTY CROCKER INSTANT MASHED POTATOES "x 29° WAS 2 FOR 39¢ . . FANCY SHREDDED LIBBY’S SAUERKRAUT.. 12 16° WAS 37c . HEINZ CHILI SAUCE . WAS 20c 7 80° . . . Franco-American CHICKEN GRAVY .-. vas. 15° in 10° WAS 2 FOR 25c . FUJI BEAN tins” WAS 2 FOR 29c .. . FUJI CHOW MEIN NOODLES. a 13¢ WAS 2 FOR 39c . . . Franco-American SPAGHETTI . WAS 59c . . . UNBLEACHED CERESOTA FLOUR .. 16° ie, Oe 10 Ib. 105 WAS 1.09 . . . KITCHEN-TESTED GOLD MEDAL FLOUR. bag WAS 2.19. . . ALL-PURPOSE 25 lb. Pillsbury’s Best FLOUR. bag 298 WAS 39 . . . White, Yel., Dev. Fd. [9° oy, Betty Crocker Gake Mix pkg. WAS 39c ... White, Yel., Choc. eg. size Pillsbury Cake Mixes | pee Page 42 ee one Thursday, creamy A delicious, blend of the best apples. We reserve the items. 2 34° fUUUUANNENEUGNOCLULONEOUAOOEOGAUREUUOGOOOOOEEEEELOOUOOENEENOLUOUOSEEALUOGOOEEEEEOUGUOEEEGOEERULUGUOOEEAEUUUGUOOOEUOLEOUOGOOEREALUOUGGOOEEREUUULOHEARGHOEROOGGONENEEOUUUGOOEOREGUONECUUAEOREOUOOEEUEUHOEEEEUGOOGEEGEEEUGOOOEEEEUUGOOOOEEGEEEEREGUEGUOUOOEEROUOOEEUUOOEERUOUUOOGLELUOOGUONEEEE}OUGGOGHONEEOOUGOOOOEREEEILLE os WAS sale March 12 thru Wednesday, March 18, 1964. tin be thrilled with than 1,800 items your own judge shop Dominick’s. GOLDEN @® GRAIN NOODLE-RONI 6 oz. pkg. @ TWIST-A-RONI 8 oz. pkg. @ SCALLOP-A-RONI @ SPAGHETTI DINNERS Your Pre-Cooked, A buy Only $1 price. Enriched MINUTE RICE 14-oz. Long grain white rice. Alc Pkg. Stouffer’s Marvelous MACARONI AND 12-0z. CHEESE Pkg. More Cheddar Cheese than Stouffer’s Celeste Tasty CHEESE Lucia RAVIOLI Pkg. | Pkg. Ann SHRIMP — DE JONGH 7-02. Pkg. $1.29 39c 11%4-0z. NOODLE CASSEROLE 30-0z. 33¢ Tasty TUNA 796. CHEF BOY-AR-DEE PIZZAS SAUSAGE CHEESE Large Size 1 aig Skippy CHOCOLATE SYRUP pe Tin Creamy WAS 2 FOR 45c ... COUNTRY'S [] BUTTER Stet. 7% 19c BROCCOLI SPEARS Chocolate Chip OREO SANDWICH Buy and Save on a) SU pkg. 2 FOR 35c... . | Ib. Red Label MARGARINE. oe 15° gallon 173 WAS WAS 1.99 ITALY BRAND OIL ... WAS tin 1529s gallon MARCONI OIL 30° Fleecy White BLEACH V> gal. 30° reg. size tin 14 tin 14° 43c ... LINCO BLEACH £4] WAS 4ic .. WAS . QUALITY 22FOR Sle 224 2 FOR Vy gal. ..... COMET CLEANSER. . 3Ic. reg. WAS 83c . . . GIANT AMERICAN _WAS 2 FOR Tic... size giant .. size LARGE AMERICAN large ‘FAMILY FLAKES . Also Chopped BEEF DOG FOOD . 14! 02. tin WAS 2 FOR 33c . . . DASH DOG FOOD . 7c off ii EE label. 5 oz. DIXIE CUP REFILLS 100 Cup 69c Pkg. ee C qe tin jug WAS 10c Popular 36c Special 20° 10 oz. .. tn aee#e Off Label BAGGIES 25-Bag Pkg. DELIGHT 14 y Big 89¢ COOKIES Special GIANT TIDE. 34¢ 4 or 7 [_] TENDER LEAF SPINACH pig WAS 2 FOR 53c . Nabisco DELIGHT Liley 2 WAS 2 FOR 35c . . . COUNTRY’S DELIGHT 10 oz. 10c PEANUT 15° (_] FRENCH GREEN BEANS nic FAMILY FLAKES Smooth pkg. 10 oz KITCHEN KLENGER. Sauced 10 oz. .. ria: WAS SPAGHETTI AND CHEESE .._ Hershey’s 9 oz CUT GREEN BEANS ... pkg WAS 2 FOR 4Ic .. . COUNTRY'S HEINZ BAKED BEANS Tomato FRENCH LEAF SPINACH Vegetarian Heinz EYE WAS 2 FOR 39c ... BIRDS EYE planning variety. Pi ee mize? 49c .'.. BIRDS BROCCOLI SPEARS ‘Pkgs. 9V2-0z. pkg. at this low 2 FOR WAS 2 FOR 57c ... BIRDS EYE ial ae please. WAS Choice 7 ox. pkg. | io KKM WAS 2 FOR 5Ic... DEL MONTE YOUR NHO 39c . . . MOTT'S l EZ O O O Oo WAS WAS 2 FOR 33c ... IDEAL DOG FOOD..... WAS 7 FOR 29c . . . RED HEART BEEF DOG FOOD I Ib + in no. | WAS 2 FOR 3ic... VET’S DOG FOOD ... Thursday, March 12, 1 �SAUUEUUOUELUOEUEUUEEUUEOEEUSUEUUEEEOOEEEULGEEEGGEUEUOEEEEEEEEUOREUUEEEEUOAEEEUUEEEUUOEEUOSEEEOOEREOOEEEUUGGEUONEEUONGEEUOSEEOGEEUOOEEUOOEEUOOEEUGOEEUOOEEOGEEOOOnEUAARUUHA iL _ White Harding’s Grapefruit 10” CORNED BEEF You know the quality and wholesomeness. Garlic Spiced Mild Cured Brisket Brisket . American HONEY Lb. 69c Round Corned | » 69c U.S. Graded Choice | 49. MELONS" Garden Crisp Garden Crisp Fresh FINER FOODS. INC. 2. 49c __y ” » RADISHES __ ORANGE JUICE _ A PAIR © OF SEATS FOR ICE CAPADES 8c te 13c Squeezed WIN Come in and register your name; if it’s drawn Mon., March 16 at 11:00 A.M., you'll be given a pair of seats for the March 19 performance, yj gc... 69e STHAUNUUNUNUOUNNAUUUOEONOUUNOGOCUROGNUUUGGOUNOGAUUNOOQDUUO000CCO8Q0U0G000QU0000000000000800U00000H0000U0080HH0000000000H00000U00000000000000890000000U0090U00090UU00090U0009000000000000000 STANDING — RUMP ROAST ib. 6 5< Oscar Mayer Yellow Dominick’s New Band TASTY TUN BACON 55: 1-lb. SUPREME A Pkg. Lean and flavorful; sliced just right. Vienna g Brand ee Oe MACARONI SALAD See ee a ALL-BEEF WIENERS | ee Naturally aged beef. Table- trimmed. DEW CABBAGE Beef ANHUANUUNANAUUOEOQGUUNNOUUNEAUUNNNNS Lb. 7% Seedless Oven-ready. Dominick’s Own Macaroni, flaked t aged Cheddar Fike blended and slo ed to eating Perwly bakfection, Just reheat and serve, Ib. Cc U. S. Graded Choice, Aged .... SIRLOIN STEAKS Here’s buy. Dominick's All steaks again table with an trimmed. exciting All with steak full “Ul, §. Gridad Choice. % GROUND SIRLOIN ................ Wa uy the ie Fashion ous Zz U.S. Graded Choice, Aged CORNED BEEF s. just like old Come time U. es BRISKET Butchers W! brisket. - one se: of brisket you want: Choose you. - Garlic tach bike Maronond Weg Save eee oe Tender | ore cn con SPRY STEAKS . Lb. 1 19 eae ROLLED RUMP ROAST U. S. Graded Choice eae GROUND ROUND............. » 89c. U.S. Graded Choice BON ELESS BUTT ROUND STEAKS on Choice 1 Graded Choice BONELESS U.S. Graded Choice, Aged } and ale 3 MINUTE STEAKS ............ : Famous =. N. Y. U.S. Pre-Scored 55: pertly STE AKS SIRLOIN Here’s more eating steak per pound for you. S ; Mild Cure “e Spice Ib. 6 5 c | tb. Buy STRIP your own “i weigh it for in and select Choice, S. Graded Graded BONELESS BUTT T-BONE STEAKS .............. DOMINI » U.S. SIRLOIN _ Another wonderful * Deminick’s roast. Oven-ready. ROAST Lb. 98c If you like Swiss steak, quick-fix sandwiches or chickenfried steak . . . then this is your steak buy. Table- trimmed. 5 Special 5c off label deal. eminighs cement icra f Coishn Catherine White Clark’s Whole TUNA ......1321% 61¢] WHEAT BREAD ... 35¢ e, ae FINER FOOD STORES Center Crossroads Shopping 227 SKOKIE ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Open Monday through Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday ... Plenty of convenient all-weather parking for you. until = ce 7:00 PM. ; RECAP Soe ae OFC �Ads “ADDED AD Classified Want wore 234-2300 Park & Highwood FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED Deerfield News TOWER CANCELLATION AD DEADLINES All DEADLINE — Advertisers—3 Advertisements MONDAY NOON P.M. Tuesday Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday Other CANCELLATION DEADLINE — TUESDAY NOON ALTERATIONS 1556. EXPERIENCED — Alterations of all kinds on women's clothing, done in my home: Call ID 3-1189. ALTERATIONS done in my home. Excellent workmanship. Call ID 2-8956. Low AUTO Tailored to FIRST & FIREPLACE some a few CYCLE Es 486 Many - BUILDING — Up. Ave. SHOP ID 2-1369 each. MARCH SPECIAL $6.88 CAMPS CONTRACTORS NORTHSHORE & JOB Sales : - Service Accordion remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just that one door stuck, call ID 2-2319 Free Est: WL 5-3273 ALL metal weatherstripping and carpentry. Ole L. Nielsen, i04 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-2191 or CE 4-0936. EXPERIENCED carpenter—Have your repairs and remodeling done now before the Spring rush. Call Ed. ID 2-4349. & RUG Band Instruments About ID 2015 647 Roger Our If no Williams CRESCENDO “Children Adults Instruction and ELECTRICAL alterations. ENTERTAINMENT HAVE GUITAR, JN songs — any Folk and Group. Tod WILL TRAVEL occasion — Calypso, Turl, 28, HI JM 6-1715. for 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. OF Deerfield LAUNDRY dio. Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6-3730. HOMES BU Guaranteed prices. ee LE satisfaction at moderate winter FREE ESTIMATES 1E, 7-5191 ACE 7 WALL WASHING SERVICE Free No TYPES WASHABLE . 590 Elm Place MISC. SERVICES Park —s—«™ SNOW removal, 24 hour service. Private driveways and parking lots. For free estimates call James Niemeyer, CE 4-5924. SNOW PLOWING BATTERY BOOSTER SERVICE Customize Specialized — Contract or otherwise. Phone WI 5-0655. "PAINTING and DECORATING PAINTING AND DECORATING Lower prices until March 30. You can save money and still have the better grade of work our service offers. Call us for an estimate. PAINTING COMPANY ID 2-5544 PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood fu ishing; quality workmanship Fer est mating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. EM 2-84592 PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, 234-0156. ORDER $21,500 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. $23,500 We are custom builders. We. will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. Call Estimates us for an GROTH appointment. 5-5998 CO. 1906 HIGHLAND PIANO WI CONSTRUCTION Est. PAINTING: exterior and interior. Beautify and preserve. Reasonable rates. John Southworth. KI 6-4364 after 8 p.m. PARK EAST SPACIOUS 9 ROOM COLONIAL 1003 BRITTANY ROAD TUNING Pro$10. Custom built on choice site adjacent to Bob-O-Link Country Club— 2% blocks to Lincoln School. 4 large bedrooms, 22 luxurious baths, massive double fireplace between paneled family rm. and living rm., both with glass slide walls to ground. Deluxe kit. with dble. oven, brkfst. rm., 2 story central foyer, sep. mud entry from 2 car gar.; bsmt. and 200 amp. elec. serv. SELECT fresh eggs, large grade A, now at Elm Gate Turkey Farm. Route 21, 1 mile south of 59A. Closed on Tuesday. NE 4-3330. ; UNUSUAL BUY AT $57,900 ID 2-871] TELEVISION To Sell or Buy expertly tuned ae or no with the guarantee charge, $12. ID 3- PIANOS tuned, don't wait any longer. tect your investment. Call 433-0599. guaranteed. POULTRY WINDOW Highland TO SALE A beautiful home. 3 twin sized bedrooms, baths, large kitchen with breakfast area, family room, separate dining room, large living room, attractive large foyer, oak floors, basement, att. garage, brick and aluminum sliding combination. Job Too Smal! DAvis 8-3247 MOORE'S Tree and Cabling, spraying, cense and insured. CLEANING FOR ALSO INSURED 17-0737 & EGGS Call Quinlan & Tyson 735 Deerfield Power equipment. VE 5-1195 Landscaping Service. feeding, pruning. LiON 2-1246. Deerfield 5-3750 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU McGUIRE & ORR, Inc. NO REASONABLE OFFER Will be refused by out-of-state owner deSiring quick sale of his 3 bedroom_ brick ranch. Family room. 2 fireplaces. Lovely wooded area in northwest Deerfield on gend-ond street, near schools. Asking $26,- WASHING WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens.. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. REAL ESTAT HOMES Rd. WINDSOR SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD PAGE 7, SECTION 2 EXPERIENCED WOO & DRY | LT interior neatness PAINTING PAPER HANGING WOOD FINISHING BEST MATERIALS MATCHING A SPECIALTY THOROUGH PREPARATION Insured men. Modern JIM BEINLICH Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 BLOOM BALLET CLASSES Under the direction of Mrs. Francis Wilson and taught by Joe Kaminski at the Lake Forest Country Day School. For information registration telephone HI 6-0256 or CE 4-9261. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL By teachers who have produced solo and band national championships from 1955 thru 1960. Lessons in your home or stu- one DECORATING “COMPLETELY LAUNDRY Advanced” Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 . & ads EXPERT TREE REMOVAL - ALL by a profesintermediate, and NO CHARGE EXPERT SPRING FERTILIZING—Lawns, shrubs, trees. Average lawn $5 plus ferti- if we cannot repair vour TV set in your lizer. Expert maintenance. ID 2-3058. home. Service Call $5.50 only when set SUBURBAN LANDSCAPING Maintenance is repaired to your satisfaction. ID. 3-0608. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, ferti- | lizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. TREE SURGERY LAWN and garden maintenance by J Bacik. ID $1424. age: MAINTENANCE—Patio Repair — Tuckpointing. Call ID 2-0738 or ID 3-1665. in Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and _ professionals. MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 LANDSCAPING ¢ SUTER ACADEMY FINE ARTS WASTE EXTRA BJORNSON BROTHERS Specializing in fine residential painting and decorating. Featuring in: PIANOS eR NEWSPAPERS HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. 25c contracts PAINTING Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, old and new homes, comfort, economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295. SCHOOL 945-0244. All types of electrical work. post lights. wall outlets, new circuits. repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. ADS ~~ INSULATION HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; - chil_dren after school. Summer instruction. CLAUSING ELECTRIC BLIND request FOLK MUSIC. Learn to sing, play, guitar, banjo. Fun! Classes and private. Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. GUITAR instructions in your home _ by former staff artist at NBC and WGN. Day time and early evening. NE 4-3615. SPANISH classes for adults or children; individually or in groups. Private teacher. ID 3-0233. Call REPAIRS on TUTORING: Eight years of experience helping North Shore young people improve their grades. WI 5-0127. EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, car training, sight reading, ee advanced. Alice Bower. 433- ans., ID 2-1498 Highland Park ACCORDION — GUITAR — CLARINET PIANO — SAXOPHONE — BAND INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM _ For an exciting new career start immediately in our modern school which has produced over 43 winners in State and National solo and band competition. 807 Waukegan. Rd. WI 5-6330 827-829 dressmaker third DAVID BURK, Mus. M. American Conservatory. Correct beginning is of prime importance. Piano instruction in studio Or your home. WI 5-2050. SAM DRESSMAKING ID 3-3957. - Banjo LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED JOHN CLEANING BEAUTIFULLY cleaned wall to wall carpeting, and upholstery in your home by professionals. Moth proofing and dying at low rates. Call for free estimates. Nu-Way Carpet & Drapery Cleaners. SA 1-3274. _ EXPERT STUDIO In MUSIC CARPET Metal - Education Instruction Deerfield and or JUNK MUSIC in cabinets down YOUR Federal Income Tax Return prepared with maximum tax benefits due you—at reasonable cost. Call ID 2-6187. INCOME tax service, fast-efficient-experienced. Low rates. Call after 4. ID 2-3170. OF CHRISTO-CRAFT and INCOME TAX returns expertly prepared at reasonable rates. Available days or evenings at your convenience. ID 3-3397. carpenter, quality cus- BLOMQUIST advertiser TAX tom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. HERB REPAIR gutters FORMER INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT who has prepared thousands of tax returns and who can obtain all possible tax benefits will do your return for reasonable fee. Telephone ID 2-7085. Inquire FOR building that new home, addition or Temodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone. 234$425 or 945-2980. i FURNACE Piano - Guitar - Drum _ BOY’S camping in Wisconsin, 15th year. Riding daily, all sports, $110, 2 weeks. BR 4-8254 or 677-7529 after 6 p.m. _ & cooling, “INSTRUCTION each. Edward Hines Lumber Co., 1641 Oakwood Ave., Highland Park. ID 23720. _ CARPENTERS, & REPAIR prepared for April showers by having your gutters cleaned and repaired now. ee craftsmanship. Free estimates. ID 33296. MATERIAL WALL paneling—Hines Cherry and Walnut grain hardboard 14 inch thick, 4'x8" regu- lar $8.50 CLNG. INCOME Schwinns & HOBBY Central WOOD of SCOOTERS $14 and the ..... $1.75 INSTRUCTION FURNITURE Refinished and _ Repaired. Scratches and Burns removed. Val H. ;} Bauer, ID 2-5793, Highland Park. BE LOANS, Your Needs, 26.” like new. to ADDED AD, ONLY 9/22 50c Per Additional Line up to 10 Lines inch or larger in size. spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. | BIKES — A good selection of Boys and Girls Used-Rebuilt 16”, 20”, 24” Rates THE HARDWOOD KING Wings Tree Experts. Seasoned hardwood. HI 6-0554 or ID 3-1622. ; Cost MOTOR error omission ... YOUR FIRST AD OF THREE LINES AT REGULAR PRICE... at no extra charge. 3 LINES or Bluff Review CLASSIFIED RATES substan- tially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or adjustment must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability for THE FIREWOOD KING Well aged hardwood — Wisconsin Birch —Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. HEATING, NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 BIKES errors PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND PK.|SYMPHONY player, University graduate, “your entertainment specialists” Bachelor of Music Degree, experienced Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting teacher, woodwinds, specializing in double Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers reed instruments—bassoon, oboe, English “One call does it all’’ D 2-1240 Horn—brasses and strings. Sally Rynott. WI 5-2050. ; GUTTER For containing Parties. FURNITURE LOANS Forester & Lake hdo ANTIQUES ANTIQUES; clock repairs; lamp wiring; mctal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor, 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0137. ANTIQUE Rand McNally Chart case, $125. Call-WI 5-1653. Lake Review ENTERTAINMENT ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. ALTERATIONS and dressmaking. Knit dresses shortened. All work done in my home. Call 362-2438. ALTERATIONS for women, men _ and children. Reasonable prices. Call ID 3- AUTO Vernon DIRECT CHICAGO LINE: 273-5900 Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER is published every other Friday. Business Services & Supplies—4:30 P.M. Monday Contract & & | none 432-4500} | no 945-4500 Highland SPECIAL IN, HONORGE NATL. WANT AD WEEK FOR SALE DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom’ brick and frame ranch on large landscaped lot, complete with stockade fenced yard; 24% car garage, black top drive. Top condition house includes built in oven, range, dishwasher, washer; huge ceramic tile bath, convenient utility room; combination storms/ screens, plastered walls, hardwood floors. Good location, near all schools and transportation. Early occupancy. Offered by owner at $19,400. WI 5-5464. DEERFIELD By Owner. Mostly brick 3 bedroom ranch, excellent condition. Tile kitchen, eating area; large CT bath, glass tub doors, vanity; dining L, basement, 2 car garage, patio, fenced in yard, all plaster, carpeted, excellent closet space, gas heat, awnings, aluminum storms, asphalt drive. Near High School. Low 20’s. Call for appointment, WI 5-5772. FIRST TIME OFFERED, by owner; 2 story 8 room home. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, recreation room; 1% baths, attached garage, walking distance to everything. Call ID 2-1920. ; LAKE FOREST: 4 bedrooms, well conStructed older home on dead end street as park. $30,000, by owner. CE 4- McGUIRE AL & ORR, 1-0228 Inc. GR _ 5-1080 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION HIGHLAND PARK — Attractive brick and frame Colonial. Living room, dining room, cabinet kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 1% _ baths, paneled recreation room, attached garage, gas heat, screened porch. A _ real buy, $32,500. Smart & Golee, Inc. HI 6-4700 RAVINIA EAST 4 bedroom, English country house, with enclosed porch, fireplace, 2 baths, wooded area, adjacent to Ravinia Park. 1 block to school and North Western. $37,500, by Owner. Call 432-8849, evenings or weekend. HIGHLAND PARK—JUST REDUCED By owner 2 story, 8 room house; fireplace and reception room with bar; 3 bedrooms; 1% baths; attached garage; gas heat and family room. % block from Sheridan road, mid $20’s. Call ID 2-1920. HIGHLAND PARK: Sunset Subdivision, Elm Place school district. 2 story brick Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 142 baths. Dining room, family room, rec room and many built-ins and extras included in price. Low 30’s. By owner. ID 2-1921. 3 BEDROOM brick ranch in Deerfield. Quality construction and location, walking distance to everything. Priced in low, low 20's, far below owner’s cost. Phone owner CE 4-5032 after 5 p.m. WEST Lake Forest: New 8 room brick 2 story Colonial. baths. te Paneled family room, 2% 2 car garage; Heavily wooded lot. in the 50’s. Light Builders, CE 4a al tebe �Lake BAIRD & WARNER Transfer Desirable Service Beautiful English brick home in convenient EAST location. Spacious liv. rm. w/F.P. Den large enough for Hi Fi, TV and informal entertaining. Dining room ample enough for the largest family and a convenient, modern Kit. with large eating area. Service porch, powder rm. and _ attached 2 car heated garage on the first fl. Lovely master suite w/dressing rm., bath and sitting rm. Four add’l. bedrms. and 2 fam. baths. Bsmt. is clean, light & warm ideal for rec. rm. Sep. 14% car detached gar. Offered in mid 60’s. For appt. to see CALL BETTY STACEY. COLONIAL CHARM— CONTEMPORARY— ‘CONVENIENCE— IN LAKE FOREST LIVING IN OHIO NEW COLONIAL Opportunity for a buyer to acquire reliably built home by Knute Larson in better-thannew cond. Fine landsc. alumin. S&S, shutters. Lots features added present owner, now transferred—selling at less than cost 4 lge. bdrms., 214 baths, attract. slate entry, paneled study, Liv. Rm. w/frpl. Din. Rm. opens to patio. Cabt. kit. plus features, brkfst. rm. pickled paneled. Fam. Rm. 2 car gar. Full bsmt. w/frpl. CALL LIONEL WATSON LAKE BLUFF SPANISH CHARM DECORATOR’S DELIGHT Cute as a button with loads of charm. Studio ceiling in Living room with impressive fireplace, (gas fired). Large Dining room, Sunny Kitchen. Large bathroom with all new fixtures and ceramic tiling. Two pleasant bedrooms. Basement. Rear attach. garage. Nicely landscaped, Meron’ Blue Grass. Patio with floodlights and ’phone jack. Carpeting sand air conditioner incl. at only $22,750. CALL MR. WATSON FOR INSPECTION. Baird and Warner 283 E. Deer Lake Forest Members CE BR Path of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service New Home Saves You 41855 5-0459 Time Effort DIAL-A-HOME Here’s how: Just call Dial-A-Home and tell us exactly what you need— location, price, number of bedrooms, style, etc. We match your _ needs, using modern data processing meth- . ods, from thousands of homes registered, covering Chicago and 88 suburbs. All price ranges included—from $15,0C0 to over $150,0C0. Since we are an independent home finding service, not a broker or realty office, we can’t sell you the home, but © we can save you weeks of frustration by directing you to homes with your specific requirements. Our home finding service is absolutely free. Registered Dial-A-Home realtors pay all costs. Let us save you-time in finding your home. Call daily, Sunday 9 to 6. 337-1426 Dial-A-Home, Inc. Ask about our FREE Area Information Reports Containing: up-to-the-minute data on all suburbs LAKE FOREST RANCH EXCELLENT WEST L.F. LOCATION ON % ACRE. Spacious liv. rm. with frpl., sunny din. rm., modern fully equipped kitch., 3 bedrms (2 with bays, 1 paneled), 2 large cer. baths, scr. porch, 2 car att. gar. ; 28 ft. pnid. fam. rm. w/frpl., full basement. Top brick and plaster construction. oe carpeted and draped. Excellent buy at 1, 000. AUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 Sheridan Thursday, il ite oo cele Rd. March ID 12, FOREST Family 2nd and House on 234 3rd firs. have 7 bd- baths plus 2 _ sleeping Bsmt. and a 2 car garage w/2 room apartment. All of these features make this house special at $60,000.00. WADSWORTH Country living at Two Story Frame in it’s best! This Farm house is Lake County’s finest equestrian area. Living room w/ frpl., dining room, kitchen, porch, 3 bdrms. and 2 baths plus maid’s rm. and bath. 2nd flr. has 2 bdrms., bath, and den. Eight and onehalf wooded acres, barn and a 2 car garage. Excellent value at $31,- 500.00. LAKE BLUFF Reduced to $39,500, to sell this spring. Tastefully decorated Colonial brick ranch for the discriminating buyer. Lovely Country kitchen with barbecue fireplace; 3 bedrooms, 2 C.T. baths, gray stone fireplace in white paneled wall in porch, living patio, 2 room; car private yard, scaped. igan. 3 blocks screened garage. Fenced professionally from Lake re Real Estate 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 40816 Ave. 1964 2-4580 “CAN’T OWN TWO” Owrer row buying home in the East will give July occupancy on present home. 7 rooms all in apple-pie order. Beige wool carpeting, storms & screens. Lot with 82’ frontage & large yard. Easily financed. This is an exceptional opportunity at .... $26,590. LOW , MAINTENANCE No painting, it is brick. Low heating costs, it is gas heat & Anderson twin windows thruout. It has lath & plaster & hardwood floors. Plenty of charm too. Stone fireplace in the living room, dining ell opens to large patio. Kitchen is sunny & spacious. 3 twin size bedrooms & 1% baths, full basement. This ranch is priced at $28,0C0. THE VERY BEST Of everything was used to build this handsome home. LARGE bedrooms (2 of them 16x12) and the 3rd twin sized are unusual. Beautiful ash paneling in several rooms. & cabinet kitchen. Ground floor laundry room, plus basement & workshop area in oversize 2 car garage make convenient living. Located on property with large trees, on charming street in convenient location to everything in town ......:.000..... $34,500. PEE MOS ba For your money—with seven sunny rooms planned for easy, relaxed living. Close to school and train. Immediate occupancy & low down payment are available to the family who wants a bargain but also the best 24,500. HOUSES “4? BED RM. on wide wooded lot. Master has private bath & dressing rm, children’s bath & shower, first floor has LR, F/PI, dining rm, lovely FR, base, & gas heat. This home will delight you with all the fine features seldom found. Priced right for your consideration. LAKE BLUFF SPECIALS $18,000 BRIGHT as a new copper; for beginners or middle aged. 5 rms., f/pl in LR. DREAM kitchen, range, oven, new sink, new cabinets. “fun room’ paneled, dry bar. GAS h/w heat, 2 car garage. (OR will RENT UNDER 2 yr. lease). “4” bed rm, WONDERFUL traffic pattern for FAMILY. Master has private bath & study . Elegant LR, f/pl, cheerful kitchen loads of cabinets, adjacent cloak room, & powder rm, full dining room. Base, h/w ht. 2 car garage. Fruit trees etc. near all village activities. Priced for family buying. DEPENDABLE CAPE COD for space & efficiency. 4 bed rms, 2 baths, FAMILY rm, f/place, dining room, base, S/S. Built for FAMILY. 30’s. Rd. WI the DEVELOPMENT foremost builders FLORIDA in ONLY $50 EACH want QUALIFIED H. Lindenmeyer, D. Olson & CE Company SEE THIS 614 ROOM SOLID BRICK Ranch. Huge living room with fireplace. separate dining room. Now $25,0C9. you to see this wonder- ful pre-planned community of over 10,000 happy people. Visit the golf course, the Yacht Club, the beach, the churches and the new hospital, and the daily classes made up of people like yourself, who want to enjoy living. See the models of our modern F.H.A. homes, for as little as $7990 (With $240 down and $49 a month) up to the finest water front homes money can buy. And remember there is absolutely no obligation to buy. Call today for details. D. F. Knox and Agent for General Development Corporation 1115 Washington, Waukegan CALL , ON 2-4128 TR 2-2668 LAKE CUSTOM Spacious FOREST BUILT living Brick room with Ranch. fire- place and dining area. Mutschler kitchen w/built-ins and ample eat- ing area. Cheerful paneled family room w/paneled staircase to full dry basement. 3 sunny bedrooms, one with own CT bath and extra bath. Priced to sell. $39,500. Also available for rent. Town & Country Associates, 4-0969 CE 4-2500 Lake Inc. Forest HI 6-6664 SALE. Hart, Shaw LAKE 4 FOREST LARGE ‘a Compact three bedroom, Colonial ranch in one Lake bath, Bluff. En-— try, large living-dining room combination with marble fireplace and attractive electric cypress kitchen and a utility ear attached paneled with room. wall, eating Gas garage. “< area ce. heat, two- = Nice. Offered for $37,500.| ‘ HIGHLAND PARK BRICK RANCH 4 bedrooms plus 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, 212 car garage, kitchen with eating area. $250. per month. Newly listed, brick and frame Co- — lonial. Four ON A BEAUTIFUL SECLUDED ACRE Spacious brick and redwood Ranch. Living room with beamed ceiling and huge fireplace wall. 3 large bedrooms, 2 deluxe baths, fabulous family room with stone fireplace. $49,C00. paneled large Pi Ely library, TOP 1. 3 HI BEDRM. VALUES! . SPACIOUS SPLIT LEVEL — 3 Bedrms., 2 baths, family room, large dining room area and kitchen. 2 blocks to schools. $28,900. , - 4 BEDRM. VALUES! . DELUXE RANCH on large lot. 2 baths, glazed porch, paneled walls. store fire‘place in liv. rm., rec. rm. area with fireplace in basement. Owner built superb brick construction—one bedrm. paneled for den use. $39,500. . IN- LINCOLNSHIRE On 1% acre, this 4 bedrm. 2 bath ranch has 2 car attached garage, family sized kitchen— finest wooded area. $31,500. Five bedroom, four and a half bath, — two-story English house. Entrance hall, powder with fireplace, 1899 Sheridan Rd., ID H.P. L. RINGER FAR BELOW acres of property utes drive to BE L. RINGER Highland Park ID 2-6600 Chicago BR 3-3436 (if no answer, 2-6600 fifteen min Square hall, with ie in | pow- — fire. d area. Two-car attached garage. Offered for $125,000. HAVE Five bedroom, four bath, one-story - conditioned, Contemporary entrance living hall room with slate with Glencoe VE 5-4600 or WI 5-6600) | fireplace, dining room with fireplace, en, solarium, utility room. kitchMany plus features. Oversized heated — garage, automatic lawn sprinkler| acoustical ceilings and paneling throughout. ex- © oe Offered for $125,000. IT Forest Riparian with over four hundred feet of Lake Front- | age. There are two buildings on — the property that can be remodeled — into beautiful homes. For further . Hart, Shaw & Company Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President_ Deerfield WI 5-6600 cail ID just Market with paneling and corner cup- | boards and a kitchen with eating © Lake MAGNIFICENT 6 bedroom, 3% bath Colonial on beautifully wooded ravine. 1 block from LAKE with a saleable lot. This immaculate. well-maintaired home has an excellent floor plan with large living room, w/marble frpl. Modern kitchen and breakfast rm., = age room; Elm_ Place School District. For further details call: at- place, enclosed porch, paneled li- — brary with fireplace, dining room | COST BEAT Excellent | two-car Lake Forest. Entrance der room, living room Impressive split level — centrally AIR CONDITIONED — beautiful beamed cei!ings; brick living room wall; 3 plus bedrooms; kitchen with built-ins; gorgeous yard and patio; paneled FAMILY room. ALL THIS FOR $29,5€0: CAN’T — Two-story, four bedroom, three | and a half bath, Colonial with ten — system, quisite Sparkling white Colonial in desirable EAST reighborhood. Spacious living room and dining room; beautiful FAMILY rm. w/3 walls of sliding thermopane opening to patio; natural wood kitchen; 4 bedrooms. 214 baths plus playroom on 2nd. Finished room on 3rd. Excellent condition—$10.600 svent in past 4 years. Priced far below transferred owners’ investment at $39,959. heat, room kitch- — WE floor, 2-0880 room, Offered for $69,500. Large Realtor living dining attic storage. Gas tached garage. air Earhart & Co. room, en with butler’s pantry. . EAST CENTRAL—4 Bedrm. 2 baths, owner built approx. 10 years old, unfinished 5th bedrm. on 2nd floor, 2 bedrms. on Ist, screened terrace—1i block to town on Prospect Ave. $49,500. 4. CONTEMPORARY SPLIT LEVEL — In Sunset Terrace. 2 baths, family rm., garage. All 4 bedrms. twin sized, $36,900. © SMALL 7 ROOM SPLIT LEVEL — 2 car attached garage, central air conditioning, 3 bdrms..—115 baths. In Sunset Terrace area. $29,750. BEST with attached | e Offered for $54,500.— 68350 WHITE 2 STORY COLONIAL — East Ravinia, full 6 rooms, 114 baths—modern kitchen, new heating system and hot water heater. 88 ft. front lot. Top condition. $24,759. and kitchen breakfast area. Two-car garage. Gas heat. Blumenthal Winnetka bedrooms two baths. Entrance hall, living— room with fireplace, dining room, CAPE COD ON QUIET STREET 6 rooms. Large kitchen, yard, 2 car garage. full basement. Owner California bound. $20,500. OFFERED Assoc. FOR EXECUTIVE HOME IN PRESTIGE location. 6 room Lannon Store Ranch. Close to shopping and transportation. Airconditioned. A complete package. Now a low $37,590. PERSON ers. Mrs. THIS-IS OUR BEST BUY. 3 OR 6 bedroom modified Ranch. Prime location. 24’x14’ living room, separate dining room, 2 car electric door garage. $34,900. 4. DELUXE DUTCH COLONIAL — 3 Bedrms. or 2 and den, paneled rec. room, central air conditioning, 2 car garage, glazed porch, dead end street in Woodridge area. $31,500. A ROUND TRIP BY JET OR BY BUS TO PORT CHARLOTTE FLORIDA FO™WR THOUSAND, 5 rms., 2 BATHS, a ta PIPES. Must be moved off lot. Call WHY PAY MORE? SEE. THIS 6 ROOM brick Ranch with 3 bedrooms, attached garage and fireplace on private lane. Now $26.500. 5-1670 CORPORATION $24,750 in BRICK with 6 rms., the family tm. area needs to be developed. Three bed rms, formica & wood cabinet kitchen, S/S. combination, wide hangover to resist the elements. 2 full baths, 15x15 $32.500 has seven rms, dining rm, exceptional fine working kitchen, d/washer, range & oven. breakfast room, full base, & 2 car att. garage. Blacktop court, many bushes etc. Deerfield GEN&RAL We ceramic lovely baths, 2 DELIGHTFUL, in showers; 3 bed rms, 22 ft. PANELE family rm., wood cab. in kitchen, rolle formica, d/washer, d/posal, range, fan, & lg. eating space. Soft decorator’s colors in LR, & DR. Concrete base, & laundry has cir. breakers, gas ht. Many closets a BEAUTY BUY. OF A FR outside has entry for children’s coming & going. Low 30's. HIGHLAND PARK NEW. LISTING Sharp 3-4 bedroom Lannon stone & brick bi-level. Living room with cathedral beamed ceiling; birch cabinet kitchen with built-ins, 2 baths, rec-room with fireplace; wooded. area. $29,5C9. Realtors 826 HOMES SALE PARK HIGHLAND PARK 4 BEDROOMS designed for the growing family that wants the maximum in living comfort. Living room, large dining area; kitchen with built-ins, breakfast area; 22 baths, 2 car garage, family room. $38,500. Kruger & PIERSEN REALTY TO FOREST Park SPRING IS COMING Don’t be too late to enjoy the apple blossoms, readying the swimming pool, enjoying country living in this gracious farmhouse set among stately oak trees. The 214 baths are rew. Besides three bedrooms, there are two sitting rooms. Call us to see the other delightful features in this fine property. an ge So en? ee $36,500. land- John Griffith, Inc. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485, ROOM TO ROAM A rambling ranch on nearly an acre of country property. Living rm. (34x14), family rm. (24x26), jalousied porch (22x12) plus 3 bedrooms, 1% baths and an oversize garage mean worlds of space for large family. Interior has just been freshly decorated and out-of-state owner will give CITC OCC N DANCY ted ee ee ea $34,000. Highland FOR HIGHLAND PIERSEN REALTY Deerfield Mich- Back on the market at $26,500. 3 bedroom gray shingled Colonial on beautiful 100 foot lot. Screened and glazed porch, den, paneled basement. Needs work—the location makes it a good buy. LAKE Service and Bluff Shore Free Finding rm.. rms., 4 porches. located Real Colonial style with center hall plan. Only the best was used in the construction of this fine family home. Five bedrooms, three baths, two powder rms., Paneled fam. rm. liv. rm. w/F.P. and a dining rm. that is spacious. Kitchen is up-to-the-minute with built-ins and a large eating nook. Utility rm. is large enough for extra refrigerator and freezer, & washer & dryer. Lovely carpeting is included and the decor is tastefully done. Offered in 70’s. CALL BETTY STACEY. A Lake wooded acres, conveniently located on private lane! This Two and OneHalf Story Country Home has living room w/frpl., dining room, library, sun porch, kit. w/brkfst. RESIDENCE OF DIGNITY IN LAKE FOREST OWNER NOW BETTER THAN ' LAKE Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years Executive Forest HOMES SALE N of fon GOMER Inc FOR w LAKE FOREST OFFICE HOMES FOR SALE —_ HOMES SALE nN FOR we HOMES Mrs. Stanley Anderson Mrs. Stuart R. French Mrs. 260 E. Deer Path Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 Ruth Milton Tra Kenmore Thorsen Henderson 135 Sa . Saile ‘St. Chicago RAndolph 6-7155 �HOMES FOR SALE PRESTIGE HOMES IN THE WOODS IN KENILWOOD Within VILLAGE of (2 miles A most of RIVERWOODS West unusual virgin Exclusive new of Deerfield) community forestland.-Each carved home site out 1s a park in itself, a FULL WOODED ACRE of freedom for play and entertaining. Private Janes winding through unspoiled woodlands provide true country living yet public and par. schools (bus to door), shopping, commuter trains. Tollway is but 5 min. away. _ (35 min. from downtown Chicago). HOMES FOR SALE LAKE CLOSE FOREST TO LAKE HOMES Custom built brk. and clapboard. 3 bedroom ranch uniquely recessed into a wooded knoll, overlooking gorgeous ravines, in heart of former McCormick estate. Highlighting Ash Paneled Living rm. 24 ft. x 14 ft. with fireplace, 1% story cathedral ceiling and plank flooring. Knockout country’ kitchen with dining area and all Tappan 400 Deluxe built-in appliances, Plus a raised BBQ hearth. Ample flood lights offer full advantage of magnificent views. Reasonably Priced with excellent financing available. breakfast bar. Paneled Family room, 2 car garage, Wooded lot. In CHARLES L. PAGE the Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, west of Toll.), then N. Riverwoods Rd., !2 mile to to (Ist 50’s. Town & Country ARCHITECT Rd. fork. Left on Woodland Ln. Associates, CE 4-2500 WI 5-6300 : DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE TWO = Sunday BEAUTIFUL 2 to HOMES Inc. Forest HI 6-6664 DEERFIELD LET US HAVE THE PLEASURE of showing you this delightful rambling ranch in heavily wooded section of Deerfield. Has master suite with bath plus 2 additional bedrooms and bath. Large. living room and charming breakfast room. $29,900. Baird & Warner Open Lake 5 only 2 years old, each on pretty, wooded half acres in fine area, all city conveniences, school 3 blocks. Both owners transferred. These are terrific values. 80% financing. Home No. 1—18 Porfshire Drive VERY DELUXE 9 Room Stately White Colonial with pillars and circular driveway. Lovely interior with center hall, paneled family room, 2 fireplaces, den or 5th bedroom, deluxe kitchen (all built-ins), breakfast room. 4 twin bedrooms, 21; ceramic baths, basement, 2 car garage. Nothing like it for only BE PREPARED FOR THE HOT MONTHS AHEAD in this delightful 3 bedroom splitlevel AIR CONDITIONED home. _ Large family room, 114 baths. Location for schocl ideal. Only 25,500. Only $25,500 for this LANNON STONE RANCH. Designed for functional living. 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace and full basement. Fenced in play area and short walk to school. HIGHLAND JOIN THE EASTER PARADE and see this immaculate 4 bedroom, 2% bath trilevel in a neighborhood of well kept homes. Worksaving kitchen’ with cheerful eating area. Living-dining L, Amusement room, Mud room, Utility room plus attached 2 car garage. $35,900. ZANDER-OMMEN See both _ today MR. DEAKINS Directions: Edens Expressway to Rte. 22, West past Tollroad.:1 mile to Riverwoods Rd.. then So. 3 blocks. In beautiful Lincolnshire Woodlands. Follow signs. Baird & Warner - 1157 Waukegan PArk Rd. Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 4-1855 FOR SALE—LAKE Colonial lot. Ranch Ideal for FOREST on well landscaped small family. 2 bed- - rooms, 114 baths. Living room with | fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, Florida room, terrace, 2_ car attached garage. Priced in the 30’s. & Contemporary 2 on beautiful brick 2-story house wooded acre site. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Living room, dining room, library, recreation Yroom, small greenhouse, kitchen, 2-car garage with electric door. $59,500. # _ Weill constructed two story brick Colonial house on % wooded acre in attractive King Muir section. 4 | bedrooms, 2% baths. Living room, _ dining room, den, family room — | kitchen combined. 2-car attached _ garage. FUN basement with laundry and playroom with fireplace. Ct oy Priced in the 60’s. ~ Gilbert Rayner > REAL-ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 Page 46 A BARGAIN, $19,750 In a 3 bedroom, 2! bath, 2 story residence. Offered for Ist time by retiring owner. This unusual home has many plus features including living room with fireplace, separate dining room, a terrific paneled basement WITH ITS VERY OWN COMPLETE MODEL KITCHEN AND BATH, a 2 car’ garage plus convenient Deerfield neighborhood. NORTH EAST DEERFIELD Large custom all brick ranch. 2300 sq. ft. of deluxe living. This home has everything including 2 C.T. baths, 2 fireplaces plus BBQ, magnificent family room, unbelievably large kitchen with built-ins, 3 master bedrooms, basement, 2 car att. garage. This is a quality plastered home. Offered bv transferred owner way below cost at $33,450. Viking Realty Member 700 Deerfield Suite 201 Multiple Rd. Listing HIGHLAND Service Deerfield 945-5300 Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., pnid. library, and master bedrm. have fireplaces. Excellent kitch., breakfast rm., 3 porches. Garage has guest quarters. Property in beautiful condition throughcut. Drastically reduced. : PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Sheridan FOR Rd. ID 2-4580 BANNOCKBURN (Just North of Deerfield) 1325 AITKEN DRIVE Large 5 bedroom Colonial, built 1961, 14 acre, estate area. 2'4 baths. Slate entry, LIVING room, separate DINING room, both carpeted, FAMILY room. Huge kitchen with D and D, dinette area. Attached 2 car garage, full basement. Occupancy July 15. By owner, $57,500. WI 56315. No Realtors. SPRING ARCHITECTURE AND’ SUMMER Baird & Warner Rd. LIFE CAN well designed Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 ELM PLACE DISTRICT 1 BLOGK FROM LAKE _ Here is an older house with 4 bedrooms, in a prime location at a price that will allow you to spend a limited amount of money for modernizing. On ist fl. is pleasant liv. rm., frpl., pan. din. rm., kitch. and pwdr. rm. 2 car gar. Offered at $29,500 ID DEERFIELD — Del Mar EARLY FRAME » REALTORS Road, Deerfield WI Kahn—Kahn 5-5240 701 play rm. w/tile floor, kitchen, eating area. 1st floor plus bedrms, 4’ baths plus on 3rd. Call to see. $48,500. modern YOUNG and PRETTY split level, fully air conditioned, 3 bedrms. 2!2 baths and a FAMILY RM. Lege. living-dining rm. w/fple. Ideal kitchen with every wanted feature, Ige. brkfst. area. Easy care home for $32,900. J-H KAHN, Rea Glencoe Theatre Bldg. Tors VErnon WI 12 TO 5 5 DEERFIELD BUY OF THE YEAR HAVE YOU always warted to own really live in a MAGNIFICENTLY stored FARM HOUSE? Don’t miss unusually well planned home, in a area, Of 200d =Eomes*<. Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 1416 HACKBERRY, DEERFIELD Open 2-5 SATURDAY and SUNDAY Just Reduced Immediate possession, happiness and contentment for the lucky family who view this home. 3 BRs, 2 baths, gracious living tm., delightful kitchen with wooden cabinets and built-ins, and family rm. Walking distance to schools and twenty-minute drive to airport. Priced to sell in mid 20’s. HARRIET STEVENS 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, Illinois Hllicrest Sheldrake 6-1855 6-1855 HIGHLAND PARK—This 2 story frame priced at $19,500 is a great house for the young couple or small family. There is a fireplace in the living room, sunroom, separate dining room and kitchen, with 2 bedrooms and a bath on the 2nd floor. Full basement, gas heat, 1% car garage and aluminum screens & storms. BRAESIDE—The school and station are an easy walk from this attractive white brick. The 1st floor has a living room with a fireplace, modern kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. The spacious 2nd floor has a large studio or playroom, 2 bedrooms and a bath. The price is $39,800. 5-0236 GOELZER and WILDE 7114 dining room, family room and study; powder room. 4 twin size bedrcoms and 2 baths on 2nd. 2 car garage. House newly decorated inside and out and perfect in every detail. Bus at corner to Parochial school. Beautifully wooded lot. In the 40’s. In East Ravinia. A custom built brick tanch on double lot. with 3 twin-size bedrooms, large pan. family room, full basement, 2 car att. garage. $26,909. room with fireplace, to our WEAW Idlewood Realty Roger REALTORS Williams Ave. ID CUSTOM Glencoe VE 5-4455 6-5544 RANCH H and R Anspach RAVINIA LARGE FAMILY HOME DO YOU NEED MORE SPACE? Here’s a lovely home with plenty of room for all. 5 bedrms., 314 baths, PLUS private 2 bedrms.- and bath on 1st fl. for in-laws. Spacious liv. rm. HUGE FAMILY ROOM, sep. din. rm. Wooded property, $49,909. Vernon HI Contemporary architecture. 4 bedrooms, 2 CT baths, 2 patios, att. 2-car garage. On beautifully wooded property, approx. 1 acre. $38,590. 2-6776 SEYMOUR GRAHAM REALTOR REALTORS Winnetka REDUCED 463 665 St. separate Listen today and every Thursday “Serenade at Sundown” on station —105.1 FM, 5 o’clock to 5:30. 653 Elm REALTORS Central Highland ID -2-1212 Park $21,400 — $1,500 DOWN NO CLOSING COSTS—833 Barberry. New brick ranch, 3 bedrms. 1% baths. Att. gar. Gas baseboard ht. Lot 70x140, built-ins. W. R. “Call FORPE Mon. B. WHITE N. Milwaukee Libertyville EM 2-0200 thru Fri. _IN REALTY _7-4300 Ave. PARK Lovely Lannon stone Colonial, slate roof. 4 large bdrms., 2% cer. t. baths, extra powder rm. Pnid. library, family 1m., beautiful kitchen with breakfast rm., pnid. recreation rm. with wet bar, gas heat. 2 car att. gar. East location. A stone’s throw from school. $62,500. Three charming ranches. Each a its kind. For further information gem call of us. Lang Real Estate and rethis fine Dorsey Husenette home, 2 basement, at beautiful Countryincludes public water. HIGHLAND For the CAREFUL PURCHASER who requires exceptional financing. Take your choice of these TOP LOCATIONS. “1. Braeside, 2. Woodridge, 3. Sherwood Forest, 4. or the Highlands. AREA 4 bedroom = brick Cape Cod near school, attached screened breezeway and garage, family room with fireplace, full basement, gas keat, large landscapd lot. $20,900. 5-0984 BUYS! 4-3698 LIBERTY VILLE-MUNDELEIN 11 ACRES Includes 4 tedroom Cape Cod baths, living room with fireplace, garage, $49,CC9. P.M. PARK RANCH family could be sold now DIRECT—CE 344 ELM PLACE SCHOOL DISTRICT, 1 block from Lake. Walking distance to everything. Brand new natural wood cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and disposal; new utility living Oniy separation from my cause a home like this to at this price. FRED Baird and Warner laundry. 5 extra room My transfer to New York is effective now, so the careful buyer who prices living (or could reach) to the 40’s for real value will call me now. Excellent financing. OLDEST SUNDAYS Now Situated on beautifully-wooded property, it is 3 years old and is structurally perfect. You’ll find what you want in a house, but you'll also be delighted with such typical appointments as slate entrance hall, carpeting, heated garage, sprinklered lawn, etc., and it is in much-demanded Cherokee school area of Whispering Oaks Estates. Choice building site side Lake, 8% acres RANCH OPEN Can! ELM PLACE SCHL. DISTR. — YOUR CHILDREN WILL HAVE A BALL in this well kept spacious home with plenty of room to stretch out. 1st floor oak family For BUY OCCUPANCY DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Rd. SALE If you're really in the market for a quality custom-built home, sized for easy living without crowding, call for an appointment to see my home. Carr Realty Co. For other homes offered for sale, see page 19 in the Deerfield Review also ID 2-1484 Living-dining combination, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, year round porch. Large patio, private large lot, walking distance to everything. All for $18,109. Woods Village Realty a Newly remodeled Older Two Story Home, 3 or 4 tedrooms, living room, separate dining room, kitchen family room, 2 baths. Owner leaving State. Taxes $310. Priced at $22,5C0. 2-4580 FIRST TIME OFFERED Charming—all brick ranch w/a two car garage, between the garage and house is a screened porch, perfect for summer living. Living rm—dining rm. comb., large family kitchen and 2 bedrooms. Excellent ‘‘first’’ home, inexpensive living, very large lot w/ mary, many evergreens, shrubs and tall trees. This home is going to sell quickly, call now. ONLY—$17,250. in offering Ave. HIGHLAND 1925 Sheridan Rd. rm., home FOR FOREST LIVING REDUCED Someone Who Will Act. DEERFIELD PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Call PARK BEAUTIFUL Realtors 723 St. Johns AN EXCELLENT BUY WITH A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT. 1 story home on gcod sized lot, conv. to school and Tollway. Liv tine -Gin -areas“kiten,.< fami. tm.. 3 bdrms., and bath. Carport. An excellent buy at $21,000 Deerfield BE HOMES LAKE Dorsey Husenetter DEERFIELD 764 SALE every convenience, SUPERB CONSTRUCTION, Large beautifully wooded property, new lush family room and central air-conditioning, are only a few of the many fine features in this Roman Brick ranch home .. . Out of town owner asks $35,900. FUN This fine large all brick Colonial ranch has a deluxe heated and filtered, 30,000 gallon capacity swimming pool. It is 20’ wide by 40’ long with a poolside patio on 3 sides (cost $6500). Property in fine condition, only 4-years-old, custom-built for present owner. The house has 7 rooms, all spacious -in size. For instance, the paneled family room ig 21x18 with attractive large stone fireplace. Very deluxe large kitchen and extra deluxe ceramic baths. On beautifully wooded property, call for details. MR. DEAKINS 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 FOR HIGHLAND This gorgeous home was pictured in the rotogravure section of the Chicago Tribune. Can be purchased on either 2 or 5 acres, (area is zoned for horses). Nice area, many nice homes all around, only 4 minutes from downtown Deerfield. All rooms are spacious, there are 7 rooms in all. Living room is 30x15, family room, separate dining room, large deluxe kitchen, 3 twin bedrooms, 2 full baths, large porch, 100’ patio, space for 3 cars. Call to see. MR. DEAKINS. room, PARK ON THE LAKE — 2'%2 ACRES, BEAUTIFULLY WOODED, close to _ school, shops, transportation. Beautiful Georgian Colonial, 5 lge. bdrms., plus 3 addn’l. fam. or servants’ rooms, 4% cer. tile baths. : 1925 AUTHENTIC PARK™ Home No. 2 — 31 Berkshire Drive VERY ATTRACTIVE 8 Room Red Brick and White Clapboard Colonial. NOW FEATURING Center entrance, fireplace in living EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SERVICE room, paneled family room, deluxe kitchen (all built-ins). breakfast area, | dining room, 4 twin bedrooms, 2!2 cerumic baths, basement, 2 car garage. Lovely carpeting and drapes throughout included. Vacant. Immediate posRealtors session. Only $46.500. : WI 5-5700 Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. i HOMES SALE Baird & Warner CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3, 4 and 5 Gracious 10 room brick split-level bedrooms, 2!2 and 3 ceramic baths, 1 and 2 family rooms, large living room, 2 and !home in East Lake Forest, 6 Bed3 fireplaces. 2-3 garages, patios and many, | 3 baths. Large Living rm. many other features expected in a quality irms., custom. home, plus several unusual features with fireplace, separate Dining only an ARCHITECT-BUILDER would opens to delightful screened incorporate. Ranches, Split Levels and 2 room stories from $48.500, designed for their porch, all electric kitchen with wooded setting. BY FOR. 712 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe VE 5-1971 LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom tri-level with basement, about 3% years old, separate dining room, eating area in kitchen—builtins. On Mawman Ave. Reasonably priced in middle 30’s. HIGHWOOD. 4 bedroom brick home, full basemert with 2 car frame garage—Summit Place, $30,000. GUY VITI 226 Green Bay REALTOR Highwood ID 2-3933 KENILWORTH CHANCE OF A LIFETIME! In this established and small VILLAGE where the ONE school—JOSEPH SEARS— takes the children through the 8 grades, a bedroom, 2% baths, CUSTOM BUILT BRICK home at $49,0C) is outstanding. See this one today! SEE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. HIllcrest 6-29°0 Broadway 3-2666 LAKE FOREST OPEN SUN. 2-4 ASH LAWN DR. NEW LUXURIOUS @OLONIAL home with many unusual features. 2-story octagonal entrance hall, gracious living room, dining room, paneled library, first floor master bedroom and bath, stunning kitchen with built-ins, 4 bedrooms on second. Elegant throughout. On rolling acre. $99,500. (Take Waukegan Rd. 2 blocks north of Deer Path to sign.) SEYMOUR 655 Vernon GRAHAM REALTOR Glencoe VE 5-4455 BEAUTIFUL modern design-winning house that was built personally by a contractor for his family: Situated on a wooded 5 acre site overlooking its own small private lake with private road, in the WayneBartlett area. This 9 room, 1 level house has a breathtaking 2 story living and dining room with a huge stone fireplace and is enclosed throughout with Thermopane. Provision for future bathroom and 3 additional rooms may be readily converted with no additional exterior building required. This house is too lovely to be sold to just anyone, but a death necessitates this sacrifice for only in the low 60’s. For informaticn and appointment, call owner. GR 5-0477. BEST LOCATION IN HIGHLAND 1854 SHEAHEN CT. : | PARK Quiet country living near center of town with wooded Sunset Park for your backyard. 2-story 3-bedroom modernized frame home. Completely new ceramic: tile kitchen with built-ins; full tiled bath and powder room: basement, garage, 2 porches. Transferred owner has bought another home. Is anxious for offers. Mid 20’s. . LEONARDI ID 3-2328 We Est. trade and AGENCY 1927 : exchange Thursday, March ID 3-1000 properties 12, 1964 é vane ies �HOMES FOR HOMES SALE FOR THE UPPER BRACKET EXECUTIVE looking for the unique: Spectacular contemporary ranch on a secluded lane offers a panoramic view of the acreage surrounding this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home especially designed for the family who entertain large groups. Ideal for the equestrian. BELIEVE IT OR NOT — BUT $27,900. will buy a like new 3 bdrm. brk. ranch on a beautiful landscaped 75’ lot. Has a sep. dining rm., living rm., with FP, 1144 baths, 2 car gar., kitchen with all builtins; hardwood parquet floors. INDIAN HILL REALTY HI 6-0900 DEERFIELD Two year old California brick and stone ranch has full basement with paneled den or office. 3 bedrooms, 112. baths, large living room-dining room combination with sliding glass doors to terrace. Priced at $26,750 WESTON 42 Green E. DAVIE & CO. REALTORS Rd. Winnetka Bay HOME LAKE OR FHA service ‘when you buy in the Lake Forestus. FOREST FIRST 6-4500 LOANS REGULAR For prompt, personal, —build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See HI 234-5100 NATIONAL BANK BANNOCKBURN Charming old barn red early American farm house, 2140 Telegraph Rd. 414 acres across the street from public grade school. Magnificent trees. 5 bedrooms, plus sitting room area, 3 full bathrooms, large paneled living room with fieldstone fireplace, separate large dining room, kitchen with dishwasher adjoins ‘breakfast room leading to raised patio. Separate small barn serves 2 cars plus as garage. Low taxes. For sale by owner, $44,000. WI 5-1332. BANNOCKBURN ; PICTURE THIS—a white picket fence enclosing a rolling acre of beautiful landscaped countryside. Towering Oaks, charming gardens, plus much space for run and play. The white frame 3 bedroom ranch re pa this serene setting all for $32,- ANN Kenilworth ANDRUSS, 440 Green REALTOR Bay Rd. AL 1-7300 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. DESIRABLE NORTHEAST DEERFIELD location. Pitched roof 4 bedroom 2% bath home. Paneled fireplace wall in living room, dining room opens to screen porch overlooking large back yard, professionally landscaped for privacy; kitchen with lovely custom cabinets, dishwasher and disposal; beautifully paneled family room; wall to wall carpet and drapes with many other extras included in attractive price to sell, by owner. WI 5-2374. HIGHLANDS — BY OWNER — NORTH SHORE’S BEST BUY. 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch. . Storms and_ screens. Garage. Screened porch. Patio. Basement. Central air-conditioning. Carpeting throughout. Drapes. Washer, dryer, deep-freeze, 2 refrigerators, dishwasher. Wooded lot. 2 blocks to school. 4% or 514% financing. — $31,900. 3096 Summit Ave. ID 3- NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED ee OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1-5 1232 WOOD AVE., DEERFIELD Redwood ranch, 3 bedrooms, beamed ceiling living-dining room and large kitchenfamily room, with built-in oven-range and dishwasher. Built in 1956 on 83x115 lot with big fenced-in back yard. Walk to train and public, parochial or high schools. Low 20’s, includes carpeting. Phone WI 5-2540 LAKE FOREST, brand new brick and . frame, 2 story, nearing completion. Living room with fireplace and paneling, dining room, complete kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, recreation room, 2 car attached garage. On beautiful % acre_near transportation. 53 East Franklin Place, $44.500. Builder: Harold O. Schulz. HIGHLAND PARK — JUST REDUCED. Attractive 4 bedroom, 3 bath, split level. spacious and inviting. Custom’ kitchen, all built-in appliances, stone fireplace, finished family room, fully air-conditioned, small down pavment, mid $30’s. Information, ID 2-6800. DEERFIELD BY OWNER 3 bedroom ranch in excellent condition. Living-dining room combination, kitchen, tiled bath, glazed porch, full basement, 114 car garage. Carpeting and drapes included. Near schools and transportation. Low 20’s. WI 5-4577 DEERFIELD By Owner—1114 Oxford Rd. Open Saturday and Sunday. 3 bedroom Roman brick ranch. Ceramic tile bath and utility room; large living room and ise ries kitchen, attached sarage- Call LAKE BLUFF-Lake Forest area, tri-level, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, all-purpose room. Many fine features. Economical. J. ERICKSON D. F. Knox Thursday, March CE & 4-3245 Co. 12, 1964 FOR SALE OFFICES, DEERFIELD: Studio floor plan and many design touches by owner in this sunny, spacious Colonial tri-level. 7 rooms with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Only $26,350. OPEN HOUSE 1 to 5 Sunday. (Deerfield Rd. west to Pine St.—Pine south to Dartmouth, west to 1418 Dartmouth Ln.) WI 5-5479 EAST LAKE BLUFF—4 bedroom ranch on large wooded corner lot, many extras. 5%% mortgage available. Under 30. Open house Saturday March 14, 1 to 3 p.m. 412 East Scranton Ave., CE 41671. DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom ranch, built-in appliances, ceramic tile bath, utility room, 212 car garage, fenced yard, drapes, carpeting. Have $23,600 in house. Offered at $19,400. Owner, WI 5-5464. DEERFIELD: Colonial 3. bedroom, 1% baths, large living room and _ kitchen, separate dining room, paneled family room-bar, 2 fireplaces; new wall to wall carpeting, air-conditioned, patio, garage. 945-6278. EAST Deerfield—4 bedroom tri-level. Lots of extras. Must be seen. $41,500. Call WI 5-5109 Saturday and Sunday. DEERFIELD—Delmar Woods: 2 bedroom ranch on wooded % acre. Call 945-6712. DEERFIELD by owner: Immaculate 3 tedroom ranch to right buyer at right price. Detailed information call WI 5STZ: DEERFIELD: 4 bedroom 2% bath Colonial. Fireplace, electric kitchen, first floor family room. $34,500. 945-6832. DEERFIELD: Charming ranch home; short walk to Shopping Plaza; RR station; bus; rear Catholic church; ideal for Catholic family; retired couple; disabled person; immediate possession; upper 20’s; call WI 5-3330 (mornings). WOODLAND PARK-DEERFIELD: Custom built Colonial, 4 bedroom, 2% ceramic baths, separate dining room, 26 ft. living room, den, 5CO sq. ft. paneled rec. room, wooded corner lot. Asking $40,500. WI 5-3473. LAKE FOREST by owner, 3 bedroom, 3 bath Colonial. Many luxury features. Excellent buy. 40’s. CE 4-5741 BRICK ranch, 407 W. Sheridan Pl., Lake Bluff. Terrace, 4 bedroom, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, carpeting, by owner. 234-2095. NEW LISTING. Colonial ranch, wooded lot. tree lined street. Entry, living room dining room combination, kitchen with eating area, 2 bedrooms, bath, utility room, large screen porch overlooking attractively landscaped yard, attached 1 car garage. Possession may be arranged. Cali 945-3491 after 6 or weekends. INCOME property, Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area, near shops and _ transportation. 414 acres Country-like property with income. Agent CE 4-3245 HIGHLAND PARK-Sherwood Forest: 3 bedroom, 2. bath bi-level. Paneled family room, jalousie porch, attached garage, large corner fully landscaped lot. Mid 20’s, by owner. ID 2-2427. DEERFIELD By Owner: One year old 3 bedroom Colonial in Briarwood Vista: Living room, dining room, family room, fully equipped kitchen, 244 baths. Owner transferred. In Mid 30’s. 945-0481. Country living near Lake Bluff. Possible 4 bedrooms, garage, excellent condition. Mid teens. Agent CE 4-3245 LAKE FOREST: 4 bedrooms, dining room, 2% baths, carpeting, 2 story brick house; - 2 car attached garage, full basement, screened porch, gas heat, %2 acre corner lot near Green Bay Road and schools. ae eae 1955, $54,000. Call owner, CE NORTHEAST Deerfield: Corner lot on culde-sac, excellent area for children, close to schools. Colonial bi-level, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, dining room, paneled family room with fireplace; built-in kitchen with Mutschler cabinets. Reasonably priced. WI 5-5573. LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom brick bungalow, full basement, glassed-in porch, gas heat, large lot. Call CE 4-4756. LAKE FOREST, 727 Northmoor. Brick and frame Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. CE 4-5052. LAKE FOREST, 2 story. 7 room older home. Full basement, oil heat, 2 car garage. Walk to schools, shopping and trains. Owners transferred. $17,000. Call CE 4-4948, after 7 p.m. VACANT ATTRACTIVE WOODED VACANT Two very nice 1 acre lots in pretty area near Deerfield city limits. Surrounded by several nice homes. Excellent values, only $7,500. each. Out of town owner wants offers. MR. DEAKINS. Baird and Warner, 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 Rd. Glenview, III. IRving 8-2204 DEERFIELD—LOT 75x150 Wooded area, fully improved. Owner anxious to sell. $7400. Ask for Mrs. Kline, PA 47900. PARKCREST REALTY. LAKE FOREST, Ahwahnee Lane, fully improved 105x225’, near _ schools. By owner, $12,750. 432-8160. LAKE FOREST, 1% acre in southeast Lake Forest, improved, tall .trees. Call CE 4- OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS—RENI EDENS near Willow Road. Offices and Suites from $60, including heat, airconditioning, janitor. In new _ buildings with furnished lobbies, coffee lounges, etc. Answering and secretarial service avzilable. HI 6-6650. OFFICES on East Central Ave. in Highland Park. Phone ID 2-2358 or ID Private parking for tenants and ers. 2-0150. custom- & STUDIOS—RENT 49. 2 ROOM office, central location, $60. Call Frank Anderson, ID 2-3531. DISPLAY space for rent for antiques, giftwares. Small living quarters available All utilities furnished. 945-5618. HIGHWOOD-—Suitable for office or store, available immediately, approximately 30 foot frontage. ID 3-2054 or ID 3-3000. RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT STORE 13x37. 586 Roger Williams Avenue, $165. Call ID 2-9249. OFFICES, STORES, STUDIOS—WANTED MUSIC Studio in central Highland Park; possible 4-5-6 room apartment conversion or office suite. Write Box G-65, c/o The Highland Park News. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) LAKE FOREST: 2 bedrooms, 2 blocks from everything. —— floor, HIGHLAND PARK-—across from North Western Station. Older kitchenette room, 10x16. Hot and cold water, stove, and refrigerator furnished. Suitable for living or office use. $55-per month. 2 rooms with bath. stove and refrigerator furnished in convenient Highwood location. Heat and utilities furnished. $80. Leonardi Agency ID 3-1000 GLENCOE GLENCOE ROAD 930 BEL-AIRE DELUXE APARTMENTS AIR-CONDITIONED TOWNHOUSE 2 bdrms., 1'4 baths, liv. rm., din. area. Fully equipped kitch., full bsmt., beautiful gardens, $225. per month. May Ist occupancy. ID 3-3800, evenings and weekends. VErnon 5-0343. 771 ST JOHNS AVE. 1 Bedroom Townhouse, 1st floor; living room and kitchen with eating space; 2nd floor, large master bedroom, His and Her closets, twin vanity bath. Full basement with gas heat. Private yard with maintenance. Available immediately or May Ist. $140. ¢ EVANSTON 1732 BOND Orrington GR & MORTGAGE 5-5600 ARTHUR RUBLOFF CO. Evanston| HIGHLAND PARK Modern 2 bedroom apartment, all ances, centrally air-conditioned, free parking. Neat school, stores, and Western station. Large closets and space. Convenient laundry facilities. able now. Week days 9 to 5 oo RO After 5 — ID & appliprivate North storage Avail; 1-6300 2-5041 CO. HIGHLAND PARK—New 3 and 4 room apartments. Fruitwood kitchen, ceramic tile bath; Close to town. 653 Roger REALTORS Williams ee available immediately. TO RENT (Unfurnished) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) KITCHENETTE rooms, daily, weekly and monthly rates. VEL WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-5328. HIGHLAND PARK business district, living room, in-a-door bed, dinette, kitchen and bath. $110. Utilities included. Lease required. ID 2-8117. IN HIGHWOOD, 3 room furnished apartment, utilities included, $95 month. Call ID 2-3544 after 5 p.m. FURNISHED living room, bedroom. kitchenette and bath in country home. Not for single women. Call WI 5-5361. BEVERLY HILLS, CALIFORNIA, private party wishes to sub-lease beautifully furnished second floor 5 room. apartment, from May 1 to October 1. No children, no pets. References exchanged. $325 month. ID 3-1718. HIGHWOOD: Nice convenient 2 room apartment for woman or couple. Parking area. Available March 20th. ID 2-1159. HIGHWOOD: Living room, bedroom, large kitchen, private bath, parking, child welcome. No pets. Call ID 2-3695. ATTRACTIVE 2 room kitchenette for 2 employed, reliable people; also 1 efficiency studio apartment, 1 person only. ID 23636 HIGHLAND PARK—Lovely 2 rooms, with kitchen. Parking space included. All util- ities paid. Near Ft. Sheridan. ID 3-3831. SMALL 2 room apartment and bath, for 1 person, private entrance, utilities and heat furnished, rent $80 a month, 2 months in advance. Anchor Real Estate Agency. ID 2-0093 or ID 2-0037 TOWNHOUSES FOR FOR RENT HOUSES HOUSES Theater Bldg. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) SHORT TERM LEASE, HOUSE, 3 bedrms., 1% baths, LR w/fple, DR, kit. w/ eating area, full basmt w/paneled rec. tm. and sep. utility rm. Imm. occupancy. ze furnishings included. Excellent voy orhood. af VILLAGE REALTY co. WI 5-5240 WANTED . = anxious to leave Chi- TO RENT for rent at Park Hotel—old pen- sioners $30 a month. Parking. 511 Wauke-— gan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862 HIGHLAND PARK—1 large comfortable rgom with walk-in closet, parking space included. Close to town. Call EID 2-1229. HIGHLAND PARK business district: 1 room with bath. light ore, permitted. $70. Lease required. ID 2-8117 COMFORTABLE room suitable for 1 -or-2; large closet, near business district. Call ID 2-3527. HIGHWOOD—nice sleeping room for single — man. with or without garage, Hot water at all time. Call ID 2-1449. ROOM for rent for 2 gentlemen. 1 block from Central Ave. Call ID 2-0685. HIGHWOOD—1 comfortable 5 F668 room, near center of town, call ID 2-66 ROOMS WANTED STUDENT desires room in private home, Lake Forest area, for spring. Exchange services. Box 166, Lake Forest College. — HELP WANTED FEMALE ESTATE SALES PERSON | REAL 4 — Have interesting opportunity for 1 or 2 sales people. Will consider Deerfield or Lake Forest resident. Experienced or will train energetic person with broad acquaintance. Call HUSENETTER DORSEY Days ID 2-1484 E > = Evenings ID 2-2167 DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ESTATE 723 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park HIGHLAND PARK — HOSPITAL NEEDS 5-0236 DEERFIELD—NEAR COUNTRY CLUB: Huge 8 room RANCH, bedrooms, 2 tile baths, full basement with very large heated recreation room. Attached oversized 2 car garage, just redecorated, $115. VIKING REALTY CO. WI 5-5300 SMALL Cottage: 5 rooms, on former country estate property in West Lake Forest. $125 a month. Available for occupancy middle of April or May ist. Will show by appointment on weekends. CE 40736. HALF DAY—3 room cottage, furnace heat, utility room. Available April ist. $75 per month. Call ID 2-3881. LAKE FOREST: 3 bedroom, 1% _ baths, recreation room. gas heat, garage. Available now. CE 4-3737. ‘ake Bluff Area-For Rent: 3 bedroom home; living room with fireplace, attached gatage. $165. HANSEN REALTY 362-2400 "YEERFIELD—AImost new 5 BEDROOM Colonial, large lot. Available immediately. $250. Call 945-1378. SMALL 3 room house in Highwood, ideal for couple, $75 per month, plus heat and utilities. Call ID 2-7437, between 6 to 7 p.m. only. YEERFIELD—3 bedroom townhouse. Not vet 1 year old. 1% baths. All appliances. Near train, shopping. schools. $190 per month. Available NOW. 945-2925. APARTMENTS ROOMS ROOMS Call HIGHWOOD: 3 Rooms, first floor, heat, refrigerator, stove, water, furnished. No pets. Call after 3, ID 2-3039. HIGHLAND PARK: Apartment for rent. 6 rooms; partly furnished. Close to town. Call ID 2-7698 for appointment. — 3 ROOM apartment, air conditioned, appliances furnished. Near shopping center. Available immediately. All utilities furnished except electricity. WI 5-1800. 2%2 ROOM apartment, stove, refrigerator and utilities furnished. ID 2-6949. HIGHLAND PARK—3 rooms, newly decorated, 2nd floor, close to town and transportation. $80 per month plus utilities. ID 2-4936 HIGHWOOD—3 rooms and bath, All utiloi included except electricity. Call ID 2-0148 HIGHLAND PARK, 1536 McDaniels; new 2 bedroom apartments; 112 baths. $150 per month. Parking area. Call ID 2-2078. DEERFIELD: 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, $193 includes heat, stove, refrigerator; coin orerated washers, dryers; storage. Air conditioning, garage optional. Walk to evervthing. Available April 1st. Call WI S. 655 CENTRAL, Highland Park. 114 room apartment available May 1st, $76. Baird - and Warner. Evanston. GReenleaf 5-1855. YIGHLAND PARK—Large 2% rooms, detuxe elevator building, tile bath, fireplace. $125 per month. 430 Park Ave. May Ist lease. ; LASER & CO. ID 2-2985 WH 4-4318 LAKE FOREST, second floor, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, newly remodeled. Stove, refrigerator, heat, garage furnished. Adults preferred. $135. CE 4-1699. 1 bedroom, room, gas PRIVATE party wants modern brick splitlevel or split ranch. 3 or more_ bedrooms, family room and garage. Prefer big rooms, wood paneling inside. West Wilmette, Winnetka, Glencoe, East High- — land Park. Up to middle 30’s. Write Box G-60, c/o Highland Park News. EXECUTIVE FAMILY WANTS TWO YEAR LEASE ON OUTSTANDING THREE OR FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN LAKE FOREST. MUST BE IN AREA DESIRABLE FOR YOUNG CHILDREN. JUNE 1 OCCUPANCY. BOX E70 LAKE FORESTER. WANTED—House to rent in North Shore area. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, with fireplace, kitchen, basement, 2 car garage, on large wooded lot. $200 per — month. No children. Call ID 3-2928. RESPONSIBLE family desires unfurnished 2 or 3 bedroom house with basement and garage, in Highland Park. ID 2-4141. 2 GENTLEMEN professors wish 2 bedroom apartment in Lake Forest area June 1, preferably furnished. 234-4308. REALTORS VErnon (Furnished) Ave., living cago for suburban living. Will pay up to $180. Phone 664-7405 evenings or HA 7-9556 days. HIGHLAND PARK—ON THE _ LAKE. Most unusual opportunity to rent furnished or unfurnished this handsome French home. 5 family bedrms. 4% baths plus maid’s kitchen, -quarters. Paneled library, modern utility rm. Scr. porch. garden view. Stairs to beach. $1,000. month. J-H KAHN, & For 2 adults Highland Park 313 Laurel Ave. Glencoe RENT GATE OR COACH HOUSE ON ESTATE (Unfurnished) 4 BEDROOMS — 4 BATHS — ALL ON ONE FLOOR (or 3 bedrooms and den). Powder room, heated sun porch, 2 wood burning fireplaces, modern’ kitchen, w/ dishwasher and all fine appliances. Game room. 2 garage spaces. ist floor of 2 apartment building. Lovely garden. About 2 blocks to lake, beach, and C&NW. ELM PLACE SCHOOL. DISTRICT. H.W. gas heat. Lawn care included. Available at once. $325. Brokers cooperate. ID 2-3607. TO KNOLLWOOD, 809 Muir attached garage, large heat. $125. LO 60648. RENT AIR CONDITIONED 3 bedroom, 2% bath luxury Townhouse in Best E. Central location. Schools, beach, station, shopping or short within walking distance. Long term lease. New carpeting and draperies available. Call ID 2-4115 after 6 p.m. DEERFIELD—3 bedroom. 1% _ bath, €Xcellent condition; full basement, appliances, garage, walk to school, train, shopping. 1 year lease, $175 a month. 945-6698. 2-6776 WHEELING: 4room, 1-bedroom apartment. Built-in appliances; washer-dryer combination in apartment. $125 a month. 87 N. Wolf Rd. ist floor rear apartment. Herman Builders, Inc. Call 647-6645 days. 647-9775 evenings. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and Ba, APARTMENTS GLENCOE—3"% rooms, available April ist, $100 per month. 310 Tudor Ct. Suite 6. To inspect call VE 5-2043 or VE 5-3837. HIGHLAND PARK—3 room apartment, stove, refrigerator, heat & water furnished; also 4 room apartment. Call ID 2-3621. 2 Bedroom apartment. April 1, Ige L-D comb., kit. w/stove-refrig., ceramic tile bath. Heat, water, air-conditioned included. Extra private storage in basmt. $167.50 VILLAGE REALTY CO WI 5-5240 HIGHLAND PARK—Very desirable 3% kitchenette apartment, suitable for 2 adults. Near center of town, $125 including utilities. ID 2-4590. HIGHLAND PARK—3 rooms, 2nd floor, all utilities included, also garage. Call ID 3-3822 LARGE 3 room apartment. Heat, water, air condition and appliances furnished. Near transportation. Call WI 5-1954. HIGHWOOD—4 room apartment, new, close to town. Available June ist. Call ID 24985 anytime. HOUSES ID HIGHWOOD: 3 room unfurnished apartment, close to town and transportation, newly decorated. ID 2-8460. DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom apartment. Heat, water and garbage removal furnished. $145. Call VE 5-2113 or WI 5-3018 evenings. HIGHWOOD—4 room second floor apartment, heat and water furnished. Reasonable. Available immediately. Call 4331708. or ID 2-6245 HIGHWOOD—ist floor, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, basement and garage, private enoe Immediate occupancy. Call ID 2- IN PROPERTY STORES HIGHLAND PARK, 5 rooms, second floor. feet Laurel. Suitable for offices. ID 2- NURSE AIDES — Experienced. Full time. All shifts. . APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE ID 2-8000 SALARIES We have include several practically HIGH interesting every positions. kind of you are dependable and have had ence, you may be the right person right position. No Fee These work. If — es experifor the aa ee ID 2-4461 FITZGERALD 1866 (1 Sheridan bik from EMPLOYMENT Road, Highland Northwestern Park — Station) SECRETARY Excellent growth position filled with interesting and diversified assignments as secretary to our National Export Director. “Good shorthand and typing skills are required to qualify for the liberal rf salary and many employee benefits. Age 202255 35. Phone for a confidential interview. APECO 2100 Dempster �HELP WANTED — FEMALE HELP NEW OFFICE OPENING é GENERAL PAYROLL CLERK BILLER TYPIST CREDIT CLERK COMPTOMETER OPER. COMPUTYPER _ KEY PUNCH OPER. _ CLERK TYPIST RECEIVABLE CLERK _ ACCTS. Modern Fine Ample Convenient Liberal Office Insurance Plans Parking to Major Warattons Apply, Call Highways & Holidays or Write Mystik Tape, Inc. Div. of the Borden Chemical Co. Corner of Happ Rd. & Winnetka Rd. Northfield, I1l. HI 6-5550 An From Chicago 273-5400 Equal Opportunity Employer ‘Assemblers Opportunity for full time work. Excellent employee assembly program including company paid-for hospitalization, pension and profit sharing plans. Culligan, Inc. 1657 SHERMER NORTHBROOK, RD. ILL. ~ SECRETARIES Wilmette openings in: Sales and finance. Top typing skills, light shorthand/dictaphone necessary. Mature. ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS Contact 1150 Wilmette _ALpine 1-8700 An equal Personnel Ave Wilmette _BRoadway 3-4400 opportunity employer CLERK - TYPIST VILLAGE OF GLENCOE Will consider week either or full-time 371% part-time 20 hours SKOKIE 514 HELP a FULL OR PART TIME Applications now being taken for full or part time waitresses and salesladies. Students considered. Small ESTATE POLICEMEN VILLAGE FOR well established Northbrook office. Will train a sincere person desiring a career in Real Estate. Phone for appointment. SPELMAN $19 REALTY Northbrook: Waukegan Rd Office Open 9 to Drs. fe ; CR 9 Daily ROUTE do North copy side TYPIST typing of in &_ Curns home. Highland Rtes. 21 Must Park, or live on South side of Lake Forest. Supplies furnished ae ea ag Call ID 24256 or HA Page 48 MAN ‘Must be married, Monest, dependable and between the ages of 21 and 38. | Training with pay, plus 52 pay checks per year. Apply 8 A.M. to 2 P.M. MA 3-0045 : TO DEERFIELD 2-1774 TIME Dangremond OF Applications are being accepted for positions as police patrolmen in the Village of Deerfield. Good salary, many benefits. Apply: POLICE DEPARTMENT 850 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-2131 CO. REGISTERED NURSE FULL MALE If you have a degree or at least 2 years’ college plus stable business experience, you qualify for our “Selective Platement 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. Center SALESWOMAN WANTED OMAR & 63 equal BAKERIES, INC. _ Libertyville, opportunity employer all the benefits thrown in, ‘please don’t call. But if you want a job where you will be more on your own, have a guaranteed income with big potential depending on your sales, a wonderful training program, pleasant working conditions, with one of the biggest pub- lishing companies in the Chicago area, call Mr. Park, 921-7300. We need only one man ...so call now if you qualify! Stock Room Clerk - Warehouse Men Order Pickers Permanent position. Excellent employee program including company paid-for hospitalization, pension and profit sharing plans. 1657 SHERMER NORTHBROOK, ESTATE RD. ILL. SALESMAN FOR Small well established Northbrook office. Will train a sincere person desiring a career in Real Estate. Phone for appointment. SPELMAN 819 Office Open ROUTE | REALTY Northbrook Rd Waukegan 9 to CO. CR Inc. SALESPERSON for retail store in Winnetka. Paint and wallpaper experience would be helpful. Salary open. Hospitalization plan. Call 446-2100, ask for Mrs. Emerson. EXPERIENCED stainless steel and aluminum welder. WI 5-3150. 2-1774 9 Daily We have a route open for a qualified man who can be in business for himself, to call on our customers for quality dry cleaning service. ZENGELER 2020 First CLEANERS St. Highland ID Park 2-2800 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE COMPANIES The second largest casualty insurer in the United States is rapidly expanding. Excellent opportunities are available for qualified people to join our organization as sales representatives. Training sessions are starting now. If necessary, keep your pres- For days RAWLEIGH Dealer wanted at once. Good - opportunity in E. Lake Co. Write Rawleigh Dept., ILC-61-105, Freeport, Ill. Write or see: William Nickoley, 130 N. 3rd St., Libertyville. WANTED: Male or female Hairstylist for exclusive shop. Must have following. Hours 8:30-4:30. No evenings. Will rent space if so desired. Write Box E 90 c/o Lake Forester. DEALER wanted—For Rawleigh business in Deerfield or Highland Park. No experience to start. Sales easy to make and profits good. Start immediately. Write Rawleigh Dept. ILC-64-190, Freeport, Ill. WANTED: Experienced Gardener; Full Time. Living quarters on place. Telephone CE 49004. WANTED—Young man for part time. Must have some experience with sales in Young Men’s clothing. Call Mr. Odza, 433-0755. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC UNUSUAL position for experienced, dependable girl, cooking, general housework, adult family, Tuesday, Friday, Saturday. Fix breakfast, dinner and straighten up house Wednesday and Thursday. Gives opportunity to do work elsewhere Wednesday and Thursday. Own room, bath, 2 blocks transportation. VE 5-3330 before 10 a.m., after 6 p.m. COOK-GENERAL For 2 adults. Wilmette, near Linden “L’ Station. Must be capable and good plain cook with recent references. Under 35. Good salary. Stay. Call 281-9785. 5 CLEANING woman with top reference, as a THOROUGH cleaner, for Monday or Friday. Must have own transportation to house. Call ID 2-7847. COOKING—some general, 2 adults, ranch type home. Private room, bath, sitting room. Recent references, top salary. ID 2-3855. HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial *Service.; 273) -E. Market Square, - Lake Forest. 234-1148. 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. SECRETARIAL SERVICE Secretarial bookkeeping and _ typing Your office or home. IBM executive typewriter. 234-5548. RECOMMENDING my colored maid as proxy mother to vacationing parents, as of May. Phone MU 4-6922, Sundays or Thursdays a.m. or p.m. PRACTICAL nurse, 15 years’ experience, infant cases, good references; will take care of your children while you vacation. 873-5762. : WANTED — MALE Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Cali before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. DALE’S student service. House or yard work. Best references. DAvis 8-8841 or GR 5-0743. SKILLED carpenter wants work, by the hour or by~-contract. CE 4-2308. 13 YEAR old Boy Scout walks dogs— Central Highland Park area. 432-8699. EXPERIENCED man: wants odd jobs, tiling, tuck pointing, painting, cleaning of basements, miscellaneous. Call ID 3-1759. EXPERIENCED all around man looking for any odd jobs, prefer stay-in. Recent references. Call DE 6-0047. SITUATION SITUATION FEE WOMAN to cook dinner, several half days a week. Mrs. Falk, EM 2-1133. COUPLE, housekeeper-cook, housemangardener. Own suite, TV. Country house, must drive. Good local references preferred. Mrs. Falk, EM 2-1133. WANTED-Reliable week-end mother’s helper, references. Friday late afternoon thru Sunday 11 o’clock, $15. ID 2-7948. HOUSEKEEPER-COOK, country house, small family, other help, good salary, own room, TV. Mrs. Falk, EM 2-1133. CLEANING woman, 1 or 2 days, own transportation. Good references. Mrs. Falk, - EM 2-1133. NURSE—COMPANION Experienced for elderly widow, or chronic cases. Call HI 6-1047. "SITUATION ELECTRICIAN: MAN FREE—NO 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 EXPERIENCED WOMAN Live in, modern home, own room, bath, TV, family cooking, other help; 3 school age children; references. Call ID 2-1363. ELDERLY woman, 40-60 years old, Catholic or Protestant, to assist with housework. Call ID 2-2674. WOMAN with own transportation. Every Sunday 7 A.M. to 3 P.M. $1.50, per hour as mother’s helper. CE 4-2720. EXPERIENCED woman wanted to care for infant; new home; live-in; references; salary $30 a week. Call ID 3-0122. GENERAL housework. Experienced. Assist with cooking and child care. Own room, bath, TV. Top salary. Recent references required. Call ID 2-9391. HOUSEKEEPER, cook. 2 adults in family, pleasant surroundings in Lake Forest, Call CE 4-1202. LOCAL woman wanted for laundry and cleaning, 3 days a week, must have own oe References required. 432- SITUATION Culligan, Inc. REAL WANTED—DOMESTIC ALL ent job until you are established. complete information call, 662-1640 or 244-4820 evenings. COLLEGE LEVEL $5,000 to $10,000 F. W. WOOLWORTH, REAL Highwood BOOKKEEPER and General Office work. Thirty (30) hour week, normal work day 9-12, 1-4. $275 monthly to start. Must be resident of Lake Bluff. Permanent job, varied work, with a large amount of public contact. See John E. Murray, Village Administrator, Village of Lake Bluff, CE 4-0774, or call any one of the . Village trustees. SALESPERSON, for ~ children’s clothes, small established specialty shop, 5 days per week. Please call between 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. CE 4-0524. CANDY SALESLADY wanted. Full or part time, no experience necessary. Apply Friday 10. to 12 Noon. DUTCH MILL CANDIES, 284 E. Deer Path, Lake Forest, Ill. and 583 W. Central Ave., Highland: Park, Ti... CHILD care, experienced, white, 30-40 years, live-in, 2 pre-school girls, baby 1 year, other help. Recent references required. Excellent wages. Permanent. CE 4-2811, Collect. SALESPERSON for retail store in Winnetka. Paint and wallpaper experience would be helpful. Salary open. Hospitalization plan. Call 446-2100, ask for Mrs. Emerson. WAITRESS—4 or 5 days per week, no nights. Good salary and tips. Apply, Miller’s, 349 Park Ave., Glencoe, or phone VE 5-1000. WOMAN to answer phones and tend office, 2 to 5:30 Monday through Friday. Call ID 2-1553 mornings only. : SHAMPOO girl, part time, must know how to apply color; experienced manicurist, part time. Call ID 3-2544 or 677-0726. COUNTER girl wanted full time. One Hour Martinizing, WI 5-9793. PART. time cashier wanted, 8 A.M. to Noon, Monday through Friday. Call 4330034, 680 Skokie Highway, or see manager. CLERICAL position in Highland Park High School requiring typing and shorthand. Hours: 8 to 4:15, Monday through Friday, '12 month position. Call ID 3-2020. SCHOOL bus drivers, male or female, for. local routes. We train you free. Call for information. Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, NE 4-3900. time—bagger, for COUNTER | girl—full apply 564 cleaner. Experienced only, Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. EARN extra money. Excellent opportunity. Full or part time. Work at home. Public Service telephoning with metropolitan service. Training. For highly respected, publicized Social Service Agency. Phone SEeley 8-3860. Ask for Sally Pearlman. WANTED—Woman to press dresses, silk finisher. “Full or part time. Experience not necessary, will teach if you qualify. WAYNE’S LAKE SHORE CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Ave. Highwood ID 3-0460 GENERAL ASSISTANT. FILING AND KEEPING ORDER IN DESIGN AND FILM STUDIO IN NORTHFIELD. CALL MR. LANGDON, 466-8300. TWO girls wanted—1 shampoo girl, 1 manicurist—both part time. Call ID 3-2770. COUNTER clerk, full and part time. Dry cleaning experience helvful. Store vicinity Lake Forest-Highland Park. LE 7-0420. HELP MALE Are you looking for a future, an opportunity to get ahead instead of just a job? Do you want a challenge where your desire and intelligence can propel you to the top? We have an opening for a young man between 25 and 40. This is a sales job with a good salary plus commission. The only background we require is a tremendous desire to get ahead. If you want an 8 hour a day job, five days per week, with LAUNDRY Ave. WANTED DO YOU WANT A JOB WITH A CHALLENGE? OFFICE VALLEY Waukegan hours (5 days, 8:30- 5, Mon.-Fri.) Pleasant, interesting, job in modern Village Hall. Prefer mature woman with typing experience. Must type well, able to deal with people courteously, per_ form varied office duties. Excellent vacation, sick leave, disability, retirement benefits. Apply Dir. of Finance, Glencoe Village Hall, VE 5-4111. Crossroads Shopping Highland Park, HELP LADY Must have some knowledge of bookkeeping. Typing essential. Excellent working conditions. Good pay. Must be reliable and have references. SECRETARY ; ‘ FEMALE 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. Our Brand New Office Building will open in a few weeks. Some of our employees cannot transfer from our Chicago office which is being closed. As a result, many fine positions have been made available. ree WANTED THIS YOUNG WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED mother’s helper wishes job for summer, 1964. Would like interview during Easter holidays, 17, references. Contact: Joyce Guth, Crivitz, Wisc. : NEAT woman on pension wishes job as mother’s helper, 3 to 4 days a week—more if necessary; will stay; no small children; no weekends. References. PL 2-0237. WHITE woman wants day work in Deerfield, on Milwaukee Line. Reference. Call KI 6-2833, if no answer call evenings. EXPERIENCED day worker wants—3 days work per week; Tuesday, Wednesday and ecco Recent references. Call CH 4- yee! Baby eats Lady with North Shore reierences and own transportation. Days % only. 244-5764 or DE 6-4104. JOB as gardener with care for lawns, trim hedges, etc. Call TR 2-3753. se he lady, wishes daywork, 3 ays. wn transportation. Refere Call CH 4-0095, after 4. eri LADY has Tuesday and Wednesday available for housework and ironing. References. Own transportation. Call 336-9760. EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO _ IRONING: PICK-UP and Deliver. References. Call ID 2-1022. available for cleaning woman RELIABLE and ironing. Experienced and good references. Call ON 2-3716 after 5. {RONING and mending in my home, Call ID 3-2682. ironing in my home, drop off WILL do anytime; also babysitting or house-cleaning. Call ID 2-7905. WILL do ironing in my home, pick up and deliver. Call 433-2257. COOK through dinner, light housework, laundress.. Own _ transportation. Experienced. References. 662-8089. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, Wednesday, Thursday & Saturday. References. Call ON 2-7360. IRONENG done in my home. No pick-up. Call ID 3-3957. WANTED —DOMESTIC DAY WORKERS For Current Experienced with Shore North References CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 North Suburban Transit Service, Inc. “THE DAILY BUS LINE FOR NORTH SHORE DOMESTICS” Experienced Domestics References Checked LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS General Housework. Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE HIGHLAND PARK 454 Central DOMESTIC Ave. Complete service to you—General Housekeepers, Cooks, Child Care etc. Live-in, all references thoroughly checked. Call: ID 2-4177 OR ID 2-4178 DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment, Phone Hillcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka, DAY workers; generals, cooks and couples, experienced references checked. Lindgren Employment Agency. Call HI 6-1047. WORK expertly done: I’ll do your ironing in my home; all you have to do is. phone. Reasonable rates. Call ID 2-6157. EXPERIENCED woman with own transportation wants Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday work. References. 244-5985. WOMAN with good references has 2 days open:—Thursdays and Fridays. Phone 2440179. ; RELIABLE woman wants 5 days housework each week. Good references. Phone 2443399. WHITE couple wants custodian, caretaker or domestic employment. Live-in. References. Box E-55, Lake Forester. BABY SITTING WOMAN will baby sit for vacations, hospital or weekends. Good references. Call ID 2-4406 or ID 2-2331. WILL DO Babysitting after 6 p.m. evenings and Sundays and Mondays. Call ID 2-7233 after 6 p.m. 16 YEAR old girl wants summer job. References. Catholic. Write Doreen Hackel, Colby, Wisconsin. 54421. EXPERIENCED 16 year old girl wants child care or housework, for the summer. References. Catholic. Phone 439R or write Jackie Weix, Colby, Wisconsin. BABY sitting, until 11, Mondays through Thursdays, experienced girl, 16. References. 234-5831. West Lake Forest. WANTED for days and_ evenings. In Woodridge area of Highland Park. 2 children. Recent . references necessary. Call ID 3-0677. CAPABLE woman available to take care of children. Best references. Call AL 1-9701, room 12. ARE you planning a vacation? Capable experienced woman will stay with your Children. References. 433-1989. WANTED—Light housework and child care for the summer months. Experienced. Write Jane Paulson, Stetsonville, Wisc. YOUNG widow with child desires baby sitting, days, nights or weekends. Own transportation. 234-2407. GIRL would like summer job as mother’s helper. Have references. Sandra Neuman, Rte. 1, Unity, Wisconsin. YOUNG mother will baby sit in my home by hour, day, or week. Highland Park _area. Call ID 3-1747. CLOTHING FOR SALE WEDDING dress, size 8, excellent condition. Price reasonable. Call after 6 p.m. ‘432-7794. EXCITING mink sale to settle estate, Blue iris. Lutetia coat, Homo Azurine stole; trimmed coat; sweater, ID 3-1159, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SCREENS: MADE TO ORDER ~REPATRED -REPAINTED REWIRED ALSO ALUMINUM: ° STORM WINDOWS * DOORS Inman’s Paint-Glass Service 609 Laurel: Ave. ID TAPPAN wood Range, chairs; 2-0528 like new; coffee table; Highland Dinette. Antique Park fruit- items. Child’s wagon, boots. Handsome cutte¢. Miscellaneous collection pots and ash trays. Mirrors. CE 4-3245. Thursday, March 12, 1964 �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BIG TRADE IN SALE ONLY AT SINGER’S HIGHLAND PARK STORE 1 portable 1 portable 1 portable 2=portable .220s*s)-.— 1 portable No. 404 .. 3 consoles 1 console 1 console at $19.95 At229'95 at: 35°95 at 79.95 each at 149.50 at 19.95 each at 29.95 at 39.95 HOUSEHOLD GOODS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR SALE CLEARANCE CUSTOM living room furniture by Kent, like new condition. Large 3 piece curved sofa; matching end table, coffee table and 3 chair setting; credenza, opens into server; custom designed corner lamp with table; Steiffel tole lamp in brass. All furniture in pumice finish. Call ID 368. % PRICE SALE ON ALL CLOTHING CLOSED MONDAYS Hours 10-4 daily Friday night 7:30-9:30 CENTS-able SALES INSTRUMENTS FOR AUTOMOBILES SALE 1252 PIANO Devon, Own Backyard” TO BUY HOUSE: Mid twenties thru mid _ thirties, Lake Forest area. Flexible on possession date. 234-5759. lounge PRIVATE party wants Saarinen chair by Knoll and 2 or more Eames Miller. dining room chairs by Herman WI 5-6304. WANTED—Bedroom suite, not modern. ae be in good condition. Call WI 51 LOST Over Chicago ELKHART trumpet, $55. Call WI 5-2116. PIANO-Baby grand, dark finish, straight lines. Call 945-6682. CLASSICAL folk guitar, like new, with case plus extras, $50. Call ID 2-6412. WANTED Clearance Sale CO. ACCORDION, 120 bass, custom designed, large size, smaller model. All reeds, excellent condition, good tone, $75. WI 52805. : : MARIMBA, Deagen Diana IV, valued new at $900, will sell for $300. ID 2-8247. MAGNUS Organ and table to match, like new, complete $45. ID 2-7173. FABULOUS BALDWIN PLAYER PIANO —a baby could pump it, lovely case and — tone for ‘Practice, $225. Call ID 2- & FOUND ~ NOW 2 STORES N ORGANS - PIANOS ORGANS $325 UP OPEN 9-9 “Keyboard Twins” LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS THE PIANO CENTER Thursday, March 12, 1964 & ACCESSORIES BUCKET seats installed. work. Auto tops. 1549 Chicago. HA 7-0109 or AUTOMOBILES Custom interior Michigan Ave., ID 3-1895. FOR SALE BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO Chrysler New Yorker 4 door sedan, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, etc. Fine local car. 1961 Plymouth 8 cyl. 4 door Belvedere sedan, automatic trans., radio, heater, power steering. New Yorker 4 door sedan 1961 Chrysler with all power options, plus_airconditioning. Local trade-in. 1961 Oldsmobile Super 88, 4 door Holiday Hardtop, loaded with extras, plus airconditioning. 1960 Chevrolet 6 cyl. 4 door sedan, auto. trans., radio, heater, etc. Good quality economy car. 1960 Simca 4 door sedan in excellent condition including new brakes and tires. 1959 Plymouth 8 cyl. 2 seat wagon, auto. trans., power steering, brakes, radio, and heater. Plus 50 other quality used cars available. KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. 1060 Western Ave. CE Lake ’58 59 $1,575. WI from 1S SPECTAES Ford Ford 2 dr. 6 cyl. ctry.: sed. auto. ...-$ 295 ’62 Chevrolet 9 pass. Bel Air V8, auto. p/steer-brakes Like new ’62 Ford $1895 ctry. sed. V8 6 pass. full power 2 ee $1795 ’57 Pontiac 9 pass. Safari _.$ 595 "55 “Pord: 0 passe oo ee $ 195 CONVERTIBLES ’°64 Falcon, f/equip. Save _$ $$ ’62 T Bird. Immaculate ____ $2495 ’61 Chev. Impala-Like new __ $1695 — 760 Chev. Impala 6 cyl. f/pow. $1295 ’*58 Ford 500, f/pow., like new $ 795 SPORTS CARS ’63 Corvair Monza, 4 speed _. $1895 | ’°62 Corvair Monza, f/equip .. $1495 ’62 Karman Ghia ______. REDUCED "62 T Bird, f£/pow, low miles . $2595 "60 Sunbeam hardtop SHORELAND FORD 1909 St. Johns Highland ID 2-8640 Park C&S FORD LAKE FOREST HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS 1962 1962 1961 1960 1959 Ford Fairlane 5CO0 2 door Sedan 6 cyl. Automatic Transmission low mileage $1395 Ford Fairlane 2 door sedan 6 cyl. = Heater, Standard Transmission $1195 Rambler Classic 4 door Station Wagon Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission $1095 Ford 4 door Station Wagon 8 cyl. Automatic Transmission 695 Buick La Sabre 4 door Hard Top Power Brakes and Steering 895 T Bird Hard Top. Full Power. Brakes, Steering Seat and Windows. os 1959 Forest 4-2800 1956 BUICK special, 4 door, hardtop, power steering and brakes, exceptional care, one owner, $375. CE 4-5046. *59 PONTIAC Catalina, Motor excellent, original owner, real bargain. 595 N. . Waukegan Road, Lake Forest. 1960 JEEP station wagon, red and white, a carpool sprite. Call ID 2-7696. VOLKSWAGEN, 1961, Sunroof, excellent condition. $975. 234-0698. 1958 T-BIRD, all power. Must see to appreciate. Sale or trade for import. 4325000. Ext. 4267. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN convertible, red with black top, garage kept, low mileage, exceptionally clean, new Supreme tires, gas heater, special custom defroster blower, package shelf and many more custom extras, to choose STATION WAGONS 1959 1962 PONTIAC TEMPEST 4 door sedan with power steering, radio, heater and automatic transmission. One owner. In EXCELLENT sa tae $895. Call Friday ID 2-6250. 1962 WERCURY Shiventible, blue, black top, power brakes, steering; whitewall tires, radio; consider older car in trade. ID 3-1513 after 6. 1962 CHEVROLET, Biscayne, 2-door sedan; (red), excellent condition: Can be ae March 15th, 1 to 5 p.m. Call 433- 1954 FORD er leaving cars ’°60 Ford Fairlane 500 2 dr. _.$ 695 ’60 Ford ranch wgn. ___.... $ 695 1962 $50 UP PIANOS PARTS 60 AS LOST—Lady’s yellow gold wrist watch, vicinity of Vine & Sheridan or Elm i School. Reward. ID 2-8066 or CE AUTO SALE Your 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 ‘Ford Deals are. Great — Right in SPECIAL SALE—300 PIANOS RENT A PIANO, $5 PER MONTH New 41” console, direct blow Ebony Steinway grand, like new, 10 Used Grand pianos .................... Practice uprights-players Used spinets and consoles Steinway, oe Chickering cons., reas. Mon-Thurs. Sun, 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 Ww RESALE SHOP WHEELING DUNDEE RD. DINING ROOM FURNITURE, 190 pieces 294 537-9739 plus 3 leaves, hand carved 18th century French Provincial, inlaid walnut wood, INDUSTRIAL Engineering Firm has surperfect for the older. home. Must be SINGER SEWING MACHINE Co. plus drafting equipmerit for sale at savsold by Saturday. First $300 takes all. ID 2-3811 ings as great as 60%. 1 used Hamilton 362-4182. 614 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Drawing Board, fiberboard top, straight NO MONEY DOWN TABLE, grey, formica pedestal, 47x30, good edge and new Borco Plastic Cover. 1 TO QUALIFIED BUYERS condition. $15. Kitchen NOOK, upholnew Universal Drafting Machine with stered bench, 60x48, good springs and Lucite Drafting Scales. Call 3364340 in frame, must be recovered. $10. Call CE ORT VALUE CENTER North Chicago. 4-2807. 1905 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park COLUMBIA—-Vertabracer, pair of mattresRENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT ses and box springs, with Harvard adHeaters, pumps, generators, blow torches, OVAL dining table, chairs, 3 leaves; good justable frames, Vinyl upholstered swing chain saws, trenchers, hundreds of items. TV $25; Italian sofa needs covering, a-way headboards, pair of corduroy MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY $255 sofa $10; lounge chairs; lovely bufspreads. Excellent condition. A real buy . Routes 22 and 41 fet; 2 mirrored coffee tables; 2 modern at $95. ID 2-1961. ID 2-0272 dressers; 6 burner gas stove, $30; automatic washer; buggy; outdoor crib; bathSOFA and chairs; Beautiful 100 inch custom THE FIREWOOD KING inette. CLOTHING "FOR ALL. made quilted sofa, single down cushion, Well aged hardwood — Wisconsin Birch $450. 2 lounge chairs, “his and _hers,”’ — Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no MOVING down cushions, custom ae $150 each. Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. GENERAL HOUSEHOLD SALE WI 5-2970. SATURDAY & SUNDAY MARCH 14 & 15 CHAIRS, 2 swivel overstuffed, armless, $20 Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Lar10 A.M. to 4 P.M. each. Lester spinet piano, $275. 24”? Reo son’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland 611 LINCOLN AVE. WINNETKA Lawn Mower. All excellent condition. Park. Sat. and Sun. only. Typewriter; adding machine, general office CE 4-0537. equipment; Frigidaire 9 cubic ft. refrigeraMAKE SOME MONEY with an “Added FIVE Living room tables $7.50, each, tor-freezer; deepfreeze; garden equipment; Ad” in this newspaper — it costs only pair taffeta bedspreads $6.50 each; sweattables; bird cage; baskets; kitchen utensils; $1.00. Just ask your want ad girl. ID size. ers, skirts, dresses, size 16, shoes china and many Miscellaneous items. 2-4500. 8. Call after 5, CE 42046. ROYAL typewriter; recent model, excellent BEAUTIFUL—104 inch upholstered, white NOTICE: MAXWELL STREET DAYS, condition, $65. CE 4-1717. and gold sofa, almost new, Scotch every Saturday & Sunday starting March 28. piano, light finish, sacrifice, best guarded decorator fabric, exceptional buy GRAND Farmers open market. Bring in anything you offer. Good condition. Call after 4:30 from private party. Call ID 3-1107. want to sell—sell it yourself. Open yard p.m. ID 2-8789. space for rent. Dealers are welcome also. MOVING: Large maple drop-leaf table, 2 Customers’ galore. Open 9 to 6 everyday, 6 YEAR crib, $35; Builtrite baby buggy, leaves; Maple -Youth bed, no mattress; CEPT Thursdays. Largest antique store $30; maple playpen, $5; Sunbeam bottle bassinet; Reed rug; Fireplace equipment; with new and used furniture. We buy, warmer/miscellaneous other items. ID Miscellaneous. All reasonable. CE 4-5899. sell, trade or take on consignment almost 2-9172. DUPLEX bed, over and under, sofa by anything. Royal Oaks Sales, Hwys. 14 & day, with bolsters, pulls out to form FINAL CLEARANCE 176, Crystal Lake, Ill. Ph. 815-459-4278. double bed or twin beds, with inner spring BOX sale—Last three days. COUNCIL THRIFT SHOP mattresses. Call WI 5-5988. REUPHOLSTERY SALE 349 Waukegan Ave. Highwood FABULOUS BALDWIN PLAYER PIANO SOFA—$36 plus fabric. ORDER your central air-conditioner now. —a baby could pump it; lovely case and CHAIR—$18 plus fabric. Substantial savings now. Prompt service. pis tone for practice. $225. Call ID 2SECTIONAL—$24 each. plus fabric.. : Work guaranteed. New-Air, Inc. 432-8400. 32. COMPANION SALE—custom fabric and TO be given away, 1—36 inch; 3 section plastic slip covers—draperies. Free installa- 24” T'V Westinghouse, new picture tube, 1—20 inch, 23 section. 1—20 inch 26 tion. — All work fully guaranteed. — call $75. Breakfront with desk, $75, or best section, hot water radiator, complete now. Free estimates. Chesterfield Interiors. offer. EL: 6-7872, Lake Villa, Ill. with valves. Take all, pay for ad. ID CALL 677-6350 FREEZER 25 cu. ft. Amana, upright, ex2-0023. cellent condition, sacrifice at $150. Call REFURNISHING Sale—Dresser-type chest 945-3208. OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS. Alumof drawers in Heather walnut, glass top; inum. Excellent condition. Cheap. Phone MOVING, desk, bikes, tables, lumber 2x4’s, 2 pumice side chairs, black leather uphol_ CE 4-5352. odds-ends, electric motors. Cheap. Evestery; turquoise love seat; 2 turquoise ning after 6. CE 4-1269 HEAD Skiis, 205 Competition Slalom. Nelounge chairs; end table ‘with 2 built-in vada Toe Heel. $100 or best offer. Will washer and dryer, best ofsnack tables; large square pumice coffee FRIGIDAIRE pee without binding. CE 43100, Ext. fer. Call ID 2-4091. table; brass & glass serving cart; 2 imported Hong Kong pewter lamps; miscelNEW Tappan stove, end tables, coffee table, MANUFACTURER’S closeout of print and laneous table lamps; pole lamp. Reasonkitchenette set with 4 chairs, lamp table, solid cotton 5 yard cuts. Reasonable. able prices. ID 2-6215. and rugs. Call WI 5-2116. ID 2-2856 STERLING flat silver: knives, forks, spoons MAKE SOME MONEY with an “Added CADILLAC—1960 4 door sedan, black, exetc.; also sterling service for 12. Ad” in this newspaper—it costs only tremely low mileage, like new condition, EVANSTON ANTIQUES AND @ESALE $1.00. Just ask your want ad girl. ID $2.375. Private. Call 234-3235. 826 Custer Avenue Evanston, Il. 2-4500. Hours: 9 to 4 BELL and Howell, 16 mm camera, 2 tur| WATERCOLOR painting or ink drawing 3 a Like new, reasonable. Call ANTIQUE Victorian 3 section gilded mir- | of your home or favorite scene, $15. ror, original mirror newly resilvered, | Murals,’ as little as 25c sq. foot. Custom reasonable; Magnavox TV, mahogany GUN. like-new, 30 Mi Carbine $60. 22 art work—free estimates—ID 2-8699. screen, like ELECTROLUX cabinet, dual speaker, 21” Caliber target backstop $7. 40” target, Sales and Service reprenew, $125. Call ID 2-0634. : bows and arrows $25. CE 4-0537. sentative in your locality! Bob LeClair, CUBIC foot GE refrigerator with 50 Ib. HERCULES Boy’s Bike. $15; Girl’s Bike, telephone 432-6367. freezer, good condition, $25; 1961 deluxe $8.50; Coronet, $39.95; Upright Piano, 115. SQ. YDS. all wool carpeting, $2.50 $35. 648 N. Western, Lake Forest, Ill. model Hotpoint washer and dryer. $200; dining a yard. Will separate. 9 piece 7 piece mahogany dining room set, $50 room set, $350. LI 9-5044. and miscellaneous. Call ID 3-0277. RUMMAGE SALE SELLING out furniture of 9 model homes. NO reasonab'e offer refused: Washer, % off. Will separate. Terms and delivRUMMAGE SALE Dryer, drapes, lamps, Walnut sectional ery. LI 9-5044. Friday, March 20th—9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Lake loungers, Woodard glass top breakfast cabinets, refrigerators, etc. re- Bluff Union Church — Prospect Avenue, set, end tables, 4 card table chairs. 1104 METAL finished in your home. Factory finish Lake Bluff, Illinois. Ridge, Highland Park. guaranteed. Phone ID 2-5582 after 6 BASEMENT Sale — Tole lamp, green, $7; p.m. “MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE rattan ‘lamp, $4; wrought iron table & SIMMONS sofa bed, Lawson style good conlamp, $9; brown reclining chair, $16; dition, best offer. Call ID 2-1926. single Hollywood bed, $15; play pen MODERN dining room table, 6 chairs, with net sides, $8. VE 5-3024. matching buffet, 2 knotty pine twin bookENGLANDER double air-foam matcase headboards, pair of pink wrought tress and box spring, frame, $20. Large iron twin head boards. Make an offer. Storkline play pen, $18, like new. VaID 3-0934. porizer, sterilizer; modern chandelier, CHESTS, Lawson sofa, clean twin mathanging bar. ID 3-308: 5: tresses, box springs; Hollywood frame; EVERYTHING TO MEET ALMOST new, beautiful pair cane chairs, twin bed-spreads and cafe curtains. ReaYOUR NEEDS IN MUSIC gold upholstered seats; custom made green sonable. WI 5-2366 upholstered chair. Reasonably priced for BEDROOM set, living room set, both very quick sale. AL 1-5950. nice, only 5 months old. $350. cash. Call LOVELY Traditional furniture. Couch and between 2 and 5. CE 4-2212. Ask for 2 hand made wooden headboards with NEW & USED Gerda. frames; table, sconces and pictures. Fine HOTPOINT electric stove, 4 burners inand reasonable. Call ID 2-6373. LOWREY-HAMMOND-CONN ee a well. Excellent condition. AND MANY OTHERS ADMIRAL TV, 21’. good condition, console tyne swivel, $40. Call ID 2-6827. spies og organ, light walnut, appraised MAYTAG Porcelain automatic washing t $600, best offer. Some other antiques. machine. in good working condition, $50. Call ID 2-1668. Call 432-9136, after 4:00. REALISTICALLY priced, beautiful Drexel ORANGE sofa bed and bolsters, sleers 1, dressing /make-up table. excellent; cock$25: 21” Zenith TV with stand, $50. ID tail table; fan; lamps. 433-1107. NEW & USED 3-2584, 3412 University, Highland Park. GRANDS-SPINETS-CONSOLES MISCELLANEQUS FOR SALE FORMICA _ kitchen table. 4 chairs. $50; 7 cocktail forks, Roval Danish InternaSTEINWAY-MASON & HAMLIN HORSE Lovers: 50 model horses from ic tional. $5 a piece. ID 3-2948 STOREY & CLARK-KIMBALL to $1.50. Come early for best choice. 7 PAIRS white flowered draperies, (unCONOVER CABLE-MELODIGRANDS Any day before 5;30 p.m. Also barely lined), 87x38. Thor wrineer-washer. used 8 mm. movie splicer and editor, Reasonably priced. Call ID 2-6670. ~bargain price, $5. Boy’s 20 inch bike, 1960 SPEED QUEEN commercial washer, $10; girl’s 20 inch bike, $5; girl’s 16 Stainless steel tub, 30 day guarantee, $100. inch bike, $3. Good Humor wagon, $5. 5 YEARS TO PAY $25 DOWN WI 5-0685. WI 5-1385. FIREPLACE screen 31x38 inch, all ‘brass COMPLETE set of Grolier’s Encyclopaedia, standing screen, brass draw curtain, 4 set of Book of Knowledge, and Lands ' ASK ve mare OUR months old, $25. 945-1909. and People, like new. Scandelli accordLESSON PROGRAM ion, full size, perfect condition. For furRENTAL PROGRAMS DELUXE 30 inch Roper range, good conTRIAL PROGRAMS ther details call ID 2-9280 after 7:30 dition. $35. ID 2-9315. p.m. TWIN beds, $40; 4 burner gas range. $70: chair and couch, opens to ne kitchen wall cabinets, $15. CE MATCHING bed, attached end tables, like new. B. F. Goodrich Trailmaker Silvertown whiteDRAPERIES: Living, Dining, Bedrooms, wall snow tires, 6.00x15, 1 month old. Picture window; Quality; Real bargain. ID 2-1460 234-5505 CABINETS . TILING $200.00. ARTIFICIAL Weening Willow Direct from factory. Save with my free tree. Showviece from model home. Only plans. Expert ceramic tiling and Formica used in foyer. $65. 234-5581. tops at lowest prices. Snazelle, CE 4-5027. WHITE Dupioni silk Fortisan draperies. COINS — STAMPS — SUPPLIES completely lined; 1-60 inches wide; 2-195 Saturday 10-5; Sunday 10-2. Evans Pet wide: 1-102 wide all 94 inches long: 2-136 Shop in Central Highland Park. inches wide, approximately 23 inches long. JACOBSEN 18” power mower with catcher, Sacrifice at $100 for all. Good condition. 1795 St. Johns ID 2-2510 Highland Park a trimmer and edger; Lawn Boy rotary Call ID 3-0340. mower. Call ID 2-3058, Saturday. LOVE seat Hide-a-bed, buy of the month, piano, light finish, sacrifice, best STAUFFERS—Exercise table, new, a real GRAND ees name brand. $195. offer. Good condition. Call after. 4:30 buy at. less than half retail price. Call H. M. BERNARD INTERIORS p.m. ID 2-8789. ID 2-1441 791 Central Ave. Highland Park MUSICAL 5-2225. 2 door, good condition, owncountry, must sell. ID 3-1659. Ford 9 Passenger Station Wagon, 6 cyl. Automatic Transmission, p/steering, Radio, Heater 745 1961 Dodge %%4 Ton Pick-up 6 cyl. 3 speed : : eHeater, Radio, Transmission, we movable Canopy over i 1960 Ford % Ton Panel very low mileage eee 196) Ford % Ton Pick-up 6 Transmission 1946 International with 5 yard dump body — Excellent Condition $ 495 C&S MOTOR SALES 780 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest CE 4-0720 CE 4-0369 Over 40 Years of Continuous Service 1959 MERCURY hardtop, new transmission, needs body work. Price wanted, $250. Call after 6 p.m. WI 5-1756. 1963 CHEVY 4 door, 6 cylinder. 1951 Oldsees sedan, reasonable. Call ID 21955 CHEVROLET 2 door sedan, new snow tires and battery, $150. Call WI 5-1756 after 6 p.m. 1959 PLYMOUTH ‘Station Wagon. Vi good condition. $750. takes it. EL 7872 ,Lake Villa, 1954—2 DOOR FORD, original owner, 36,000 miles, oe bs at: condition, $125. Call ID 2-84 black, CADILLAC 1560 4 door sedan, extremely low mileage, like new condition, $2,375. Private. Call 234-3235. 1960 RAMBLER American, 4 door sedan, light gray, low mileage, excellent condition. New tires. $500. CE 4-2817. Page 49 — �ae AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE CADILLAC, beautiful DeVille, opalescent ther and cloth 1962—4 door sedan, blue with blue _lea- interior to match.. White- | wall tires, factory installed air-conditioning, full power, low mileage, excellent condition. Private party, $3,595. ID 23010. ee FOREIGN Car Service Limited, authorized | factory service, Jaguar and Triumph. 1657 | Sheridan Rd.,° Wilmette. AL 1-6679. t the sign of the Red Lion. 1931 MODEL A Ford. Like new condition. - Real collector’s item. $850. Write Box E60. c’o Lake Forester. 1960 COMET 2 transmission, door hardtop, radio. heater. automatic ! good tires, , $7C0. Call after 3:30 p.m. 272-5529. 1985 PACKARD Patrician, excellent condition, best offer. Call WI 5-1405 after! | 3 p.m. or weekends. | JAGUAR 1956 sedan. 2.4, white, new , paint, engine overhauled, whitewalls, radio, heater, like new, WI 5-4007. 1959 LINCOLN with everything but airconditioning. Real sharp. Will trade. Call CE 49110. 1960 RED Pontiac convertible. 3 speed floor box, tri-power, new top, radio, heater. whitewalls. WI 5-2572. 1953 MERCURY 2 door, stick shift, good condition. Call after 5 p.m. WI 5-5465. 1956 CHEVROLET 2 door hardtop, red, radio, heater. excellent body, 265 cu. in., $227. WI 5-4046. 1962 BUICK Special convertible, V6, stick, - A-1 condition, 15,5C0 miles, power steering, $1,690. WI 5-1813 after 5 p.m. CADILLAC, 1960 Fleetwood, black. original owner. perfect condition. low mileage. $2.150. Call evenings, ID 3-0192. 1953 MERCURY-new brakes, muffler, battery. Excellent tires. Good running condition. Best offer. WI 5-0528 after 6. 2: PECEERRe: : ‘BICYCLE-Girl’s 26” 1963 English with hand brakes. CE 4-5228. 3 speed PERSONAL THE undersigned _ sponsibility _ by himself ; will not | assume any re- | for any debts unless assumed personally. Borge H. Jorgensen PETS TOY _e POODLES e At Service Light silver stud _e White stud (full brother to recent son Square Garden Winner) _e Choice puppies—Pet & Show e Kennbrook Kennels Registered Dr. Ralph Logan Madi- 438-1218 POODLE TRIMMING LESSONS BY MARIE CR 2-6421 : DOG TRAINING : Register now for classes starting April Ist. _ Free baby sitting available. Call Ed. Pakan after 4 p.m. LE 7-4478. | GROOMING all breeds; also miniature Se Schnauzer pups. Evenings after 6 p.m. es Call WI 5-4649. POODLE—Black miniature, Piperscroft breeding. Sire-English import. Call WI 54, DACHSHUND puppies, AKC, raised with Creekside breeding, loving care; you will be pleased with them. Miniatures and Standards, both colors. Call Mrs. Huck, __LE 7-0099. é : MINIATURE Poodle puppies, white, 9 weeks old, AKC registered. WI 5-6445. WANTED: good home for 314 mofth old _ Beagle female, tri-color. Call WI 5-6470. COUNTRY home for 3 year old Springer _ Spaniel. Excellent pet and watch dog. Call _CE 441202. is ‘ - GREAT Dane, mask, 1 year. affectionate. female, fawn AKC, well 234-9169. with trained black and COCKER, champion sired, AKC, black and white parti-color, 3 months, male. A beauty. Must see to appreciate. 362-8392. ST. BERNARD puppies, puppy _ shots, housebroken, bred for lovely disposition. AKC registered. EM 2-7864. LABRADOR retrievers, AKC, black, shots, 6 months, champion blood line. Good ~ with children. 815-338-2292. PUPPIES. 3 six week old black females; Father-Poodle, Mother-part Terrier, $2 each. CE 4-5392. TOY Collie—Looking for good home, female, 8 months, wonderful with children, all shots, trained. Call 433-3316. ENGLISH Setter, 6 months, male, papers, Call 945-4281. POODLE-White sels trained, toy, AKC, very good 2 year old male, disposition. WI 5- ‘Students To Test For National Merit You could go-into a 734 year sleep tonight serene in the knowledge that when you woke up the Series E Savings Bond you bought $75 would be worth $100. for That’s because the Government guarantees the interest rate over the life of your Bond. This assurance is a mighty good reason for you to join the tens of millions of American families who already own the most the world. U.S. Savings Bonds, widely held securities in Your investment in Bonds works two ways: Savings It helps you toward a financially independent future. It helps your Government stay financially strong. - In other words, you help yourself while you’re helping your. country. A strong, independent nation full of secure, independent people makes a combination can look forward to independent future. a that free and Quick facts about U.S. Savings Bonds You get $4 for every $3 at maturity Your Bonds free if lost, You can get destroyed anytime are replaced stolen, your or money You can save automatically on Payroll Savings Help yourself while you help your country National Merit Scholarship Qual_ ifying Test, the first step in qualifying for a scholarship given by the National Merit Scholarship _ program, will be given in both the north and south cafeterias of the Highland 875-100 - Guaranteed by the makers of U.S. money BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS Park high school Satur- day, March 14 at 8 a.m. ; _ Students are reminded to bring their information booklet to the testing mation needed | area because some in the booklet for the exam. ss Page 40 infor- will be Thursday,.Mareh 12,.1964 �Foreign Students ERIC DAVID GRANATA, son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Granata of 360 Deerfield road, was born February 19, at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Deborah Ann, 314, and a brother, Timothy | Lee, 1144. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Simon Meek of Manila, Philippines. * MARCIA ter of Mr. Neil, Jr. of * ELLEN * NEIL, daugh- and Mrs. Herbert E. 641 Timber Hill road, was born February 22, at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Cynthia Anne, 614, and two brothers, Stephen Bruce, 414, and Robert Mark, 2. Maternal ents are the Rev. and thony A. Nelson MELISSA * SUE Mich. are Mr. and of Schenec- | * INK, daughter land Park Hospital. The infant has the following brothers and sisters: Elizabeth Ann, 14; Timothy, nine; Lynn, eight; Paul, five, and Jennifer, one. Grandparents are Mrs. Pauline Benson of 1202 Crabtree lane and Mrs. Rita Ink of San Jose, Calif. * * * LORETTA ANN LOMBARDI, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Lombardi of 1213 Woodruff avenue, was born March 1 at Highland Park Hospital. brother The Richard, baby has 4, and two Mr. and Mrs. Lake Forest. son of A foreign exchange BATES assembly * * MARGARET ANN daughter of Mr. and globe discussed views on _ topics ranging from the Beatles to politi- * MILTON, Mrs. Lee R. * * ok MARY BETH SHERIDAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard I. Sheridan of 331 Pine street, was February 26 at the Highland Park Hospital. He has the following brothers and sisters: Richard Jr., nine-and-a-half; Thomas, eight; James, seven; Julie, four-and-a- half, and John, two-and-a-half. grandparents are Brown and Mr. and Smith, all of Mrs. Mrs. Highland His Lillian Edward Park. ¥ |} i Call BRANDEIS USED. BOOK Pick-Up too!). Brandeis Lom-/| America’s every Students from cal freedom Movie every Casual part of the actually float! Made on the world’s Scheduled information best fitting casual shoe last. may te lasted for better fit. line glove any had ORT and soap. leather leather Congrega- Hand Full grain, ani- leathers, washable white glove by calling WI 5-2228 or WI 5-3316. Proceeds will go to both Women’s American tion Beth Or. Shoe! Patented construction—so light they in Ethiopia. The classic adventure film “Swiss Family Robinson” will be shown at Wilmot School Friday, March 13. Performances are scheduled for 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Further Finest Genuine linings, In insoles. with saddle full grain fashion-right ‘colors. STORM WINDOWS See Our Display in the Bank of Highland Park & PAINT CO. There is only ONE FLOATER Selected Learning piano builds confidence Women’s Committee wants your books for their Famous Used Book Sale! Call today . Fight now ... or if you prefer, drep at (Central Depot, Lake Shore Travel Agency, 341 Park, Glencoe). at 5:30 p.m. 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 Service University frequencies Sunday. GLASS HI 6-3730 ID 2-535T (toll-free to most suburbs .. . open 24 hours d day) Rid your home of caharawe,: unwanted books (and take a tax deduction, a FM floater LAKESIDE More Books than Shelves? sisters, Fred SACK, held at Highland Park High School Friday, March 6, will be the featured subject on this week’s regularly scheduled WEEF High School District 113 Report. The radio program is broadcast on both AM and Lizabeth, 2%, and Maria 11%. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gorlesky of Muskegon, Mich. and the paternal grandparents are bardi of WALTER On Radio Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Sack of 524 Waukegan road, was born February 24 at the Highland Park Hospital. He has the following brothers and sisters: Cherise, 14; Paul, 12; Suzanne, nine, and Emily, 16 months. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sack of Chicago. born of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Keech Ink of 1202 Crabtree~lane, was born on February 25 at the High- - PETER Milton of 908 Warrington road, was born February 25 at Highland Park Hospital. The maternal grandparent are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Kraus of Caledonia, Wis. and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Beulah Blank of Los Angeles, Calif. grandparMrs. An- of Oxford. Paternal grandparents Mrs. Herbert E. Neil tady, N.Y. * To Speak | Al nnouncements Y Wirth, . and BATES MAKES by the Olympic IT! Committee! Vilthe & SHOES RENT | 1766 Second Street (across : mein Beth El Youth Group Presents AN kA : Highland No obligation to buy, but del. and rental payments apply if you do. GASLIGHT SINGERS LYON-HEALY the Post Office) Open Thurs. & Fri. Eves. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! in Highland Park | 1843 2nd St. from Park ‘ID 2-3434 Internationally Famous Folksingers With the “Sugarhill Four & The Levin Brothers” For Boys and Sat., Mar 14, 8:30 & 10:30 p.m. e Experienced Counselors ¢ TWO proceedsto Youth Group Scholarship Fund HEATED For Additional ID 2-8900 PHONE CE Swimming Information 4-3120 EVERY Stafford Modeling Pipeline to charm So and Pools and Brochure or Visiting Barbara 12 ¢ Small Groups 1175 Sheridan Road, Highland Park Tickets: $2.50 Girls 4 thro6gh ID 2-9322 Hours: SUNDAY—2 to 4 p.m. oar We're Located: N/W fashion Corner of Rte. 22 & Tollway “Chuck”. Schramm, Director © Raymond Santi, Owner “LES CHAMPIGNONS” of the feminine world Beginning Charm and Modeling starts March 23rd 8:00 24 P.M. to 9:30 Classes $25.00 Make-up Course starts March 23rd 7:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 7:30 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. eee $150.00 aught by a staff of professional models — up_ to-date technique — in small classes to stress _ individual attention. Registration for mid-March classes by appointment on March 16th and 17th. 107 E. COOK, LIBERTYVILLE Thursday, March 12, 1964 EM Be sure to have 2-0620 your and DO Advanced Fashion and Photographic Modeling starts March 24th foes (eee AVOID THE RUSH... P.M. IT Don‘t Air Conditioning serviced inspected. NOW ...... be the one to wait last possible until the minute. ‘FREE ESTIMATES ON NEW © AIR CONDITIONING BISHOP HEATING BISHOPS also has a large supply of window air conditioners. 1543 Deerfield Rd. Highland Park 1D 2-0407 Page 51 �'|Kidney Fashion Showing To Be Held April 2 Foundation To Receive Funds Through Volunteers Three Deerfield women will be among the 25,000 Chicagoland vol|unteers who have been recruited to march door-to-door for the KDay campaign, March 22-28, of the Kidney Disease Foundation of Illinois. Neighborhood marchers will Humidification Cooling be CHARLES F. DON For 432-6116 1814 Sunnyside Ave. Highland Park SAVE education eases, poria, ON HIGHLAND ID 2-0154 oa Gf, ( a /! oy FOR Park c* an to aid be kidney created disease by the perceptually handicapped. gram. Birthday Party Mrs. Irving Lichter of 1307 Charing Cross road, is planning a party for her daughter, Laurie Jean, Friday, March 13, to celebrate Laurie’s cance ladies birthday, because of the are The afternoon will have a “black magic” of the dual number expected signifi- 13. Six young to attend. re HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Request for a variation to sell Lots 4 and. 5 in Hill and Stone’s Shore Crest SubdiviOARD OF APPEALS Notice e hereby given that a public sion separately instead of the two lots as a hearing will be held in the Council unit. Section 3A-1 of “The Highland Park Ordinance of 1947” as amended Chamber of the City Hall in the City of Zoning requires that contiguous lots of record Highland Park, Illinois on Tuesday, March 31, 1964 at 7:30 o’clock P. M., ees F which are in common ownership must be Said Public Hearing will be conducted by combined to meet the area requirement of the Board of Appeals of the City of High- the district. land Park, for the purpose of considering Appeal No. 371 the applications for the following variations C. E. Anderson & Associates of the zoning ordinance: S. W. Corner Walnut & Oakwood Appeal No. 369 5 Request for a variation to construct a Bethany Methodist Church four-unit multiple family dwelling on Lot Lots 11, 12 and 13, Block 13, 1 of Southwick Resubdivision upon the Sq:it.,--in Highland Park .|said property containine 6.745 Request for a variation of the front yard lieu of the required 7,000 sq. ft. as prorequirement of the ‘“E’’ Multiple Family vided bv section 15-5.13 (b) of the HighPark Zoning Ordinance and further Dwelling District to allow a church school land addition to be constructed to within 8 reauest a variation of section 16-21 of the feet of the property line of Laurel Avenue. said ordinance to permit the use of the Said property is located on the northwest front yard for required parking. corner of Laurel Avenue and McGovern BOARD OF APPEALS Street. John N. WanderVries Appeal No. 370 Margaret A. Johnson Chairman 145 Lakewood Place 3/12-19/64—66 PK. aye oe /) — a TNee a ly = ne 2 Le eee DAY k a, - we ly ly eas z= \ \ v\\ “ee /, i \! JANE'S BAY RD. \! Ls = > 7 = ID 2-3576 ST. PATRICK'S DAY 17 for our ANNUAL CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE DINNERS Serving from 12 NOON to 10 P.M. W, Se. 4\ Join Us On TUESDAY, MARCH LP, 1 : = \! | Z . yr AS~N AM:See HO SS ARAN ae AL 406 GREEN ‘HIGHWOOD of Volunteer nurses, doctors’ wives, former teachers, artists, and dramatists enrich the educational pro- theme suf- Jahnke ‘| CITY ST. PATRICK'S 9, Ry > ae 4 ee a HIGHLAND T\\ * ae He 2 ‘] A ae Wene WILLIAMS for luncheon will R. child and interpreting important phases of his development. The school is staffed by exceptionally trained teachers who have taken special courses in language development, emotional disorders in children, and educational therapy thirteenth luncheon Herman full capacities of their handicapped the ferers. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ; PROMPT PIPING HOT FOOD DELIVERY ROGER of florist Lake Forest. The Grove School for Handicapped Children is under the direction of Mrs. Edward J. Matson, who ha sa long background of assisting parents in discovering the television and drama. Coiffures will be arranged by Charles of Lake Forest, and floral designs at banks ~ 7. y~ Thatch-O-Matic ly Se * a ment, as well as from the world CALLID3-0354 =) ~ = dissymdrug RIBS - CHICKEN SHRIMP 588 =e kidney IL FORNO PIZZA Ave. Highland concerning MUTUAL HARDWARE TOOL RENTAL ID 2-0272 PARK Central Narrator for the benefit will be Margaret Lindman, of TV Channel 11, and musical interludes will be played by George Banhalmi, internationally known Hungarian pianist. The event marks the first time the Lake Forest fashion stylist has consented to a public showing of her creations. Her models will be selected from the Lake Forest area, where Miss Fiester does most of her work by private appoint- 2 Hrs. $5.00 RECORD SHOP ly of 642 professional education and maintenance of Rent e JOIN OUR 10c RECORD CLUB « We MacDougall Recommend removing dead grass from lawns early. - Dancing - Singing Popular —- Classical 651 K. LAWN EXPERTS RECORDS Shows C. the fashion dethe Chicago of the Grove School for Handicapped Children, Deerfield, at a fashion showing of her custom designs in the grand ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel, Thursday, April 2. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. Funds raised by the Foundation through the efforts of these volunteers will be utilized for local research into kidney ailments, public Estimate Free ROBINSON SAYS: Mrs. Fiester, many of area’s prominent socialites, will donate her services for the benefit Ambleside drive, Mr. R. R. Barrett of 1426 Ambieside drive and Mrs. R. W. Napp of 637 Appletree lane. Heating Phone Virginia signer for A Feast You'll Remember After dinner don’t forget our SELF-SERVICE LIQUOR DEPT. You Will Enjoy A Visit to Our Wine Room w i e �League of Women — Voters Sponsor Constitution Study — Student committee underway for the Constitutional will be 10 11. delegates Deerfield, North, Forest, New Trier, Oak Park-River the Niles and Voters the Park, Lake Maine West, Niles West, sponsored School Park will be tive, Suffrage ticles. Mrs. man of and Shirley Women Prahl school the stu- Legisla- Executive Hartz high department, TRUCKLOAD FENCE SALE! ALL YOU WE'LL DO HELP 9 DAYS studying the STARTS SATURDAY AT 8 A.M. YOUR CHANCE TO REALLY SAVE! in by Associa- of high Ar- is chair- school social YOU ONLY! A’ SMALL ALL IS BRING RUSTIC WITH SALE DEPOSIT FENCE FROM CHARM US YOUR ALL YOUR ENDS WILL FENCING SUNDAY, HOLD WINTER AND PLANS! MARCH YOUR CUT WILL 31st! ORDER! WHITE BEAUTY SAVE 25% NEEDS! CEDAR! LAST A LIFETIME! with Miss Mar- serving as faculiy advisor for the convention activities. Mrs. Morris Root will serve as Highland Park League liaison. Participating in the project are the following HPHS = students: Peter Cohen, Elvio Vido, Mike Dugan, Ed Marks, Mitchell Pines, Lynn Goldberg, Terry Chess, Guy Gibson, Steve Edson, Frank Nathan, Jack White, Janet Inlander, Phyllis Goldberg, Jim Reinach, Jane Rappaport, Melinda Nadel, Peggy Ruler, Sue Hirsch, Steve Engelman, Ellen Stransky, Luke Cohen, David Nemer, Marilyn Pacin. Other HPHS e Prospect education is League dents studies high Illinois. Highland guerite area be Bar- This High of will Forest, politics Illinois tion April Glen- East, Waukegan. practical Niles East Evanston, East, * which Heights, Highland Maine Another Guaranteed Service now at fifteen D mock Participating Arlington rington, and year School from schools: brook this High and is Convention held Township work second CRA F TW OO students working Here’s the Spring Sale you’ve been waiting for—on Saturday, March 14th our first truckload of rustic wood fence Hee arrives fresh from northern Michigan’s white cedar forest. This is all winter-cut white cedar—that’s the best—lasts longer. Craftwood’s rustic fence is durable and decay resistant, requiring no paint, stain or upkeep. The fence charm is enhanced as it ages through many years of maintenance-free service. Cash & Carry sales only. Hurry to Craftwood and save 25% now during our truckload fence sale. Delivery-available. & eEAS Ee —< e on the project are Michael Rosenfield, Paul Grossman, Andy Doppelt, Barbara Eitleson, Marilyn Rosengarden, Ann Cone, Dan Wagner, Jim Levin, David Sager, Mike Last, Gary Goldstein, Joyce Root, SAVE 25% ON PICKET FENCE Ralph SAVE 25% ON CRAFTWOOD STOCKADE FENCE Koransky, Fred Chaimson, Barbara Berman, Sandi Handmacher, John Engelman, Jim Oliff, Dick Weinberg and Stephanie Enstrom. Deerfield high students will be reviewing the Revenue, Legislative and County Bernhard Articles Bruhm, of guided the Now social As tions Per os ( ( RR ee ee six feet, ten inches long. Half Prices on Height, Regularly Six Foot, Ten , Now Height Inch \ ' 4 «(14,21 10.65 6'6” 5' 16.28 12.21 7’ | 6’ 16.74 12.55 8’ | SAVE SPLIT round ON INSTALLED Only $2.99 49 per foot 25% ON CRAFTWOOD RAIL FENCE Sections Regularly Now 45c per foot | Now 17.47 13.10 18.26 13.69 20.09 15.06 STOCKADE es An attractive rugged fence that gives the home a picture card setting. Rails are doweled at each end to fit into drilled holes in posts. Posts have rustic shaped tops. Regularly 60c per foot, includes posts. SAVE 25% ON CEDAR BASKET 1 SAVE ey CRAFTWOOD WEAVE An ideal privacy fence with equal beauty from both sides. Prefabricated sections are six feet high, made of rough sawn, maintenance free Michigan White cedar. Boards are full V2 x 4 inches for long lasting service. Design allows air and lightto pass through with complete privacy. Regular price $17.47 per section. FENCE per foot This is our regular handpeeled butted Michigan White Cedar, installed by our regular experienced crew with our full satisfaction guarantee! Now $13.10 PER SECTION se- lected. Parliamentary procedure and the rules of the Illinois Senate will govern all meetings. The con- 4 CRAFTWOOD vention will be officially concluded with a speech by the student president on Saturday afternoon. The public is invited to attend the meetings and observe the delegates as they gain political ‘‘know- how.” 5 socupn. are Sale At Saturday’s sessions, various drafts for the new Articles will be drafts & split pickets are two to three inches wide and are fully edged to fit together tightly. All fabricated from winter-cut white cedar jin heights of four to eight feet. noon will include the welcoming address, keynote address and nomination for president. Feature of the evening will be the election of a president, followed by committee meetings in which five Articles of the Illinois Constitution will actually be rewritten. best S$ $4.22 : A handsome screening fence for the entire yard or as a partial enclosure for the patio or play area. Ideal where a maximum of privacy and protection is desired. Pre-fabricated sec- The opening session Friday after- the low as— Delegates from DHS are Richard Foster, Michael Bix, Len Gordon, Barbara Nathan, Candy Main, Pam Erickson, Margaret Lyons, Steve Weiss, Bob Ericson, John Elliott, Gerard Tempesta, Greg Pasiuck, Mark Perry, Shawn Dougherty, Joan Fisk, Mark Gerstein, David Lang, Bill Daniels, Rew Godow, Larry Strichman, John Austin and Carol Pick. and 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, Per Section by studies department. Ted Repsholdt is chairman of the social studies department and Mrs. Andrew Arentz, Jr. is liaison for the League of Women Voters of Deerfield. studied CRAFTWOOD } ; eter Highland Park 5 *The © Cr. L. Co. Craftwood LUMBER = Hwy. eon guarantee - 41 © ID 2-0140 . sii © finest workmanship, Sunday 9-1 means—the Follow our new sign west of the overpass. COMPANY Daily 8-5:30 the best value, experienced, satisfaction — always! Member: bonded : and Highland insured Park Chamber servicemen of Commerce dedicated to bring you. �= 1.5 SHOP MEN YOUNG SMART WHERE == TRIPLE THREAT A Trio the of Greatest PUT IT THERE, PARDNER! Yup, put yourself in a pair of them there dungarees and you'll look like you just stepped out of “Gunsmoke.” Tailored by h.i.s of the toughest fabrics around these parts (or anywhere else) these pants are an _ up-dated, skinned-down version of the ever-lovin’ dungaree. Wear ‘em slung way down on yer hips; they got belt loops but there’s nary a cuff in sight. Jest name your favorite color, we got. it 4. THE GREAT NEW LOOK! There’s no look like the Looper look . . . unconventionally tight with slim-cut, extratapered, uncuffed legs . . . but with conventional belt loops, easy-access welt pockets and handy change pocket. Be the first on your block to wear low-slung h.i.s Loopers and watch the rest of the guys follow the leader! Fantastic color choice in washable, lightweight fabrics. SCORER SLACKS These Slacks Available from $3.98 DO YOU REALLY KNOW THE SCORE? These super slim-cut Scorers by h.is make a man look a lot more-so. Tailored with a very low rise which means you can snuggle ‘em way down on your hips, these slacks say ‘‘solong’ to belts and cuffs but make a special fashion point of Capri front pockets and a handy back comb pocket. You'll be a big man in Scorers so come in and pour yourself into a pair today! New colors; new Most Day Wanted of the Styles, Year... Every at fabrics. speete VARSITY AND VISIT OUR SHOWING 659 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK PHONE 433-0755 We invite you to see our fashion display being featured during the month of March. In conjunction with other Highland Park merchants we are pleased for this opportunity to parade BOYS’ APPAREL 3 Open Monday our new and Friday Until 9:30 P.M. Spring Wear for your appraisal. Now being shown. MEMBER AT BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK | 2906-08 DEVON CHICAGO HIGHLAND AVE. PARK CHAMBER 4861 OF W. COMMERCE OAKTON SKOKIE AVE. �NOW IS THE TIME TO SELECT YOUR Palm Beach SPORT COAT Huge selections of seersucker, and COLORS ARE COOL oxford cotton and weave, imported arnel, triacetate OPEN Our Complete MONDAY AND Formal BLUES, YELLOWS, REDS, PINKS, GRAYS, NAVY. SIZES:FOR EVERYONE: Rental THURSDAY Service EVENINGS 7-9 cotton, dacron OLIVES AND madras. Apsions cordially ma Use and S35 and Sees Listen to Our Program EVERY SATURDAY AT “Red 11:30 Fell Show’— A.M. ON WEEF PARK FREE ON OUR 1ST STREET LOT— NEAR CENTRAL AVE. 595 Central Ave. ID 2-5300 Highland Park and — Winnetka and Glencoe �be voted “best dressed” in the Easter parade! choose a new one, two or three-piece in regular and half sizes. 1. Korell’s rayon linen dress with contrast embroidery, stitched gored skirt. Navy, 12%2-22'2, 14.98 2. Short sleeved print sheath Beige or blue rayon, 10-20, 3. Forever slim silk. skirt, Navy Young’s and Chanel print or brown, with its own 17.98 type jacket overblouse in 12-18, 12.98 linen ultra chic coats for your girls fully lined coat. with weave button rayon <e ensemble, trim, and 1. Braid outlines cardigan front of this laminated Navy, 7-14, 14.98 neckline and acrylic crepe. 2. 100% wool flannel with snap-on cape, brushed brass buttons. 3-6x, 14.98 HIGHLAND Open Fridays Until 9 PARK iD 2-4700 Enjoy 2 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, March 12, 1964 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 03/12/1964 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.0007.001.911 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/bec39f1b465039768be5633803a94f70.pdf 4950121a523b4d7be022ac363a35daa7 PDF Text Text Deerfield Korie Thursday. rnon Kkeview March 19, 1964 . �anager ur Village One summer day, about five years ago, a prim Canadian school teacher walked indignantly into the village hall at Old Orchard Beach, Maine. She had spent considerable money in order to vacation on the popular Maine beach. Old Orchard was a small village most of the time but in vacation season the population exploded to about 75,000 persons, im- A Tribute With sincerity and a sound background in village management, Stilphen began to organize the village government into a smooth-working body. An immediately urgent problem was the expansion and of water and sewage facilities to meet the growing population needs; to improve the water distribu- The teacher from Canada demanded to see the village manager—a prematurely graying man with a big smile and a pleasant manner. His name was Norris W. Stilphen. “My whole vacation is being ruined,” the teacher complained. “I expect to swim in the mornings and spend my afternoons walking along the beach. You have your beach in the mornings. In the after- tion system, and to control costly leaks. Moreover, the village had a deficit of $69,000.00 in the general fund when Stilphen came. Through an austerity program and an enlightened approach, at a time when most villages were facing greatly increased expenditures, Deerfield’s expenditures were carefully checked. Directing 35% _ of vehicle receipts into operation of the Police Department and charging part of the cost of village helped to balance operation to various se pre the budget. At the end of the past fiscal year the general fund had a surplus of $33,500.00. Stilphen also must be credited with constructive work on additional parking areas for the village, cooperation with Lake County in widening Deerfield Road, and the resurfacing of the street and installation of the new bridge on Wilmot Road. In 1963 he proposed a special census enabling the village to benefit further from motor fuel tax money at the rate of $4.75 per person. The old cen- posing added personnel. noon the water burdens on the town facilities rises to the rocky shore. There is no beach! This is upsetting all my plans. What are you going to do about it?” A calm and patient man, Norris Stilphen has been.asked.to do many things beyond the duties of village manager but that is the first time he was asked to change’ the ocean tides to please a resident. Born in Sanford, Maine, Stilphen graduated at the University of Maine with a degree in Public Management. Besides serving at Old Orchard Beach, Stilphen, had been village manager at Ip- swich, Massachusetts, before he took up his post in October over four years ago as village manager of Deerfield, the fourth in a period of a few years. Stilphen found the village plagued with growing pains and allied problems. But he and his charming wife, Gladys, and their three daughters, Nancy, Betty Sue and Patricia, soon became an important part of the community. “We like the MidWest,” said Stilphen. “We particularly enjoy the dynamic quality of the people here.” This Tribute is presented sus was 11,786 persons. The census now is 14,318. Of further note, our Village Manager has worked out a Civil Defense plan for shelter and care of our citizens. Also, he was instrumental in ex- panding the sewage treatment facilities and beautifying the site with gas lights and a nursery. Our manager’s close cooperation with the Park District, the schools, the Churches, the Chamber of Commerce and the residents has been a remarkable by DEERFIELD SAVINGS, in Recognition advantage to the village. Perhaps he has not been asked to change the ocean tides here, but he has helped to solve many tough problems. Stilphen considers his public service all in the course of duty. “The real credit,” he says, “lies in the wonderful, intelligent elected board of the village of Deerfield.” Ira K. Hearn, Mayor of Deerfield, has summed up this tribute to our Village Manager: “I am afraid we have taken Norris Stilphen for granted. He has done a magnificent job in pulling together the village organization so that the morale and team work we have is of the highest order. “This man’s work is uniformly good and he has public relations ability far above the average. He is patient and willing to spend time regardless of how minor the problem. No matter if it is a stopped up sewer or a lost cat, his willingness to go out of his way to help people is a great attribute. And he is able to mobilize work on any big problem. “He has a warm personality and loves people. This is constantly reflected in his work and his sincere dedication toward making this the best village on the North Shore.” Meanwhile, according to those closest to him, this man’s greatest joy is found in the letters young school children write him after a tour of the Village Hall, the seat of our local government. One child in second grade wrote in a letter thanking our Village Manager for his courtesy, “I enjoyed everything very much, but I am sorry I did not get to see the electric chair.” Unknown to many of our residents, our Village Manager is a Lieutenant Colonel in the Army Reserve and teaches a Command and General Staff Course at the Reserve Center in Chicago. Let us take time to give a smart salute to our Village Manager and let him know we are glad he is here. of. Outstanding Public Service �P : Dicer: leolf1, Keview ‘ancl Netnon Keview Fifteen Cents Vol. 4, No. a Copy, $3.50 a Year Published Weekly 12 © by Pioneer by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., Newspapers, 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, (SECTION Inc. Illinois, ONE OF Telephone 945-4500 THREE Second Class SECTIONS) Postage Paid Thursday, at Deerfield, Illinois March 19, 1964 Petition Asks For Library Election Library facilities and services adequate to serve the growing population of West Deerfield Township are being sought by residents who have signed a petition asking that the township board seek a special election to provide more tax funds for the operation and maintenance of the township library. A petition signed by 84 persons has been circulated by Friends of the Library asking that the people be given an opportunity to establish a new tax ceiling. At the present time the .05 per cent rate provides that a resident whose property is assessed at $10,000 contributes $5.00 toward the support of the library. that this cent, so owner Photo NEW OFFICERS on Deerfield police force are Larry Ron Starostovic of Ingleside. The latter replaced Gerard a six-months leave of absence. Tousignant replaced Tousignant of Iron River, by Zeloof-Stuart Mich. (left) Noerenberg, who resigned last month David W. Kutok early in February. and after Hearing On Consolidation Referendum To Be April 6 About one-third of the persons signing a petition for a_ special election on consolidation of school districts 109 and 110 are residents of district 109, the League of Special Section Features Easter Buys At Commons . Women Voters has reported. The petition, which includes approximately 260 signatures, has ben filed with the Lake County board of school trustees. A hearing at the county courthouse in Waukegan on the evening of Monday, April 6, will determine whether or not the issue of consolidation will be brought to the residents for a vote. The county board has jurisdiction over any changes in school district This week’s REVIEW contains an eight-page advertising section featuring merchandise selected for the Easter Season by merchants of the Deerfield Commons Shopping Center. The latest fashions in elothing are on display in Commons shops ready to make every member of the family ‘“‘best-dressed” in the Easter parade. Suits, dresses, shoes, coats, purses, and a limitless variety of accessories for matching or contrasting ensembles are on hand for busy suburbanites who want style as well as convenience in shopping. Food stores in the Deerfield Commons are highlighting the special gastronomic joys appropriate to the Lenten Easter Season. Hot Thursday, March 19 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commission—Public Hearing, Village Hall 8 p.m. West. Deerfield Town- cross ship buns, chocolate bunnies and chickens, chocolate eggs, complete Easter baskets, do-it-yourself baskets, hams, lamb and egg-dyeing kits all are waiting for villagers’ next trip to the Commons. Even the Easter bunny himself has no greater assortment from which to choose than the fortunate Deerfield residents in the shops of the Commons. League of Women Voters initiated and supervised the circulation and filing of the petition and paid the filing fee. The league Civic Calendar By the League Library Monday, 8 p.m. of Women Board, March Voters Library 23 Deerfield Board of Zon- ing Appeals, Village Hall 8 p.m. School Board District 113, 1030 Park avenue, Highland Park 8 p.m. School Board District 109, Deerfield Grammar School Tuesday, March The 24 8 p.m. School Board District 110, Wilmot School : league studied the feasibil- ity of consolidation for two years and in April, 1962, voted to support efforts toward it. The stalemate reached in the joint study by the school boards of the two districts prompted the league board to initiate action. bound- aries. If the county board decides to call for a referendum, it will be held some time during May. District 109 has gone on record as opposing consolidation, while district 110 voted unanimously in favor of the move. A joint study was conducted by the districts. The Members of school district 109 will attend and will probably take some steps to oppose consolidation, the Deerfield REVIEW was told last week. |. A telephone survey conducted by the league last month indicated “a surprising interest’? in consolidation in both districts as well as much indecision. Many of those called wanted more information on the matter. The league points out that its effort to call for a referendum carries out its role “of creating in the citizen a sense of responsibility for knowing about governmental problems and doing something about them.” On The Cover PLAY BALL—will soon be heard in all the parks throughout the village as Deerfield Boys Baseball Association opens another season of America’s favorite sport. Our cover boy this week is Gregory Love, son of the Charles H. Loves of 1151 Walden lane. Gregory represents the hundreds of boys and girls who each year participate in the baseball program. petition asks would pay $12 toward the library. The Friends of the Library board voted unanimously at its meeting last week to ask the library board of directors to support such a move. The directors responded with ap- proval of a resolution in which they went on record as “heartily in favor’ of the petition. The library board pointed out that it is ‘aware of the fact that the West Deerfield Township Public Library is not now adequately serving the library needs of the people of the townshiv. Not only do we will be represented at the hearing by Shelby Yastrow, attorney, of 119 Larkdale. i The be increased to .12 per that the same property have inadequate space but we do not have sufficient funds at present to staff the library with trained professional employees. These needs are becoming greater as in the area continues to increase population.” Members of the library board are Arthur A. Martin, Mrs. Percy Wilson, Mrs. Vaughan Spriggs, Allen L. Roote, Keith D. Nickoley and J. Robert York, president. The petition asking for a special election has been placed on file at the township office with the clerk, Mrs. Ruth Vetter. The re- quest will be put on the agenda for the township meeting on Tuesday night, April 7. ‘Remarkable Response’ A “remarkable response” has been reported by the Friends of the Library to a mailed request for memberships. The organization is continuing the drive and expects shortly to begin a door-to-door campaign. Mrs. Marvin A. Schaid, treasurer, has been impressed not only with the ‘quick response” to the mailing but by the number of sustaining memberships and gifts that have been presented. Regular memberships are one dollar; $.25. sustaining $5.00, and junior Mrs. of Fred the T. Rahn Friends and is president other board members are these: Roger McGuire, vice president, Mrs. Herbert Winters, Mrs. Delbert Meyers, Mrs. Donald Smith, Howard Olson, Mrs. William B Denniston, Mrs. Andrew Bradt, James DeVries, Alan Moore, and Mrs. Peter Horne. Mrs. Helen Haney, library, is an ex officio member. There's Sludge-- Not Water Lilies-- In Village Lagoon The 160,000 gallons of sludge now resting in a peaceful lagoon in back of the sewage treatment plant stirred up a lot of excitement in the village last week. Gremlins which got into the plant about a week after the operation had received kudos from the Lake County Health Department were traced to the Sara Lee bakery. It was found there that a “freak accident,” as described by Village Manager Norris W. Stil- phen, had caused the release of “Freon No. 11’—a chemical used in refrigeration—into the sewage treatment plant’s primary digester, killing the bacteria used to dispose of the waste material. Painters working within one of the freezer units at the bakery had apparently kicked open a valve to the brine system, and the chemical sneaked through—about 100 gallons of it. It is reported to be nontoxic as well as insoluble in water. On the day after the accident occurred, Manager Stilphen described the three steps necessary to solve “The to be the problem. primary drained sludge is not contaminated with Freon No. 11. “Once there is no further contamination of the sludge it will be pumped into the secondary digester to build up bacterial action and get it functioning properly.” By the end of the next week corrective measures had _ restored things nearly to normal. the The problem of what to do with sludge was solved when the village decided ‘to-dump hole—the lagoon—which will 160,000 have gal- lons of sludge, washed down, and hopefully re-seeded from the secondary,” he said. “The primary and _ secondary sludge from the plant (daily pro- it into a had been dug in back of the treatment plant last summer through the foresight of Public Works;Director Ed Kla- sinski and with the assistance of Allis-Chalmers ,Manufacturing Company.~* As of now, to be sult solved in the problem and it may Deerfield’s thing which been some ager. fied digester of the duction) will have to be hauled out until we are certain that the seems — even getting re- some- the administration has interested in acquiring for time anyway, says the manWhen the sludge has solidi- into material’’ an “inoffensive, it will probably stable be cov- ered with black dirt; grass seed will be planted and thus will be developed a “sod farm.” “This is an ideal spot for a sod farm,” said the manager. ‘The (Continued on page 14) �“Mommie, can | put this in the Dryer? Shopping for a new washer or dryer is such a satisfaction even for the youngest homemaker .. . especially when you know you can finance appliances so easily at First National Bank of Deerfield . . . where everyone tries to make Banking The Pleasantest Experience INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS LEFT FOR 1 YEAR FalRISHs Banking Hours BANK LOBBY Services DRIVE-UP 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Monday Tuesday Thursday hursda Closed all day 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Wednesday Friday 7:00 A.M. M. Lweniee 7:00 A.M. : to 4:00 12:00 P.M. N ta Feaee sear to 8:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon Bank mon d Cashier’s ee EVAN Sees accounts rive-up service Travelers’ zi checks : Personal loans B) = E re i Z Savings accounts Walk-up window Safety deposit boxes Night depository 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Insurance Government bond Automobile loans Collateral loans Business loans Mortgage loans by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation IK 757 ©) [= DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, oy one: Your Own Bawes 228 Stockholders ree notary service Chis donate Transfer of funds Saturday INV-NII@IN NIB . Pepe E LD . ROAD ILLINOIS es ma : �Sister City’ Slides Sees League President Resigns To Run For School Board The Board of the League of Women Voters of Deerfield has accepted the resignation of Mrs. Robert S. Aitchison as president of that organization. The duties of the office will be assumed by the lst vice-president, Mrs. William Brackett until the annual meeting to be held April 7, at which time a new president will be elected. aa The resignation was submitted in accordance with the non-partisan- ship policy of the League which requires that any board member who is a candidate for an elected office or engaged in partisan politics shall resign her League board position. Mrs. Aitchison is a candi- date for the Board High School of Education District of 113. This strict interpretation of partisanship applies only to League board members. It is understood that individual Leaguers are not only free to be politically active but are encouraged to participate in all governmental functions. Shown A double Photo by Zeloof-Stuart Shown Pam above Fairbairn, are (left members to right) Holly Reaver, Janice of Girl Scout Troop flag at the Deerfield Grammar 111, Wall and lowering the School. _Stanczak To Decide Merit Of Petition Bruno Stanczak, Lake County states attorney, said last Thursday that a petition signed by 24 Deerfield residents seeking a grand jury probe of Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen and Building Commissioner Robert E. Bowen will ‘in , no ~ way” gard to was affect his the decision matter. sent in by in re- The petition T. Jursich, John local attorney, who asked grand jury investigation of charges of alleged irregularities which he made last January. ~ “I personally feel that what- ever these men did was supported by the village board,’ Stanczak said. “However, I will make further investigation and if I feel there is something to present to the grand jury I will do so. If I’m satisfied there is no violation of the criminal code, I will not.” _ He said he is “going to take my time’”’ and that if there is anything to be investigated it will probably come before the May grand jury. Points to ‘Laxness’ Peter C. Weinert, a former chairman of the Plan Commission, who is one of the signers of the petition, said that the villagers can’t be “continually lage to make policing’’ sure that the vil- are enforced. He felt that the petition would call attention to laxness on the ‘part of Bowen and since he reports to Stilphen, I suppose he’s also responsible.” This “laxness of normal attention to duties” he said, had been brought up before “without being very effective.” “You can’t leave any loose ends in your ordinances,’ Weinert said. “The Wallington, program school’s gymnasium. presentation cordings -the will school’s through fifth at A wood narrated show 8 in the color by slide tape re- youngsters kindergarten at level grade. The slides will illustrate to parents the education each pupil is ‘ receiving in social studies over a period of time. This progress report is a condensed version of courses given to pupils in the field of social studies. | Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the program. “cere Veeec Sees March 19, 1964 do there are and Mrs. Willard Changes Jursich at a January meeting of the board of trustees charged the building commissioner with the following: permitting the underground improvements of the Briar- principal of present a spe- tonight Mr. Lists -|to . cial you J. Loarie, Nancy and William Keup, William and Mary Healy, Ernest and Babette Janus, Mary Sayre, Mary J. Winfield, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Marquardt, James and Marilyn K. Doherty Jr., Mrs. Naomi Clampitt, Joseph and Virginia Zapf, Virginia and Edward €. Collins and Maurice Petesch. ordinances Kipling Principal Reports On Classes -In Social Studies. Frank Ventura, Kipling School, will minute people who will step in to take advantage. Once you have let someone slip in and break a rule, you’ve lost that rule for good.” He said he would like to see the people involved admit they had been ‘rather lax’’ and decide to “try to tighten up on our enforcement of the ordinances.” Among those who signed the petition sent to Stanezak were John subdivision the ing of to begin filing of a bond the subdivision and prior the plat; fil- per- mitting erection of a new service garage on the Briarwood Country Club grounds on_ residentiallyzoned property after destruction of the old service garage; recommendation and issuance of a sign permit for Sara Lee contrary to law; issuance nold Pederson such approval of a permit to Ar- for remodeling when can be granted only by the village board, and failure to enforce the sign ordinance in at least 15. instances. The board voted its cent backing” Bowen and ‘100 per of Stilphen and promised to investigate Extra Post Office? Sell the Insides With a Want _ Ad Perhaps the ultimate in antiquing was accomplished by Mrs. Barbara McGivern of Highland Park when she _ bought, sight unseen, an old post office. After sifting out what she wanted to keep, she was faced with disposing of the remaining innards, so she placed this ad in the North Shore Group Newspapers: OLD but Post Office the mailman. interior—everything As Mrs. McGivern put it, “The ad brought me days of the strangest and funniest phone conversations I have ever encountered—everything from ‘La- dy, are you kidding?’ to ‘Hey, what did you do with the mailman?’ Even a 2 a.m. ring requested clarification; the poor guy couldn’t sleep trying to figure it out. Try the unusual. The fun it brings is better than the sale or finding of some strange item in the want ads.” You can have the same fun by calling 432-4500 or 945-4500 with your want ad. It costs only $1.75 for three lines, and you can have an “Added $1.00 during Ad” for just March. feature presentation marked Monday night’s the board of trustees. meeting of ing and is open 19 years license. driving -safety. to all of age The event teen-agers through who have a driver’s the national finals. Industrial sponsors are the Pure Oil Company ae IE eee damage same. would “The have chemical right on been the would through,” he said. measures to help insure that there will be no re-occurrence of such an second part of the evening’s program—an agenda that ranged from cat, terrace and elm tree problems to — — — incident. _ Licenses for Cats? Mayor Ira K. Hearn appointed Philip D. Mitchell of 509 Hermi-— tage drive to the safety council and Arthur Pagel of 825 Cedar cab — have city in Germany, via a collection of colored slides and a travel talk by Nelson Culver of 688-Deerpath. Trustees, who had joined the audience to view the slides, returned to the council table for the to the electric commission approval of a full-time juvenile of- | The board took note of several — ficer and reportson annexations complaints from villagers regardand crossing gates. ing cats “roaming at large.” After Asks Trustee For a Report George asked the village W. Stilphen, for P. Schleicher manager, a report Norris on the treatment plant problem, caused by the Lee accidental release at the Sara bakery of a chemical into the The manager assured him that there was no health problem and “no lessening of the adequacy of sewage treatment.” The contaminated sludge has’ been dumped into a lagoon in back of the treatment plant and fresh sludge is be- ing buried daily in four pits which have been dug by Allis-Chalmers for the village, he said. He re- ported that there was no odor emanating from the. operation. Wiiliam J. berry road ment. Stilphen Healy of 1129 questioned this declared Hackstate- that seed sludge may have to be obtained from the North Shore Sanitary District to reactivate the primary digester. ‘Getting back on the line” may take about three weeks. All costs, he said in reply to a question from Schleicher and Trustee James C. Wetzel, will be billed to Sara Lee. Liability Considered — Schleicher asked why a section of the old village ordinance establishing liability for such mishaps at actual from cost had the updated been eliminated Municipal Code. Stilphen replied that the code had been revised by the village attor- ney, Thomas S. Matthews, for greater effectiveness and brevity. Attorney Seymour Axelrood, who said he was sure ample recourse on the matter. the by Sara village suit, will toe has had check offered to pay all costs, Schleicher said he is interested in covering possible cases in which such cooperation might not be offered. The: village manager declared that even if pre-treatment facilities had been installed by the bakery and Insurance way Safety. The Institute project assumption that is for based on from Axelrood, it was that cats, and kept like at dogs, be home. would licensed — probably be unenforceable. However, Axel. rood said, ‘‘this does not mean that actions for trespass or damage cannot ers.” be filed against the own-— An increase in the cost of lie censing taxicabs will be considered. A new cab company has requested — = a local license. Schleicher suggested that the ordinance providing that the village set fare rates “might be repealed.” Mayor. Hearn agreed that he also “would like to see the government stay out of the free enterprise system.” The attorney will check this phase of the municipal code and will also prepare a new ordinance on cab li censing if necessary. Trustee Wetzel, proposed trial annexation area south eee reporting of on County Line road, said he had learned from Pecr Pederson, attorney for Soil Testing Laboratories, that this property is going to be put into a land trust. Manager Stilphen said that Cullman Wheel has indicated willingness to annex and may peti : tion in about two weeks. oy Oppose Closing Of Crossing The village will oppose the Milwaukee railroad’s effort to close the Telegraph road railroad crossing, the manager reported. The village has asked for gates at all four railroad crossings. Hamer Hargrave Tree Service of Barrington, low bidder, was award. ed the contract for spraying 1,500_ parkway elm trees against Dutch elm disease. The bid was $1860. The board complied with the request of the board of building ap peals for permission to spend about $100 on to $150 for consultant work: flood plain specifications. The board agreed to allow Ken nedy Development Company t use reinforced concrete for the 24inch sewer line in the Colony Point subdivision. Stilphen pointed out that this large line will eliminate has been the the are servicing the east side of Roads To Be Surfaced : A resolution was passed ap proving engineering contracts for overlayment of Hazel avenue from > Wayne avenue to Waukegan road Chestnut street from Osterman to Greenwood, Westgate road from Wincanton ford road and Woodland is set at $60,000, to be taken from The contest motor fuel tax funds. The manage and girls. Further to both boys to obtain publied in Road-E- entry blanks in the REVIEW Stiehr. Assisting him are Kelm, publicity; Mel Rod- eligibility to Warrington, Strat road. Cost be “substantially and certification; Dave Carew, judging; Bill Ryno, course and location; and Dave Ganfield, awards. under” figure. this a Mrs. Wayne the audience, week. Chairman for the Deerfield event ney, to said the engineer expects the cost information O and where is Dan George _ village. instructed in rules of the road and highway courtesy, are safe drivers. is open _ of the indus-— an old “badly crecked line” which High- teen-agers report agreed that an ordinance requiring skillful drivers and, when properly next Road-E-O is sponsored nationally ‘y the Jaycees. The winner of the Deerfield event will be eligible to participate in state competition, ynd if successful, will go on to ae Sara Lee, it was reported by the chief engineer, Ed Kufel, has taken will be Chairman the gone Deerfield Jaycees To Sponsor April Teen-Age Road-E-O At Deerfield High Deerfield Jaycees will sponsor a teen-age Road-E-O Saturday, April 18, at Deerfield High School. Road-E-O, a test of driving skills, consists of (a) written test on proper driving procedure and (b) an obstacle or road test which measures proficiency in vehicle handl- ee The show opener was a tour of Ludinghausen, Deerfield’s sister Although the charges. At a later meeting the alleged irregularities were explained by the board in a report which concluded there was no justification for disciplinary action. Jursich termed this report a “whitewash.” a To Trustees sewer. FLAG-RAISING and lowering ceremonies are conducted by Girl Scout troops during observance of National Girl Scout Week. ie ec Cole, declared a memberof that when the Sara Lee plant begins ful operation she felt that additional help should be employed at thi treatment plant. She said that Roland Charlier, chief CARERS had reported such a need. (Continued on page 10) _ | �Women Voters To Sponsor Candidates Meet April 8 Invitations have gone out to petitioners for vacancies on school boards 109, 110 and 113; delegates to the Republican and, Democratic national conventions and delegates to the state representative nominating convention from the 3lst District. Mrs. Shelby Yastrow, the League’s chairman of Voters’ Service, states that each candidate has been asked to fill out a question- Absentee Ballots May Be Obtained At Court House Representatives from Lutheran-sponsored colleges recently visited the youth group at Zion Lutheran Church to acquaint the high school students with educational advantages of those instiPictured tutions. and Olson, Karen are colleges from pennants displaying standing Art Fesse; are universities and Zeman, Art left, seated, left, and Gayle Parsons. Residential In Building February, Totals 1964, $296,300 A special reminder! Any qualified voters who expect to be away from the county on primary election day, April 14, may obtain absentee ballots by mail or in person through the office of the County Clerk, County Court House, Waukegan. Absentee ballots may also be used by anyone prevented from voting on election day by tenets of his religion in observance of a religious holiday, or by a voter who is_ physically incapacitated: The collection was held by young men in the Excalibur Chapter Order of DeMolay in late February to raise funds for club activities. The boys returned donated bottles from soft drinks and used refund money for their treasury. Ohio State Meeting Are Announced Mrs. berland Alfred road Capelli will the Deerfield hold Stagers cal in 28 years, with book and and music by of Dr. Howard 50 Cum- tryouts for first musi- ‘““The Fantasticks,” lyrics by Tom Jones Harvey Schmidt. Try-outs will be held at the Deerfield Grammar School auditorium Thursday and Friday, March 19 and 20, at 8 p.m. Singing parts include the narrator, 25 years and up; a girl who aged looks about 16 years: of age; a boy who looks 20; the boy’s tather and mother, 35 years old and up (may have a good talk-singing voices). There are acting parts for two men, one 35 years or older, as an old actor, and one 25 years and up, as an Indian who dies. “The 1,450th Fantasticks” played continuous performance its in October, 1963, surpassing the long run of “The Sound of Music,’ to become the fifth longest running musical in American stage history. The plot is taken from the Gallic original ‘Les Romantiques,” Ed- . Page 6 ton avenue, Wilson of 1015 director of Ken- manage- ment conferences, will be the second speaker at the eighth annual Management Conference for Foremen and Supervisors at Ohio State University Saturday, March 21. Dr. Wilson will speak on the subject, “What is a Good Boss.” Sessions will be sponsored by Ohio State’s department of busi-|ness organization in cooperation with the Management Club of Greater Cleveland, Foremen’s Club of Columbus, Columbus Industrial Association, Foreman’s Club of Dayton, Marion Industrial Club, Ohio Association of Manufacturers, and the Toledo Management Asso- ciation. mund Rostand’s first play, written in 1894 when he was 26 years old, more or less a buried footnote to the career of the man who later wrote “Cyrano de Bergerac.” The Charles play will Palmer be directed of Libertyville, president of the stagers. by an less than 5 days before the election date. A ballot may be obtained 3 days before the election if application is made in person. March 16 was the first day on which applica- Police Arrest 65 During Past Month; For Year, 139 The Deerfield police made 65 arrests during February according to the monthly report of Chief David J. Petersen. This compares with 92 in February, 1963. Total arrests for the year to date are 139; in 1963 there were 221 arrests for the same period. Total fines for the month, re- made not tion more could be than filed 30 days for as is marked in such state election planned,” says Mrs. nominating conventions special organizational are nomiof the procedure for electing state representatives at-large, rather than by districts, as has been customary. The at-large election has been ‘necessitated by failure of the State Legislature to reach any agreement on redistricting, as required by the state Constitution. The Republicans and Democrats will each send 118 elected delegates to separate party representa- ssi tive nominating conventions to meet simultaneously in Springfield June 1. Each party convention will then — nominate a maximum of 118 candidates for state representatives to run in an at-large election in November. Of the total number of candidates seeking election to the State House of Representatives, from both parties, the 177 who receive the greatest number of votes on a_ state-wide basis will be elected. Cumulative voting for delegates will not be permitted. Local nor Lake Forest College Student Has Part Satiric In Skit absentee “Fascinatin’ Fancies,’ a_ satire on campus life in a series of original skits presented by both students and faculty, included ballet, a manner folk-singing, tines, and “sandwich’’ Is song and several dance rou- between-act skits. Initiated William Schroeder of 707 West- gate Road was initiated Sunday into the Triangle fraternity, national engineering organization, at Marquette University in Milwaukee, Wis. day. ceived by Judge Earl F. Paul, were $474, with costs of $170. Total fines| so far this year are $1,010, with costs of $305. There were 10 arrests for negli- gent driving; two for hitchhiking; two for curfew violation; two for attempted suicide. Mail Survey Shows Majority In Favor Of Riverwoods Show Tabulation of a mail survey on the continuance of the October Arts and Riverwoods show indicates that a majority of residents is in favor of holding the fifth annual presentation this year. Most of those in favor of the show, however, noted that they wished it to be continued under the aegis of the Riverwoods Residents Association and not as a separate project, according to Mrs. John R. Gregory, secretary of the association. SENATOR ROBERT COULSON, speaker at the annual electionof officers meeting of the West Deerfield Township Men‘s Republican Club, are, president; and congratulates Raymond Craig, newly Eugene elected officers. past president Senator Coulson; — Richard S. Schaps, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Jack Schaps of 1650 Berkley court, took part in the skit, “Alice in Wonderland,” presented by members of Phi Pi Epsilon fraternity and Lois and North Hall dormitories in the 1964 Lake Forest College Variety Show. that the officer cannot see how it is marked, then folded according to legal requirements and sealed in a special envelope on which is an affidavit signed by the voter and the officer. Voter then mails the ballot to the County Clerk, who in turn sends it, unopened, to the judges of the election in the precinct in which the voter is registered. It must reach the precinct board before the polls close on have unique to this election. The nating conventions are part ballots. When the voter receives his ballot by mail, he must mark it in the presence of an officer authorized to administer oaths. The bal- lot. we Yastrow, “is to give the voters an opportunity to see candidates, hear them express their views and ask them questions from the floor—a get-acquainted session, which we believe will be timely and informative.” Mrs. Yastrow also pointed out that candidates for delegate to the affi- The total building to date this year is $508,800, compared with $136,000 in the same period during 1963. Total Dr. Howard Wilson To Address Annual Stagers Musical Comedy Tryouts submit davit from his licensed physician, or Christian Science practitioner, stating that he is incapacitated and for what reasons. Application by mail must be The total for all construction to date this year is $529,777; last year it was $139,000. BOTTLE” must Residential building in Deerfield during the month of February amounted to $296,300, four times that of February, 1963, which was according to Robert E.| $68,000, Bowen, building commissioner. There were seven permits issued during February for additions and alterations, for a total of $9,402 worth of construction. “POP latter naire stating his background and general qualifications for the post he seeks. “The purpose of a meeting such Robert and newly Seiler, newly From left to right elected elected Ist vice president, H. Seyl, 2nd vice president. Thursday, March 19, 1964 { Candidates for the April 11 and April 14 elections. have been invited to participate in.a meeting sponsored by the League of Women Voters of Deerfield and scheduled for the evening of April 8 at the village hall, 848 Waukegan road. �StilphenNamedT oNominating Committee Of Refuse Council - Village Manager Norris W. Stil| phen was appointed to the nominating committee of the North Suburban Council on Refuse Disposal which met last week in the Glenview village hall. Vernon Welsh, president of Winnetka, is chairman of the committee, and Ben Marsh, Skokie manager, is also James PLANNING for the March 21 Interim Music Festival at Deerfield High School are, left to right, Salisbury, president of the a cappella choir; A. E. Spriester, instrument director; James Nickelsen, president tor of the choral of the groups. band; Larry The program Rigler, begins president at of the orchestra, and 8 p.m. in the exhibition Chester Kyle, gymnasium. direc- 1 There'll be ‘music in the air” March 21 at 8 p.m. when Deerfield High , School hosts the the program and a grand finale. Interim League Music Festival. Ten suburban high schools will send nearly 1,000 outstanding students to participate. i Prof. Robert McGowan, of the University of Iowa will direct a chorus of more than 300 voices. Glen Cliffe Bainum, director emeritus of Northwestern University, will conduct a concert band of 125 pieces. An orchestra of 125. students will perform under the direction of Dudley Powers, member ~ of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and director of the Chicago Youth: Orchestra. Each group will be presented in its own section of Members Booster,” 103 Board - Candidates To March the combine for “DHS Music of music the department students’ parents, will aid Chester Kyle and Al Spriester in organizing schedules and programming for visiting students and directors. Monitors will be provided for hall duty for the rehearsals on Friday evening, March 20, 6 to 10 o’clock, and Saturday, from 9 a.m. to noon 5 p.m. Dinner will guest conductors. March and be 21, from 1 served to to A hootenanny for all students participating will be given during a recreation hour before the concert at 8 p.m. Saturday night. will be sold at the door for one dollar. Records are also available. Orders will be taken before and after the concert. Early attendance is suggested for this musical event. Invited 20 Meet Half Day School Board District 103 will join Superintendent Harry Luhn and candidates for board positions at a PTA program March 20, at 8 p.m., in the school gym* nasium., Present school board members will give a resume of achievements gained this year and will discuss future plans. of comprised Tickets District then Superintendent Luhn Tonight’s Hearing Will Be Adjourned Until April 16 Tonight’s public hearing on the rezoning of property on South Waukegan road will be formally adjourned until Thursday will report on educational advances and will include academic aims for the coming year. April 16, at petitioners. Candidates who have filed petitions for elementary and high and Mrs. school board places have been invited to appear at the meeting, offer their views on pertinent questions and present their qualifications to the district electorate. Bank trust are asking a change in zoning from office and research New officers of the PTA for the coming year will be elected during the business meeting. Refreshments election. will Fraternity follow the Pledge He is William road. of Deerfield the son of Mr. A. Couch, 1035 Thursday, March 19, High and Mrs. Deerfield 1964 Arthur C. Bertram request 4 of M. to central business of Dr. Weisenberg more than five acres south of the Sara Lee bakery. Their attorneys, Ross and Stern, have asked that the March 19 hearing be adjourned so that the petition of Duraclean company for the rezoning of another five acres from O and R to central business may be considered the same evening. hearing will be held jointly by the Plan Commission Board of Zoning Appeals. and Brush To the Deerfield - Bannockburn Fire Department a rise in the number of brush fires indicates approaching spring. True to the cal- endar, three ported over brush the fires past were re- weekend. On Saturday, March 14, two brush fires were put out by the firemen; one at 12:50 p.m., at the Dawson farm, north of route 22, east of the Toll road, and the other at 4:40 p.m., at the rear of a lot at 625 Deerfield road. The first fire required the Jeep and two pumpers to be put under control. The Jeep and one pumper were again sent out Sunday, March 15, at 2:32 p.m. to put out a fire in the drainage ditch adjacent to 1115 Hampton court. Thursday, March 12, at 6:27 p.m., three trucks were sent to the home of Richard Peet, 1103 Elmwood avenue, when hot fat in a deep fryer caught fire and filled the house with dense smoke. Firemen were forced to wear masks before entering the house although damage was restricted to the fryer. After removing the appliance from the building, the house was venti- lated. Masons Ullmanns, In Fires Is Unwelcome Herald Of Spring the and the Lake Forest First National The Bill Couch, a freshman from Deerfield, has been initiated into the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity on the Millikin University campus. Bill is majoringin liberal arts. He is a graduate School. The the evening, Increase the Wildlife Finds Village An Unhealthy Spot A dead ’possum was reported to police on Pine street, 50 feet south of Deerfield road, last week. Mrs. M. J. Armando of 1134 Kenton road called to tell police that a At Plan Waukegan Dance Club rabbit Meet the fence had been at her home. in reporting on fu- Farwell said that the council will reinstate efforts which it has made in the past (House bill 995, introduced in the last legislature, covered this matter), along with modifications which seem necessary. Attending the meeting was Rep. in Park, Winnetka, and Skokie. Under these arrangements, it was estimated that the Sexton landfill would continue seven years, according to Farwell. The firm also recommended that the council continue efforts to locate potential landfill sites within the council area or a radius of about 24 miles. Deerfield has been asked for a $100 contribution toward the council which now has a deficit of $1,065, after paying $5,000 for the Greeley and Hanson report. A total of $2,400, including six $100, three $200, and four $300 contributions, has been asked by the council. A. F. Nosek Named. Military Chairman Of Medinah Temple Anthony F. Nosek of 1825 Wilmot road, who as marshal of the parade organized and supervised the two huge parades at the Shriners’ convention in Chicago last summer, again has been named chairman of Medinah Temple’s Military Committee. His appointment for the tenth successive year has been announced “in the thick of the fight.” The council will seek advice from Rep. Frances Dawson and Rep. Paul J. Randolph. The latter was chairman of the commission which introduced House bill 995 and was responsible for legislation which brought about the Northeastern Illinois ning Metropolitan Area Plan- Commission. It was pointed out at the meeting that if private enterprise is able to supply the needed facilities for garbage disposal at a reasonable cost, there will be no need for municipalities to act. Cost of house-to-house collection is the greatest expense, according to Greeley and Hanson. This repre- sents about 80 per cent of the total, with the remaining 20 per cent representing the disposal cost. John Sexton reported that the landfill, located on To Be Held March Featuring 20, at the fieldhouse. Patrick’s Day theme, the dance will be held from 8 to.11 pm. All Deerfield teens are invited music the for occasion Delvettes dancing. will Firemen be will Dress provide for the informal. Answer William The unit is made M. Weisen- up of Shriners who have served in the armed forces and is one of the most unusual in the organization, Its members appear in Medinah pageants wearing their old service uniforms at the Nosek, Friday a post-St. by Potentate born. F. Nosek moment they are paring to participate in the first initiation on May 8. Deerfield Park District recrea-tion department will sponsor a “Shillelagh Dance’’ tomorrow night, Anthony a: and ‘Shillelagh Dance’ | at which caught Greeley and Hanson recommended that the Sexton landfill be used by all members except Highland Alan R. Johnson, R., of the seventh district, whom Farwell described as to the “wearing of the green” event A meeting of the Riverwoods Plan Commission, headed by Dan Stucka, was set for last evening. The commission is expected to set a date for a public hearing for a special permit to allow the operation of the two-course Riverwoods Country Club as a joint semi-private and public operation. dead of the council, ture plans and activities, said that it ‘will seek legislation in the next session at Springfield to enable municipalities to cooperate in refuse disposal efforts. The goal is “permissive” legislation by which two or more municipalities could form a commission with powers to acquire land and finance and operate a_ landfill. Marysville ._ The Deerfield Masonic Lodge 1110 will hold its annual dinner dance Friday, April 3, at 7 p.m.° at the Swedish Glee Club, Waukegan. Smorgasbord will be served. William Pittenger, chairman, will be accepting reservations at WI 5-0308. Assisting Pittenger with arrangements are Roy Bartrem and William Brown. Planners a member. Necessity to reserve more land for landfill operations was emphasized in a ‘‘Report on Refuse Disposal” prepared for the council by the engineering firm of Greeley and Hanson of Chicago. Increasing population in the North Shore suburbs is likely to cause garbage disposal problems in the future, the report emphasized. The 15 municipalities in the council and the two unincorporated areas are expected to double in population to almost 600,000 by 1985. ; The engineers reported that until 1985 about 600 acres of land will be needed to dispose of municipalities’ mixed refuse. Another 180 acres will be needed for handling the residue from incineration. Stanley Farwell, vice chairman 159-acre site north of Central road and east of the Des Plaines river in an unincorporated portion of Cook County, would run “at least 15 years.” Calls In February The Deerfield Bannockburn Fire Department answered 21 calls during the month of. February: house fires, four; brush fires, six; car fires, one; rescue calls, eight, and practices, two. of Cro- name, Inc., manufacturers of decorated metals, is a railroad captain in the navy. He is a member of Constellation Lodge No. 892, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, Fort Dearborn Chapter No. 245, Royal Arch Masons, Lincoln Park Commandery No. 64, Knights Templars, Scottish Rite, Royal Order of Jesters, Red Cross of Constantine and other Masonic groups, as well as the Exmoor Club of Highland Park. He the 2] a vice-president preyear’s is also board a former Country member of Bannockburn of and a former police magistrate and chairman of the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire prevention district board. In his post as chairman of the military the big committee, he will job of organizing representation at Shrine Imperial have Medinah’s the 1964 Council session, whose parade will go through the world’s fair grounds in New York. ~ ' Page 7 �| “KEEPING | SPRING TIME a with paul Get ALL the facts! Names like Williamsburg, Ft. Lauderdale, Palm Springs, Aspen, Washington, Miami Beach, New York City, Winter Park, Hot Springs, Sun Valley, etc., seem to be on everyone’s lips & atop everyone’s shopping list. 'Then—make a decision! It’s so important that you cast your vote next Tuesday | when we North Western decide about buying “What do we wear there? Is this warm or cool enough? Will this dry quickly? Does this wrinkle?” These are some of the questions you can get answered here. the Station property for o, We've got the stuff to make anyone’s vacation complete— crisp poplin slacks, unusual swimwear, fresh looking spring sweaters, modestly priced natural shoulder sportcoats of madras, seersucker & solids, knitshirts that stay neat all day, handsome sportshirts of every description & a complete London Fog rainwear collection. a mid-town park and parking area. This paper _ will have the info you will need to help you decide. won't a second be * There chance! * * Congratulations to Highland Also those impossible to find things that somehow here stuck away in a corner or in a trunk. who have And country. Parkers HILDA RUBIN and JEANNETTE PINCUS their paintings at the Chicago Happy American bers and _ * home . Tonite don’t underestimate our students’ strong feeling for our We don’t know a soul who’s going to Russia, Havana, or Red China. * at the annual Tuesday nite on dinner in the Sheridan * | are discovered 45th Birthday! To the Legion, And local memthe Auxiliary will be celebrating z party next ee. Legion had chosen for exhibit Art Institute. * Mrs. } Vacation.... Next week is the week that is. The local students get their annual Spring vacation & seem to scatter like a round of buckshot from the high school steps. leeds * road. - 478 Central Open Highland Park Friday Evenings * at 6:30—Comic KENNY MILTON and the musical duo of JERRY MARGULIES and CHARLES DAVIS will entertain for the dinner meeting of the Beth _ El Men’s Club. * Spring * is Obituary . | Lena On Borchardt Mrs. Lena Borchardt, 86, of 1222 Deerfield road, died March 12 in her home. She was born in Germany July 15, 1877. Before moving to Deer- field three years ago she had been a resident of Highland Park for 60 years. Surviving are two sons, Harold of Des Plaines and George of Grayslake; a daughter, Mrs. Helene Parrish of Deerfield, with whom Mrs. Borchardt was living at the time of her death, and three grandchildren. Herman Borchardt, her husband passed away in 1956. Services were held last Saturday, March 14, at the Kelley and Spalding Chapel in Highland Park. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery, Waukegan. William R. Darragh | Named Director Of Pittsburgh Firm William R. Darragh, manager of Midwestern division of Ketchum Inc., Pittsburgh, has been named vice-president and member of the board of directors. He resides at 1331 Dartmouth lane, is married, and is the father of three grown children. He has completed’ extension courses from Ohio State Univer- sity, and was formerly southern division manager of the National Association of Manufacturers for a * period of fifteen years. He was also here—vwell, Street And Sewer Departments Work Joint Project The village street department is assisting the sewer department in correcting discharge of sewage into the West Fork of the North Branch of the Chicago River. Street Employes have also been painting and cleaning the village garage and completing construc- tion of the metal storage building. During the month of February the sewer department cleaned 3,000 feet of sewers and corrected two reverse-connected sanitary hook-ups, one on Somerset and one on Hazel avenue. avenue Grace B. Gardner, Artist, Award Wins Third In Past Year Grace Brennan Gardner (Mrs. William B. Gardner) of Riverwoods won her third award within a year when her painting, “The Dream Spectre,” took paintings in show the of third the prize 42nd for oil annual art Club of received an Woman’s Evanston. The same painting honorable mention at the Oakbrook Fine Arts Promenade last summer and was exhibited in the North Shore Art League’s New Trier show in the fall. Earlier in 1963, Mrs. Gardner won a blue ribbon at the Lake County Town and Country Art Show for New Dawn.” southern War her director painting, of the “The National Fund. almost ¢ here. And a young man’s fancy lightly turns to “you know what.” _ This week’s Keeping Time Specials * are appropriate too. A beautiful. one carat engagement ring at only $695.00, a brilliant 4% carat solitaire diamond ring at a low $199.00, P plus many other are featured | Jewelers for _ about wonderful W\3 DEBENGS values this week at Leeds that young fellow to “Pop The k Question.” * 2k At Deerfield High School on Sat- LIGHT WEIGHT Raft if Festival. It’s at 8 p.m. and a won-~ _derful opportunity to spend an en- nitrogen—will not burn! * * EASY 4 _ ~ _ to miss the current engagement of our favorite Folk Singer, EVE LILL, that ends with her appearance this Friday and Saturday at the Sound Coffee Shop in to beat * . MRS. and MR. 'on Central _ Park avenue this past you have RAY GERACI in Highland - doesn’t - bought - You 4201 * * war FERTILIZER a look as nice as when you or received it as a gift? will what be a pleasantly surprised refinished dial, also. Can * _ Happy we check * it for you? K Anniversary—39 years— to Marvin and Berenice Wallack. 38 of them in Highland Park. ~ LEEDS JEWELERS 6:05 p.m. Daily b at DARLING & COMPANY Dy lh baan 5 “TIME 431 TEMPLE AVENUE MAKES As 4201 South Ashland Avenue Chicago 9, Hhinois Crab Grass. Control Bag MARCH FERTILIZER SPECIAL 6 Bags Lawn Fertilizer 3 J innhie HEIRLOOMS” | } $9.95 Bag FREE! Large $5.95 Bale of Peat Moss with sale of 5 bags of either Darling product Elegant Sheraton urn-on-pedestal in an- = tique ivory metal, magnificently accented with antique gold finished foliage. Stretched off-white textured fabric. shade. 3-way lighting with reflector bowl. 41 inches high. E 495 Central Avenue, Highland Park _ Member of H.P. Chamber of Cem. Keeping Time is on WEEF-FM South Ashland Avenue Chicago 9, IHinois $4.25 new for it. And of course the expert _ professional watchmakers at Leeds ” act like _ can also make the “wor. new ® Product of Diamond Alkali Company Tests conducted at state universities show DACTHAL to be 95-100% effective in killing crabgrass seeds Light Weight Lawn Food _ ean 5% want Darling's a favorite watch? erystal and case polishing will do _ you DARLING & COMPANY | Is it a fine watch, but it just - witH Kills crabgrass and other weed seeds as they sprout—fertilizes your lawn at same time with a complete fertilizer (10-3-7) 1882 . week. * So at from Since O* _-who opened their Ravinia Galleries - when beautiful lawn Our very best wishes for success to | danger Highwood. * -. to apply—no burning EASY to carry—1 bag weighs only 22 pounds to pay for—costs less than many comparable products _ Even if you don’t drink coffee! won’t want CRABGRASS CONTROL 1 bag covers 5,000 square feet. Contains ‘‘urea form’’ evening. * - You PRE-EMERGENCE LAWN FOOD urday nite bands, orchestras and : choruses from about 10 high schools - will compete in the Interim Music _ joyable ARLIN HIGHLAND PARK Reg. This Month $19.20 $12.95 SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Rd. Highwood | Ais Page 8 Thursdays Mareh;19,-1964 | : dea, �CARRying WHY DONT THEY PULL DOWN THE SHADES/ THERE IS NOTHING prescriptions 4 Tech. Donald R. Sgt. Howarth D. Enrolls At Ottawa Thomas Kwant of Deerfield has enrolled as a freshman in the spring semester at Ottawa University, Ottawa, Kans. Thomas is the New I. W. Kwant, New Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Foster, former residents of Detroit, Mich., are now in their own home at 10 Carlisle avenue. The Fosters are parents of two sons, Harry III, 19, and Andrew, 14, and ters, Ann, and Elaine, two daugh9. Duties Training Corps detachment vard University here. Discussion on the dependent on _ the drugs. How How much of today’s is health much the loss of a week’s | out the nodding nered can mix or match oe og was im- and officer—well exhuberant dren—local recognize people one for chil- know another miles man- school who and — —the around only with ‘small town’ feeling to be friendly.” . This little missile — was given to me by more), isn’t it nice? I many a stranger think thanks given to the United man colors with any Easter or Spring ensemble (no who gave should Parcel of his be © Service time and as- sisted an accident before the police . . . arrived. Away from his line | of — duty. value 1430 on your AM Dial time, Hills, Mass. any color and make it yours in this freshly square throat hi or mid heel. Peau de soie in to take tints in 199 shades! You'll be a hit in the parade and all through spring! So much luxa tiny price, and No Tinting Charge! Biggest PetiteDehs:. Station WEEF at the & Wauke- friendliness police but event Goldwater Miss Chuck interested FREE TINTED Teenagers : take such and at 10th. A | Contest plus — as Barry, Jr., Bill Scott. Lee Any girls in charge. may place on April Beauty Percy Housekeeper priced $995 Teenage dignitaries of the will Phil Johnson’s All questions answered. a by Rd. enough : Tuesday Referendum A school’s Deerfield warmth of the people—smiling and for SUNDAY — 4 P.M. at pressed of standing of Deerfield Villace FORD PHARMACY > Rexall PHONE WI 5-1111 impression . a newcomer, gan, into development choose from 199 shades! We “First that goes wages from illness? It pays to get a prescription promptly, when ill. 3 His wife, Barbara, is the daughof Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hob- Take styled White Easter ury at a Hear A Panel Costs of months, even years, of scientific research worth? The sergeant, son of Mrs. Elsie C. Howarth of 1256 Hackberry road, attended Dartmouth (Mass.) High School. ter are to hide. corner wonder. at Har- Sergeant Howarth formerly served as instructor at the Noncommissioned Officer Preparatory School at Truax Field, Wis., in the areas of leadership and public speaking. son of Feeding Residents 15, Howarth Assumes Technical Sergeant Donald R. Howarth of Farmfield road, Fairhaven, Mass., has assumed the duties of detachment sergeant major and administrative supervisor for the Air Force Reserve Officer son of Mr. and Mrs. 1400 Kenton road. R. On get in touch with : headquarters. TERR ERERESERERERR AEBS eS EASTER .BUNNY SPECIAL @ “California DAISIES All Colors Bunch et 25... $1.69 Depend on HENRY = C. WEILAND# For the Best in Flowers 1781 St. Johns Ave. OPEN ID SUNDAYS 2-0600 ID 3-0600 EEKRERRERRREER ERE ee This the rooms, MIKE’S speaks to you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES Sunday, 8:00 a.m., W LS, 890 kc Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 kc Sunday,.7:45 a.m., WEEF, 1430 ke W ednesday 9:45 WEAW-FM, WEEF-FM, 105.1 mc 103.1 mc Thursday, March 19; 1964 SHOE REPAIR SHOP NOW For Quality shoe repair work, for dyeing, work, be sure to see Mike’s first! Our Shoe Open to serve you! (ACROSS SECOND ST. FROM THE POST OFFICE) OPEN! for corrective shoe Repair shop is now : _ HIGHLAND PARK OPEN THURS. & FRI. living Ranch room with 3 bed- © with fireplace, L shaped dining area, kitchen, full — : Wike & SHOES 1766 lovely EVENINGS basement with tiled floor. Rear yard fenced. Very nice home. — Priced $22,500. Carr Realty Co. = ae REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Page 9 es mE �Sister City AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK& TRUST CO. Wirt), Stock Price Approximately $67.00 Memorandum on Zobus Request AGA R. W. PRESSPRICH & CO. S. LaSalle Chicago Enterprise Members St. 3, Ill. 6207 FRanklin 2-3100 of Principal Stock Exchanges of i¢ 2020 ee ne eae ae Fresh for EASTER-PASSOVER Holidays : It’s time to go through your closets! ‘Send us UP ST., HIGHLAND JAMES and Mrs. 812 WAUKEGAN RD., INC.} PARK Frank Princeton lane, STEVEN HAROLD BROWN, son Edward * 2 * JOHN:BOARDMAN : THOMP- SON, son of Mr. and Mrs. C: Boardman Thompson II of 2640 Crestwood lane, was born March 5, at Highland Park Hospital. The baby CRUSHED STONE call DEERFIELD ~ MUTUAL ID 2-2800 — WI 5-0350 432-0272 son SERVICES Building Materials from page 5) Petitions signed by 88 persons expressing “support and _ confidence” in the village government were noted by the manager. These were circulated several weeks ago following the charges made by John T. Jursich was of Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Brown of 36 Forestway drive, was born March 4, at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Scott, 9, and a sister, Lori, 6. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Morris E. Wolf of Chicago. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Harry P. Brown of Chicago. for DRY- _ WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT SEIFRIED, of 464 Driveway Sink This Winter? & DELIVERY ZENGELER, 1ST Dr. JOHANNA PERVA, of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel born March 2, at Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kaspar Bett of Bockenau, Germany. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Perva of Dearborn, Mich. * * * Glenview. * * DEERFIELD CLEANERS, INC. your BEST and we'll do the rest,’ with our QUALITY PROFESSIONAL CLEANING. PICK of * Perva Seifreid of 433 Longfellow avenue, was born March 11, at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Joan Elizabeth, 7, and a brother, Paul Edward, 5. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A COMPLETE CLEANING SERVICE DAILY Sr. DAVID | BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? | USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! JOHN TINA daughter PEGGY JO BEERUP, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Beerup of 1104 Osterman avenue, was born March 10, at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Julia Ann, 5, and Marjorie Lee, 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Margret of Mt. Auburn, Ill. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Audie Beerup of Waverly, Til. * * * Jay M. Wasserman 135 Herbert P. Glaser of Tenafly, N.J. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Frank Seifried of St. Louis, Mo. * ae * Price of Glenview. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John AG (Continued nnouncements LAURA ELIZABETH ZOBUS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Zobus Jr. of 1001 Rosemary terrace, was born March 3, at St. Francis Hospital, Evanston. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Glenn Chicago Capital A alleging irregular- ities in the administration. Mayor Hearn accepted “this public expression of support with no small degree of gratitude.” Former Carolinians The James Neelys, former residents of Columbia, S.C., have purchased a home at 671 Pine street. The family includes two sons, Dick, 10, and John, 21 months, and two daughters, Linda, 12, and Susie, 8. has two sisters, Kathleen, 10, and Elizabeth, 1, and two brothers, Peter, 8, and Christopher, 7. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard of West Hartford, Conn. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Thompson of West Hartford, Conn. OR a at a Oe Hear A Panel Discussion on the Tuesday Referendum All questions answered. Station WEEF 1430 on your AM Dial SUNDAY — 4 P.M. SESS CCC TCC SS ART OLSON & CO. FINE ?UPPER CLOTHING HATS CENTRAL — HABERDASHERY — SPORTSWEAR GIFTS IMPORTS AVE., HIGHLAND PARK PHONE ID 2-2871 VISIT THIS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED STORE | Where You Can Shop With Ease and Confidence SPRUCE UP - NOW THAT ‘SPRING AND EASTER ARE HERE! The ‘LADY’ Says: “I’m tired of seeing you in those dreary dark shades.” NECKWEAR SHIRTS A large selection of gorgeous Silk Handmade Neckwear in new Spring Skades. $2.50 $3.50 $4.00 $5.00 Stripe and Solid Colors that will add - zest to your season’s wardrobe. ‘“Never wear a SUITS (Light, Med. Weight & Tropic) H. Freeman Marligoncite ee Tropic Weight yet ape oe $59.95 white shirt before Hathaway Stripes -.......--.. $7.95 Hathaway Whites ............ $6.95 HATS ~ SPORT COATS DTA Coats sundown’’ —and we agree! WE BAVE been selling white shirts They Sport Coats........ $29.95 - $59.50 Custom Hathaway says: for years and years. are beautiful. And useful. $89.50 *Men’s Wear Consultant Butisn’t a white shirt in the office a uniform? Humdrum day in and day out? DGD ME AT QE TILED *Expert Clothing Consultant. Thursday, March 19, 1964 = �Woodstock Residence For Post-Operative opened last Patients the “Six and week. in the chronically ill, - the old Corners” building at locations in Woodstock were moved into the new 112-bed building by trained staff members and an ambulance service. AT A TEA, honoring the wife and mother of Republican candidate for governor, Charles Percy, which was held at the Lake County Percy for Governor headquarters in Waukegan, were (left to right), Mrs. Charles Percy, Arthur L. Thielen of Deerfield. ~~ who wish to Elisabeth Youth Cancer Society, Lake County Unit, Seeks Volunteers Volunteers Mrs. Percy and assist _ viding used sheets or other materials which can be made into dressings, hospital gowns, bed pads and so on. _ed 68 patients with 116 pieces of loan closet equipment. This equipment includes such items as hospi- volunteers trips. for The island, second largest of the Ryukyu chain, lies 250 miles south- to a rough, Specialist Company Support D 120 and mountainous Miller, of the brigade’s Club Meeting The of 444 Rosenberg addition to group, Mrs. the piano. Assisting Mrs. Music Club of Glencoe. Mrs. Rosenberg Bakehouse of the club Oberschelp of Turn to the Battalion, ness was dad in both The conventional 19-year-old and soldier un- entered Account PARK Up for Easter, Spring can be look-a-likes in one of our out | hi-fash- Trench | Coat . 5 Prices are always within your budget and our experienced pleasant sales girls are always happy to : ‘assist. Daily 9 to 5:30 Friday 9 to 9 We Deliver Che Style Shop 507 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Executive To Address Seminar be featured speaker at the spring investment seminar of the Chicago Council, National Association of Investment Clubs Saturday, March Chicago 21, at the Sheraton- Hotel. el aeiialstas Stanford, account executive at Walston & Co., will discuss ‘Price Chart Analysis-Timing to Improve Your Performance.” Black Scuff Moccasin Toe with Non-Marking Soles. Gilbert is sizes 842-12 12%-3 pro- section Planning cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! to WI home, And want personalized service, call CARR REALTY CO. 5-0984 Rd. — Deerfield Thursday,’ March 19, 1964 $6.99 $7.99 for 5-1383 _ or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois STAVE Navy and White Saddle with Leather Sole. sizes 842-12 $8.99 12%-4 J. HAKANEN 701 Waukegan HIGHLAND : HENRY WI CENTRAL He was graduated from Highland Park High School in 1962. prices! or wish to sell your 645 ion Sport Coats and a zip to go with his ensemble. for this meeting. If You’re Cundlers Our Dresses, Suits and Coats for the girls are the talk of the town. As for the boy, he and instructed conventional warfare. “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving - REPAIRS and Summer Wearing James presi- and Mrs. Want-Ad - RENTALS will be Deerfield gram chairman SALES of High- land Park as co-hostess. Mrs. Phelan of Bannockburn is dent In being hostess to the Rosenberg will play Norman TVvVvVvVvVvVvvVvVvVvVvVvVvVVVYVTVWVVWGNS ADDING MACHINES in techniques of combat and survival, day and night navigation and the employment of special equip- will will meet Wednesday, March 25, at 1:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. ’ Edward 3-0600 AND Brack Stanford, 850 Oxford road, Plans Park _ ID TYPEWRITERS service March 25 Highland 2-0600 in Ky. by was provided to 43 patients, with 59 of 264 calls paid by the local American Cancer Society unit. Music iD 173d hos- from SUNDAY 1781 St. Johas Ave. interior. a mechanic and total spring. For the Best in Flowers miles steep the Army in June, 1962, and completed basic training at Fort Knox, a this - Henry C. Weiland OPEN : home of the brigade’s Jungle Warfare Training Center, sick nursing planned the $3.95 Depend on nine days of jungle warfare training February 22 on Irimote Island, necessary to 17 patients Community house for Bad VV Orchids CORSAGE of the 173d Airborne Brigade at Fort Buckner, Okinawa, completed ment—all jungle-oriented. He was During the past year 260 volunalso taught to utilize the quick hitteers in Lake County made 34,771 and-run tactics of the guerrilla dressings which were provided to fighter, a type of mobile warfare 95 patients. Three volunteers aidvital to a paratrooper’s effective- 55 is open 3 Cymbidium Army Specialist Four Michael A. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Miller, 1119 Country lane, and more than 800 other soldiers Those not interested in helping in this way may also help by pro- to public general VV Merchandise slopes predominate its shoreline, beyond which tropical forests rise given A VV SPECIAL Training man of the executive. committee of the Lake County unit of the American Cancer Society. Transportation for V As Usual The Style Shop Has Come With An Outstanding Group of west of Okinawa and east of Taiwan. Cliffs pitals was is also ; VT Mrs. announcement This has _ been made by Dr. A. H. Sommers, chair- tal beds and other room equipment. institution EASTER Completes Warfare in making dressings for the American Cancer Society or providing transportation to hospitals may call Mrs. Paul Shipley of Telegraph road, service chairman for the Deerfield dressing unit. - The patients requiring physical therapy and for persons who require nursing care under the supervision of registered nurses. FUVUVVVUVVUVVUV on hl Lr. infirm he aged, residence patients, hi Lr Me Mr hl Woodstock & SON Highland Park, Illinois 3/19-26—4/2 /64—82 > bn Lr Lor or Lin on hn ha Ln he new post-operative SKIDMORE j, by The for Is Opened VV VV VV VUV VV VV VVVVV VWVUV Patients Take notice that we have this date, March 19, 1964, filed with the Lake County Clerk of Lake County, Illinois, Registration of “Doing Business Under An Assumed Name” in accordance to said Act. - PAR@ $9.50 Cartwheels by Child Life give lasting fit and wear. Ot se SHOPPER'S COURT 656 Deerfield ’ Deerfield Road Open hace Fridays Easy Phone Free 9 to 9 Parking 945-0105 Piet �AT ra] HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE yA HIGHWOOD FORESTER oT. NEWS LAKE BLUFF Wore A Division REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN Cour of Pioneer 50 People Hear 35 AL DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON TOWER Candidates REVIEW To If the l li EWSPAPERS Publishing lican Company VERNON DEERFIELD REVIEW Publication Office: Editor-in-chief—Helen COMMUNITY REVIEW Publication Office: 1015 N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Telephone 945-4500 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois ‘ Telephone 945-4500 focal Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c _ Foreign Rates on Application _ Second class postage paid. per year Illinois Illinois : Bernardi Sports Editor—Mike Dungjen Advertising Director—Edward Gourley Advertising Manager—John Toenjes Classified Advertising Manager—Ruth LIFE McGeehan All urSolicited 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. MEMBER National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation To the Editor: Lack of recreation facilities is a prominent topic in Deerfield. In December, 1963, we passed a $500,000 bond issue to buy more park land to build our _ swimming pool. Are you aware, long overdue as we were, that Deerfield Park District can receive Waukegan virgin Indian an $80,000 bonus through the na_ tional “open space” program. _ Funds are available to communi- | ties like ours which are acquiring and planning ahead recreational for parks and areas. This program began during President Eisenhower’s adminis‘tration when he appointed a bi-par- contain the name of Deerfield road. and ad- High School on These woods have Position On tisan commission from Congress and an eminent group of citizens Consolidation Explained to take inventory To of America’s door recreation needs booming population. _ Recreation areas for out- our and are needed where people live, according to the conclusions of this commission. Congress has appropriated funds for this purpose. Deerfield population has passed 14,000. Our park district holds title to around 110 acres, with about 70 acres usable for recreation. This leaves Deerfield with a deficit of 180 acres according to minimum standards set by experts (Northeastern Illinois Metropolitan Area Planning Commission, University of Illinois Bureau of Community Planning). We use - can put this $80,000 to good right now! There is one important “catch.” The Deerfield Park District must apply for this $80,000 before they begin to put money on the line. _ We the Editor: Because of think that other parents in Deerfield agree that Deerfield should take steps to get this $80,000 bonus and get as much desirable land as possible while it is available. If you feel this way, too—we urge that you contact ‘members of the park board and rumor The Mitchell, 10 president, 1036 Oakley Dudley Dewey, County Line road, WI 5-0184; WI 5-1448; Jack Matthews, 665 Indian Hill road, WI 5-5665; Aksel Petersen, 865 Deerfield road, WI 5-0956; and Edward Walchli, 540 Brierhill road, WI 5-4246. - Get in touch with them today. _ Bruce Frost, West Deerfield ‘Township supervisor, and Cliff Johnson, assistant supervisor, advise that Lake County Forest Preserve district is participating in the national “open space” pro- gram. They have applied for 30 per cent federal grant to assist in poe a forest preserve site League of speculation consolidation Women Voters of Deerfield initiated and supervised.the circulation and filing of the petition calling for an election to vote on the possible consolidation of school districts 109 and 110. The league feels it is time that the residents of these two districts have a voice in whether or not they want to consolidate. The league adopted its study on the desirability of consolidation in April of 1960. Through the cooperation and assistance of the super- intendents of both school districts the league gathered extensive information from both the financial and educational standpoints. After presentation of the factual material to the membership, including discussion league made in depth, voted to toward the Deerfield support efforts consolidation. Up until this time we have not attempted to effect any action because of the cooperative efforts of the school boards of 109 and 110 through their joint committee to and However, unable on report now on that to reach community the they subject. have a unified been position consolidation we feel it is our obligation to act. By calling for a referendum, the league hopes that the be taken to the voters. Mrs. Ann Acting League Student issue (William) will Brackett, President, of Women If this sounds vindictive, meant to be, seeing as how a Voters Teacher to go for actually it is scant have their effort and subject for taking up are of the party time of candidates just before a key primary election. In all fairness, however, I feel affiliation, tive or a surge independence, against the of conserva- which galloping cries out socialism which springs from Washington and Springfield, are entitled to a capsule resume of some of the subjects that were touched on Sunday. Mr. dred Goldwater of his Village and several supporters hun- were not chloromethane, ing from eral, it might in this ciety. Meet date for the U.S. an afternoon to supports William Senate, gave up tell us why he Scott for gover- nor. Republicans can certainly afford not to listen to this, since after all only the governorship of the state is involved. Such apathy could force Mr. Kerner to devote four more years to Springfield rather than move on to his reward of a federal judgeship. From the office of lieutenant governor a state Senator from Barrington, an industrialist came here from Peoria, the mayor of Monmouth, Ill., and a Plainfield banker- farmer with only 30 years’ experience as a public servant, all asked One present Congressman from County gave his reasons seeking state office. No less than Dupage for again six well-placed men spoke on behalf of their desire to be auditor of public accounts. One was a state senator with 30 years’ experience. Another was only a two-time former lieutenant governor. The other four all come from excellent political backgrounds. good men, and business Oh, well, they are all and besides it isn’t like- ly that another Orville Hodge could come along in the same generation. Three candidates spoke for office of attorney general. isn’t a very important office all it deals the state with and are those the who the This since laws of stretch {and break them. Hardly matters Miss Penny Berning of 1006 what the qualifications of the men Rosemary Terrace is teaching phy- are. After all, we all know that sical education at Bloomington some “politician” will get the job. The four delegates from the 12th High School under the student teaching program of the Illinois Congressional district to the national nominating convention all State University at Normal. be that said gen- With they began a_ er tracing line, they we went station at systematic its source. Aft- firmed the source. our findings to Don Upon Lang, stating a plant engineer Lee, he Sara ex- plained that this was Freon No. 11 which had gotten into the sewer as a result of a valve’s being ac- cidentally opened in one of the freezer units while it was being painted. He estimated that around 100 gallons had entered the sewsystem and stated that a ‘non-toxic chemical and probably cause this thus no diffi- culty at the treatment plant. The next day we found that the primary digester was indeed in trouble as gas production had ceased. A meeting was held with plant and they quainted officials with the extent problem. They agreed were ac- of our to assist in any way they could and indicated that they would stand the expense of remedying the situation. They spoke. It’s not really necessary that you know how they feel. If you really want to know, you can stay up late and watch on TV when they cast your vote in San Francisco. Of course, if they back someone other than your choice, it’s just three months too late. Your present state Senator gave his reasons why he should be returned to Springfield. His oppo- nent had some and our problem. our Institute asked sanitary Woodman, that The of Tech- he work on village called engineers, Baxter in and and they put Dr. Sund- ine on the problem. Ed Klasinski also got in touch with the Northwestern Sanitary Engineering De- partment and asked them to study the problem. Samples of Freon No. morning, it down to the Sara Lee called the manager and to the sewage sampling the plant. There we confor at Illinois nology terial reacted with digester sludge. Microscopic examination was made to determine whether any life re- is Plant Officials to determine pert so- complex Monday immediately called Dr. Gurnham who is a sanitary engineering ex- 11 were obtained and tests conducted at the treatment plant laboratory to determine how this ma- this of what everyone faces bright gether check ideas why he mained in the digester and it was found to be sterile. With this finding, plus the results of other tests, it was determined that the digester would have 160,000 down, to be emptied gallons of sludge, and reseeded. of the washed The second- ary digester was not in difficulty hence this could be put on as the primary as soon as we could be sure that the fresh sludge not contaminated with Freon dle was No. A call was made to Allis Chalmers and they agreed to make the necessary emergency excavations with their experimental machines. Calls were also made to determine where we could dispose of this sludge—without success. With excellent foresight on the part of Ed. Klasinski and the cooperation of Allis Chalmers, a sludge lagoon — was already plant. After was decided in being behind the careful evaluation, - it to pump the sludge into the lagoon and treat it with odor control chemicals. This has been done successfully. The digester is empty and has been prepared for the reseeding operation. The clarifiers have been drained down, cleaned, and put back in operation to provide uncontaminated sludge. We are well along to normalcy with our digesters. death in Lake County. It is possible that one could be so successful that we would be without the. we wouldn’t need a coroner any more and could all die from unexciting natural causes. rancorous this that hope I doesn’t strike whimsy, to any nerves. You can disguised too close still thinly a with written treatise, count on receiving sample them a delegate to the nominating convention for state representative, which will come in June. This will no doubt of them had dreds of unpaid hours to screening tians One was right! of your fellow requested your Lake vote Counto make shock you, but four the temerity to in- form us that if they were elected as delegates they were going to nominate themselves for state representative. Even having a candidate from Deerfield running against the incumbent Lake County states at- ~ Then slaughter. highway present ballots and assorted campaign literature from my 15 fellow committeemen! Please, however, do us the courtesy of following our advice, if you’re not personally acquainted with the candidates on shouldn’t. Six secretary of state, one candicame here from Danville, a spokesman for Elmer Hofflong-time public servant and to the ed duties as operator of the treatment plant. He quickly noted a strange odor that he had not encountered before. He called Public Works Director Klasinski and to- support. For date while man, 11 as Roland Charlier began his appoint- it would Illinois, No specific increasingly grets at not attending but thanked us for the interest we showed in inviting her. Charles Percy, though campaign- Southern the an example age was in extreme or Freon it is better known in some circles, intruded itself upon our lives. Go- able to make it. Senator Margaret Chas Smith telegraphed her re- took time out from his busy schedule to speak to us over an amplified telephone hookup. The eminent Samuel Witwer, former candi- Manager If one looks at his life from a philosophical standpoint, he can often evaluate those situations and crises that he can logically expect to face as the result of his profession or occupation. At least, this is what many of us thought until a week or so ago before Fluorotri- out to hear some naught, the ridicule, ing we feel it would be of interest to the community to be aware of the league’s position on this subject. study avenue, recent regarding the that those of you who did not attend, but still profess a Republican timber and were used as encampment sites. Mrs. James J. Sayre 614 Westgaze. road Mrs. William Marquardt 415 Wilmot road Mrs. Willard J. Loarie 853 Oxford road Mrs. G. F. Clampitt 1455 Greenwood ave. League sample ballots are distributed week end before April 14. therefore By Norris W. Stilphen, Deerfield voter’s preview Park School on Sunday the 15th is any indication, then the Republican electors (those who vote a Republican preference in a primary election) of this township must fall into one of three categories. They are: 1. Supremely well-informed with their minds already made up as to their choices. 2: Blindly ignorant. 3. Supremely confident in the ability of their precinct committeeman to mark the right names when ment dress of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested north of the Repub- West 35 candidates plead the case for their nomination. The four Republican organizations which sponsored this effort in civic en lighten- Opinions expressed in these -columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should of 50 people turned Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce , Letters to the Editor... Urge Park District Apply For Federal Grant attendance voters Township at the held at Woodland Published Weekly Every Thursday Your Village Government At Preview the Editor: primary day. candidates We have and, in given many hunCases encouraging qualified but reluctant citizens to seek political office. Our reward comes not in the receipt and dispensing of political patronage, but in doing our part to provide honest, responsible government. There are days like to- torney apparently didn’t affect the attendance. After all, what does it day, however, when the temptabecomes overpowering to matter whether or not the in- tion cumbent should be returned or accept the easy “out,’’ and devote replaced. All does is act as the states attorney district attorney and principal legal. counsel to the county government. Anyway, most states attorneys later and never become judges bother anybody over like little things your personal Last on not paying property tax. the list, as is their position in ‘life; we heard from the county coroner and his opponent. These two were really odd, in that they both are interested in developing programs to reduce violent sunny tion Sundays of the to glories kite-flying with children. Anyone the contempla- of spring, and three neglected residing in the first precinct that would like my unqualified support as a write-in» candidate for precinct committee- _ man will have the full weight of my patronage supported machine at his disposal. P. F. O’Shaughnessy, — Committeeman, 1st Pret. Chairman, West Deerfield Township Republican Central Committee Thursday, March 19, 1964 pertrn 1 ee ¥ �RIN - OR DEERFIELD? IT Some WAS of the early PRETTY Irish settlers wanted to name the new little village ERIN, in fond memory of the “ould” country. Other settlers large number of deer abounding. In good American tradition, it was CLOSE liked DEERFIELD, finally put to a vote. ERIN because lost — of the bah only by four votes. But serving you, all hee ily bank years, as DEERFIELD’S family bank or as ERIN’S famdoesn’t really make much difference. We’re proud to be your family bank under any name. EERFIELD STATE Deerfield’s nion bank since 1920 — for ALL your BANK financial Collateral Loans Business Loans Personal Loans Auto Loans Commercial Accounts Checking Accounis Savings Accounts Christmas Club Accounts Personal Money Orders Cashier’s Checks World Checks Transferring Funds e ¢ ¢ ¢ 19, 1964 Windsor 5-2215 Night Depository Drive-In Window: Safety Deposit Boxes Free Notary Public Service ¢ Investment-Retirement | Counseling Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00.by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Thursday, March a needs. 700 Deerfield Road Mortgage Loans 4. Lobby Hours: 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tués., Thurs., Fri. 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 9 to 12: Noon Saturday Drive-in Walk-up 7:30 to 4:00—Mon., Window Hours: Tues., WED., Thurs. : 7:30 to 8:00—Friday 7:30 to 12:00 Saturday Page 13 ae Bryer. �a ORT Plans Program’ Annual Rummage Sale Benefits Glenview School © The Retarded annual Glenview Association for Children. will hold rummage Golf View and Shopping bake its sale in Plaza, at Golf road and Harlem avenue, in Morton Grove, March 19, 20, and 21, Mrs. Richard A. Bates, Northbrook, general chairman announced. : Proceeds will go to the Glenkirk School for Retarded Children, 701 Harlem which avenue, provides Glenview, specialized classes for trainable mentally handicapped children in the North Mrs. Mrs. and Mrs. J. T. Brown, Deerfield. On Thursday, March 19, the sale will be open from 7 to 9 p.m.; Friday hours will be 12 noon to 9 p.m.; and Saturday hours are 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Contributions of rummage may be made by contacting the school or any of the chairmen mentioned above. (Continued from sludge will provide an excellent base.” page will encompass the fertilizer : and “Should a person quit gradually, or | all at once?”; and ‘‘What is the best motive for quitting?” Guest of honor at will be Mrs. Robert tional vice president folio of midwest the meeting Forrest, nawith a port- expansion man. Husbands are tend this meeting. Mrs. Hilton Wolf, Marshall Fields. Berkman, president chair- invited to will be. James and Mrs. at- Mrs. Mainard ' of the last week, “they are fearful that it will create odor problems for them if they get any more.” Furthermore, removing out. sludge to have been another a prob- lem as the Highland Park landfill will not take any more sludge. According to the manager’s report the sludge would, mean that about 300 truckloads would have to be haulShepard B. Alan the past ed school. Sara Lee To Pay The village held a meeting with vice executive Mann, Douglass ID 2-4500 tunity for employment, she points accident. Stilphen said Friday, (S) Company arriving for Easter? If you don’t have adequate bed room for grandma, the new baby, auntie or uncle, rent tot cribs and roll-away beds to assure sleeping comfort to everyone. Call Duffy Furniture Company, 640 Central in Highland Park to arrange. for equipment and delivery. The cost is so nominal you'll want over-night guests to visit often. Good things happen when Bronson Coles Studios, 1884 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, is appointed to capture the day the world stops for yoy—the biggest day—your wedding day. This popular photography studio has been a member of the wedding for many happy brides. Beautiful portraits and candids don’t just happen. They are planned. NJ ga, “ 4 Easter time is’ the time for eggs and the time for new shoes from Lilac Shoes, Deer- field Commons. Select little spring splendors for tots to teens, prophetic slippers for miladies and comforts for dad —all nationally known quality-crafted footwear. Shop Thursday and Friday nights til nine. Open a charge. You are five assured proper fit ways. Deer- | field chapter, reminds the mem-° bers that ORT gives training in. more than 70 modern industrial trades and skills throughout the | world. The trades taught vary according to the needs of the particular area’s economy. Thus, ORT | students get the greatest oppor- Hauling the location would for information phone fol- lowing areas: “Is smoking an addition?’’; ‘Does smoking stimulate or depress?”; “What does will power have to do with quitting?”’; Weiss, 3) by janice sullivan He will explain the ‘five-day plan to stop smoking,” which has been much publicized recently. The Hostesses for the evening Mrs. Donald Stern, Mrs. There’s Sludge 6 = =Milady’s Mart Deerfield Chapter of Women’s American ORT has announced that the program for its March 24 meeting will be “So You Want to Quit Smoking.” It will be presented by C. Elwyn Platner, public relations director of Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital, Tuesday at the Maplewood Grammar School. program Suburban area. Assistant chairmen are: Thomas Mika, Northbrook, Robert L. King, Glenview, On ‘So You Want To Quit Smoking’ ““Whatever the costs are, they will be billed to Sara Lee. We are keeping close figures on the hours of work in- volved, the equipment used and president of Sara Lee. The village other expenses.” In the meantime, the sludge just has been assured, according to the manager, that the company will lies there — quietly decomposing, pay all expenses incurred by the] and awaiting a decent burial. 10'5-2525 a pred A child’s view of fun is a visit to Toy Castle, 734 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Select agelevel-rated hobbies and toys from an extraordinary selection of quality-made items. Drop in soon for a look at what is new so that your child’s interests can be guided - to both knowledge and fun. ‘The unhurried atmosphere is a marvelous respite _ from shopping where you’re rushed and harried. Signing in for spring is the “S” influence in ladies’ suit. fabrics at Modern Miss, Deerfield Commons: smooth, smart, supple and sporty from the deft needles of Susan Thomas, Majestic, Kenrob, Butte and others. Such tiny prices are attached you’re sure to want several. Pick any color—pick any suit—and you'll pick a winner for spring. Charge accounts invited. A doctor’s prescription may well be the most important piece of paper in your life. Pharmacists at Park-Sheridan Pharmacy, 1950 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, appreciate that time may be of the essence in filling a prescription and are proud to be a part of the medical team safeguarding the health of the community. P.S. prescription service means Park-Sheridan.. Bridal Couture By Alyce is the shoppe more brides-to-be depend on. Alyce gives finished elegance to color-coordinated gowns and headdresses and counsels on details of wedding etiquette. For your beautifully integrated . wedding, full of solemnity and gaiety, call PA 4-9199 for your appointment (1705 Glenview Road, GlenView). Looking for a home? Wishing someone would look at yours? Call Village Realty, WIndsor 5-5240, in Deerfield, a member of Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Multiple Listing Service. Fran Carr heads this staff of qualified sales personnel who will gladly show you homes listed for sale or show your home to prospec; tive buyers. THE OX-BOW IS THE SAME ONLY THE MANAGEMENT IS DIFFERENT! Luncheon Specials Breakfast Open 6:30 A.M. — 8:00 Dinners P.M. Homemade Doughnuts and Pies Our Specialty CHURCHGOERS Open Sunday 8:00 A.M. Tender — 2:00 P.M.. FREDDIE’S OX BOW INN 765 Waukegan Road The most beautifully groomed dogs walk through the doors at The Canine Coiffure Shop, 672 Central, Highland Park. Deerfield and loving care is — for charge No pets. given pick-up and delivery. Buy costumes excustom-made this for designed clusively Largest shop and your pet. pet supply shop in the country. ID 2-0771. CAMP WINONA FOR GIRLS Eagle River, Wisconsin Girls 8 thru June 28th 14 Season: Two 4-week periods - July 25th, and July 26th - Aug. 22nd 2-Week Periods Can Be Arranged. To introduce our camp to you and your daughter, we are offering SPECIAL RATES to campers new to Winona. Brochure on request. Directors: Earle and Joy Hodgen 50 South Maywood Lake Phone: Page 14 Forest, Illinois CE 4-1969 Road Put your lovely head into hands of an all-star staff of coif and color experts. Discover how the soft-body perm and the “frosted” look make the utmost of individual skin tones. You couldn’t be in better hands than you are at Deerfield’s Talk O’The Town Beauty Salon, The Commons. ‘For your “personalysis” on how to wear your hair, call ‘/WIndsor 5-4050 for appointment. Spring earned is the prelude to wellvacation fun and This appealing new advertis- travel which may mean a new | ing feature offers the busi"ness with a limited promotion family car. Deerfield State Bank, 700 Deerfield Road, can help you prudently finance a low-cost automobile loan if you will consult them before you shop so that you are buying an automobile—not just a “deal” from a dealer. Deerfield’s own bank for 44 years! - budget ‘reach an over local homes opportunity twelve a week. 4500 ask and thousand for less than dollars to. ten Phone ID 2- for Jan, today! Thursday, March 19,1964 | �ELECTION . EDUCATION NOTICE a a FOR genes BOARD OF DISTRICT & Clay Courts, Voters must designated for which they Deerfield, Illinois. vote at the polling place the election precinct within reside. Notice is hereby given that on SaturThe polls at said election will be opened day, the 11th day of April, 1964, an elec- at twelve o’clock noon and will be closed tion will be held in and for School District _at seven o’clock P.M. of the same day. No. 109, County of Lake and State of IIliBy order of the Board of Education of nois, for the purpose of electing three memSchool District Number 109, Lake County, bers of the school board of said district for Illinois. the full term. Dated this 12th day of March, 1964. For the purpose of this election the folT. A. GRANFIELD lowing precincts and polling places are herePresident, Board of Education by established: HENRY R. KIMBALL —- PRECINCT NO. 1: That part of School Secretary, Board of Education District Number 109, Lake County, Illi3/19/64—C 72 nois, lying within the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR SCHOOL Polling Place: City of Highland Park MEMBERS OF SCHOOL DISBOARD Public Safety Building, 1677 Old Deer- TRICT NO. 107 eS cag COUNTY, field Road, Highland Park, Illinois. ILLI PRECINCT NO. 2: That part of School NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on District Number 109, Lake County, Illi- Saturday, the 11th day of April 1964, an nois, lying East of the center line of election will be held at the Elm Place Waukegan Road and North and West School, in School District No. 107 of the of a line described as follows: beginning County of Lake and the State of Illinois, at the intersection of Waukegan for the purpose of electing three members to the Board of Education of said school Road and Westgate Terrace, thence district for the full term and one member East along the center line of Westgate Terrace to the center line of for an unexpired term of one year. For the purpose of this election the Warrington Road, thence South along the center line of Warrington Road to school district shall constitute one precinct and the. polling place therein shall be at the center line of Margate Terrace, thence the Elm Place School, 2031 Sheridan Road, East along the center line of Margate Highland Park, Illinois. Terrace to the center line of MeadowThe polls shall be opened at 12:00 brook Lane, thence North along . the o’clock noon and close at 7:00 o’clock . center line of Meadowbrook Lane to the P.M. the same‘ day. corporate limits of the City of Highland By order of the Board of Education of Park, and thence along said corporate limits to the north boundary line of said said District. Dated this 19th dayof March, 1964. School District. HIRAM L: KENNICOTT, JR. Polling Place: Walden School, Walden President Lane & Essex Court, Deerfield, Illinois. ax HERBERT B. MARDER . PRECINCT NO. 3: That part of School Secretary District Number 109, Lake County, Illi; 3/19-26/64—69 nois, lying East of the center line of Waukegan Road and South and East of a NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING line described as follows: beginning at. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a the intersection of Waukegan Road and Petition was filed with the undersigned on Westgate Terrace, thence East along the March 9, 1964 praying that an election be center line of Westgate Terrace to the held to establish a community consolidated center line of Warrington Road, thence school district in the following described South along the center line of Warringterritory, to-wit: ton Road to the center line of Margate All of School District No. 109, Lake Terrace, thence East along the center line County, Illinois and all of School Disof Margate Terrace, to the center line trict No. 110, Lake County, Illinois. of Meadowbrook Lane, thence North NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER along the center line of Meadowbrook GIVEN that a hearing will be held upon Lane to the corporate limits of the City said Petition on MONDAY evening at 8 of Highland Park, except that portion p-m., April 6, 1964 in the Office of County within the corporate limits of the City Superintendent of Schools, 3rd floor in the of Highland Park. Lake County Courthouse, Waukegan, ThliPolling Place: Deerfield Grammar School, nois. : 517 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Mlinois. Dated this 19th day of March, 1964. PRECINCT NO. 4: That part of School [8/ WCE E ETTY, Secretary District Number 109, Lake County, IIliCounty Board of School nois, lying West of the center line of Trustees of Lake County, Waukegan Road. Illinois Polling Place: Maplewood School, Alden 3/19-26—4/2/64—C 71 ELECTION NOTICE | FOR THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 113 along said corporate limits to the. north boundary line of said district shall constitute Precinct No. 7 and the polling place therein shall be at Walden School, Walden Lane and Essex Court, Deerfield, [linois. . PRECINCT NO. 8: The following described territory: All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 109 and lying East of the center. line of Waukegan Road and South and East of a line described as follows: beginning at the intersection of Waukegan Road and Westgate Terrace, thence East along the center line of Westgate Terrace to the center line of Warrington Road, thence South along the center line of Warrington Road to the center line of Margate Terrace; thence East along the center line of Margate Terrace, to the center line of Meadowbrook Lane, thence North along the center line of Meadowbrook Lane to the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, except that portion within the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, shall conStitute Precinct No. 8 and the polling place therein shall be at Deerfield Grammar School, 517 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 9: The following described territory: All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 109 and lying West of the center line of ‘Waukegan Road shall constitute Precinct No. 9 and the polling place therein shall be at Mavlewood School, Alden Street and Clay Court, Deerfield, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. g 10: The following described territory: All that part of said High School District lying east of the Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the eleventh day of April, 1964, an election will be held in School District No. 113, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of- electing two members of the school board of said district for the full term. For the purpose of this election the following precincts and polling places are hereby established: PRECINCT NO. 1: The following described territory: All that part of said High School District within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 106, shall conStitute Precinct No. 1 and the polling place therein shall be the Bannockburn School, 2165 Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 2: The following described territory: All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 107 shall constitute Precinct No. 2 and the polling place therein shall be at Elm Place School. 2031 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 3: The following described territory: All that part of said High School District lying east of Skokie Highway (Route 41) and within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 108 shall constitute Precinct No. 3 and the polling place therein shall be at Edgewood School. 929 Edgewood Road. Highland Park, Illinois. PRECINCT No. 4: The following described territory: All that part of said High School District lying West of Skokie Highway (Route 41) and within theboundaries of Elementary School District Illinois Toll Highway and within the No. 108 except that part of School Disboundaries of Elementary School District No. 108 lying within the boundaries li No. of the Village of Deerfield shall conoO. Stitute Precinct No. 4 and’ the polling place therein shall be at Red Oak School, Illinois. et Red Oak Lane, Highland -Park, inois. C NO. 11: The following described territory: All that part of said PRECINCT NO. 5: The following described High School District lying west of the territory: All that part of said High Illinois Toll Highway and within EleSchool District lying within the boundmentary School District No. 110 shall aries of Elementary School District No. constitute Precinct No. 11 and the poll108 and within the Village of Deerfield ing place therein shall be the DavenShall constitute Precinct No. 5 and the port residence, 3065 Blackthorn polling place therein shall be Dudley Road, Riverwoods. Illinois. Dewev’s Garage, 10 County Line Road, PRECINCT ‘ NO. Deerfield, Illinois. 12: The following deScribed_territorv: All that part of said RECINCT NO. 6: The following described High School District Ivine territory: All that part of said High within that part of Elementary School District No. School District lying within the bound111 which is within the City limits of aries of Elementarv School District No. Highwood shall constitute Precinct 109 which is within the City limits of No. 12 and the polling place therein shall Highland Park shall constitute Precinct be at Oak Terrace School, 240 Prairie No. 6 and ‘the polling place therein Avenue. Highwood, Illinois. shall be at the City of Highland Park : c PRECINCT =nNO. 13: The following dePublic Safetv Building. 1677 Old Deerscribed territory: All that part of said field Road. Highland Park, Illinois. High School District Iving within PRECINCT NO. 7: The following described that part of Elementary School District No. territory: All that part of said High 111 which is outside of the City limits School District lying within the boundof Hiehwond shall constitute aries of Elementary School District No. Precinct No. 13 and the 109 and iving East of the center line of polling place therein shall be at Wayne Thomas School. 2939 Waukegan Road and North and West of Summit Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. a line described as follows: beginning Voters must vote at the polling place at the intersection of Waukeean Road designated for election precinct within and Westgate Terrace. thence East: along which thev reside. the center line of Westgate Terrace to The polls will be opened at 12:00 noon the center line of Warrington Road. and close at 7:00 P.M. of the same day. thence South along the center line of Rv order of the School Board of Said Warrington Road to the center line of District. Margate Terrace. thence East along the Dated this twenty-fourth day of Februcenter line of Margate Terrace to the ary, 1964. center line of Meadowbrook Lane. thence North alone the center line of MeadowMARGARET 5S, TIBBETTS, President brook Lane to the corporate limits of LILLIAN C. TUCKER, Secretary the City of Highland Park, and thence 3/19—26/64—C76 ‘Thursday, March 19, 1964 wes ah Nag NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION the City of Highland Park, Illinois. SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 109, Polling Place: City of Highland . Park LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS Public Safety Building, 1677 Old DeerNOTICE is hereby given that on Saturfield Road, Highland Park, Illinois. day, the 11th day of April, 1964, a special PRECINCT NO. 2: That part of School election will be held in and for School DisDistrict Number 109, Lake County, IIlitrict Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, nois, lying East of the center line of for the purpose of submitting to the voters Waukegan Road and North and West of of said School District, the following proa line described as follows: beginning, at position: the intersection of Waukegan Road and Shall the annual tax rate for transportaWestgate Terrace. thence East along the tion purposes of School District No. 109. center line of Westgate Terrace to the Lake County, Illinois, be increased to .05 center line of Warrington Road, thence of one per cent unon the full, fair cash South along the center line of Warringvalue as equalized or assessed by the Deton Road to the center line of Margate a egee of aie ga ‘ Eta f fy sin ge! along ae center t is estimate that the approximate) line o argate Terrace to the center amount of taxes extendible under the line of Meadowbrook Lane, thence North maximum, rate for transportation purposes along the center line of Meadowbrook now in force as computed upon the last Lane to the corporate limits of the City known full, fair cash value is $8,140. It is of Highland Park, and thence along said estimated that the approximate amount of corporate limits to the north boundary taxes extendible under the proposed rate line of said School District. . for transportation: purposes as computed Polling Place: Walden School, Walden upon the last known full, fair cash value Lane & Essex Court, Deerfield, Illinois. is $20,350. PRECINCT NO. 3: That part of School For the purpose of said election said|District Number 109, Lake County, IIliSchool District has been divided into four nois, lying East of the center line of election precincts and the boundaries of Waukegan Road and South and East of said election precincts and the polling place a line described as follows: bewithin each election precinct are as follows: ginning at the intersection of Waukegan PRECINCT NO. 1: That part of School Road and Westgate Terrace, thence East District Number 109, Lake County, IIlialong the center line of Westgate Terrace nois,. lying within the corporate limits of to the center line of Warrington Road, thence. South along the center line of : Warrington Road tothe center line of Margate Terrace, thence East along the center line of Margate Terrace, to the center line of Meadowbrook Lane, thence North along the center line of Meadowbrook Lane to the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, except that- portion within the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park. Polling Place: Deerfield Grammar School, 517 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 4: That part of School District Number 109, Lake nois, lying West of the Waukegan Road A Ra Folling Flace: Maplewood & Clay Courts Deerfield, Voters must vote at County, center the Illi- line School, Illinois. polling _ of Alden. place designated for the election precinct within which they reside. The polls at said election will be opened at twelve o’clock noon and will be closed at seven o’clock p.m. of the same day. By order of the Board of Education of School. District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 12th day of March, 1964. T. A. GRANFIELD President, Board of Education HENRY R. KIMBALL Secretary, Board of Education 3/19/64—C73 Be avers SALE DAY AT 658 Deerfield Road, Deerfield | feel my home furnishings business is quite unique! Let’s suppose you want to re-do one of your rooms. My service begins with a personal visit to determine your likes and dislikes . . . your exact needs. If needed, | can furnish new draperies (expertly tailored and hung), new carpeting (at only 10% over my cost), new lamps, wall decorations and of course the exact furni- ture pieces you want. wait till you Best of all . . . they’re on sale EVERYDAY. see something you might like “marked hundreds of top quality furniture lines at Whalen’s | have no warehouse, every item | sell. you? no salesmen, no big down.” and showrooms. pay You needn’t Select NOW from no more. | put ONE It is based on a modest, fair and honest profit. . Why? PRICE May on | serve NOTE: We're open evenings MON. - TUES. - THURS. - FRI. ff Open Daily till 9 STWHALEN FURNITURE 7 Wed. till Noon / 658 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD / Sat. till 5:30 aie 1915 CENTRA AIR-CONDITIONING 5 8 COMPLETELY INSTALLED IN AVERAGE 6-ROOM | HOUSE POWERFUL XX WEATHER-MAGIC UNIT J.JHEATI . NGMIL LER Co. & AIR CONDITIONING ESTABLISHED 1916 Shermer Ave. IN 1933 Northbrook, Ill. *Based on Normal Installation Offer Limited until April 15th. CALL. NOW FOR FREE SURVEY CR 2-1940 | �VOTE Yy YES the PHOTOCOPIES Sep ieceonae nee referendum... m 6° Reports * Music ® ¢ Manuscripts © Contracts to maintain the value of your home and property. Fast “SCHOOL-OF-THE-WEEK” Marjie models from Susan Dexter Wolf, Deerfield and who appeared in informal fashion show recently at Wieboldt’s Randhurst store. High at : Legible VILLAGE SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO. 817 Deerfield, 5-0300 Deerfield. HARDWARE, INC. Deerfield Road Ill. WI 5-0864 School Barbara honoring Supplies ¢ Deeds Permanent WI (left to right) cleaning? Get Your — Statements 806 Waukegan Rd. are House- XEROX TUES., MARCH 24 on f Moore, local school Three Classmates Represent DHS Miss Susan Deerfield Dexter, senior at School, called on High Assisting two classmates to assist recently in an informal fashion show held at Wieboldt’s Randhurst store. Susan is a member of the junior fashion board at the store. The occasion was the “school-| of-the-week” feature when the lo- cal was school high bulletin board special and pictures concerning DHS who is wasjon Friday, March For Your Convenience and ours, the board will fashion for a Sunny “Fashions be with articles| the by A|sented honored. Susan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Dexter of 560 Whittier avenue, were Marjie Wolf, daughter of the J. H. Wolfs of 1233 Walden lane, and Barbara Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Moore of 1668 Garand drive. The next fashion show to be pre- Place Your Orders early for our... ¢ LAMB - BUNNY ES r 20, from 7 to 8 e : EASTER and J Cc Foe entire funeral-—a m Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street the and ‘ 12¢ 10c : 15c EASTER EGGS ete 10¢ ea. : , All Bakery Goods and Ice Cream ee Made on premises . . . Avenue at Clyde a Tee : Asst. vals onduct ne , . service of warmth Il 400 3-5 South ol and Furth, L. gS EASTER CUTOUT COOKIES community . Lee J. Furth, eins aco Jules Midway in your facilities lete CAKES CUP 1865 SERVICE SHORE NORTH Call Since & DAD DUCKS ...... 25c ea. Decorated Funeral Directors to the Community EGGS or try our... MOM Jewish BONNETS DECORATED COMPANY AND tf RABBITS e HENS = | ~ CAKES Spring” p.m. in the town hall at. Randhurst. on display at the store. CAKES Try Our Heavy Pack Ice Cream. . . It’s Delicious! Memortal Chapels North Suburban Memorial 9200 Blvd., N. Skokie Phone THREE OTHER North-Town 6130 N. California Ave. : —— OUR NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE Skokie, Chapel Butter Crust Bread — Baked Twice Daily .. . III. 7 A.M. & 1 P.M. 679-4740 CHAPELS North ee 2 VE 5-221 TO SERVE YOU South sei Pee ier baaue nd Ave. DO 3.4920 Dedicated to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. . Page, 16 DEERFIELD BAKERY and DELICATESSEN 813 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI 5-0068 ‘Thursday, March 19, 1964 oe zr | �<<: See eee Docc} x SSS - 9)eee © 2 Vi)©see LAER @ os AD AABN vs bas G b30050000c5 fs S eS oa e222 OD - BARC - S .- , q eS AAC "<a 1} AOR AO SAVE | BIG CASH SAVE] BIG CASH § SAVE] BIG|CASH| SAVE] BIG | CASH SUNSETS$ MONEY SAVING U.S. CHOICE AGED Delicious! — K A E T S D N U O R | -| SWISS ‘STEAK b. 69 U.S. CHOICE AGED BONELESS |] OSCAR MAYER a 4 be BOLOGNA rs TF yp VEEL wane ROLLED RUM, 89) & at slight additional charge. Prices effective Thurs., Fri., Saf. only. We reserve the right to limit \) quantities. en, U.S. GOVERNMENT GRADE “A” BALE BUTTER ct 59. 39) 8 to 17 Ib. avg. DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX White, Yellow or Chocolate Produce Effective Saw Tomato 3 tor Sf Prices Thursday, Friday and WASHED—READY We will ©" wrap for freezers S & W Saturday FOR USE OPINAGH cello wm [Ge bag LARGE, FIRM, GOLDEN RIPE cF g’ TOILET TISSUE : CENTRELLA . 10-Roll j FLEISCHMAN’S a MARGARINE BANANAS +. {0s TOMATOES PETIT POIS—No. N°? 69c¢ Cans 1 Sieve ounces 3st PEACHES ... 4 “c20? Pkg. S & W Vertical Pak _GREEN BEANS 3 "¢.3) Cans $1 = $1 — TOMATOES .. 4 “es $ $1 DAISY BRAND gece os FLAV-R-PAC FLORIDA— VINE RIPE 79c Juice 4 |i ; 9: A9. _ CREAM CHEESE 4 *s PEAS 1¥-lb. Pkg. 35¢ BEANS 1Ya-lb. Pkg. 39e me SHOESTRING POTATOES 114-Ib. Pkg. 27e€ NABISCO OREO SAND. COOKIES NABISCO CHOC CHIP COOKIES NABISCO BARONET COOKIES = SUPREME STAR-KIST | “Thursday, March 19, 1964 CHUNK STYLE | le CHOC. ae 89c FUDGE : Sandwich Cookies 3 for $1 614-07. Cans $ : ; ELECTRO-SOL for Auto Dishwashers 3 for $1 : 1812 Green Bay, Highland: Park. i Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ‘til OF FREE Bot . } PLENTY | 94M 47 Northbrook Shopping Ctr. Open daily 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til6 PARKING sar — ALWAYS! ‘Page 17 �The Deerfield. Woman’s Club has announced activities for the remainder of the month of March. The Garden department invites atl interested members to join them on a tour of Dirigo, a china and crystal shop, located at 170 Milwaukee avenue in Wheeling. They will meet at the shop at 1 p.m., Tuesday, March 24. Those wishing to attend may call Mrs. Wessley A. Stryker, chairman, WI 5-0840. The Literature Wednesday, March group 25, will meet at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Charles Raff, 547 Mallard Lane. The book to be read and discussed will be “When Legends Never Die,” by Hal Borland. Co-hostess and leader of the dis- Benefit Planned For Bannockburn LIPIZZANER HORSES of Senior for Friends formance Sunday Chicago of Metropolitan Centers the Chicago Stadium. Planning the event are Mrs. Ira Mrs. B. E. Oseland of Kenilworth, standing right, and president, seated. will Austria, Vienna, Riding School, of the Spanish give a benefit afternoon, May per- 3, at Hearn of Deerfield, standing to the left, Mrs. Gerald Sherman of Wilmette, past Lipizzaner Horse Show To Benefit Senior Centers Friends of Senior Centers dis- cussed its May 3 benefit at a luncheon meeting March 11, at the home of Mrs. Ira K. Hearn Jr., 243 Ramsay road. The Lipizzaner white stallions of Vienna, Austria, will present the May performance at the Chicago Stadium Senior for the Centers benefit of of the Metropolitan Chicago. The famed horses are part of the Spanish Riding School of Vienna and are trained to ex- ae! = 7-15, employing a towel as a tablecloth. The entry, made in the name of the Garden Club. as a group, was displayed in the exhibit entitled “At the Illinois Dunes,” and depicted a picnic on the beach. For the novel and colorful cloth the ladies used a sapphire blue and green terry towel with blue napkins. The jewel- like tone was also the shade of the plump cushions set on the simulated sand for comfortable seating. Black earthenware a black ‘old-fashioned pot continued Fish-shaped stressed The the mugs Page. 18 and iron coffee buses are being of the chapters will be planned by and chartered available from a dance clubs. of downtown luncheon . Mrs. Gerald Central W. avenue, Sherman Wilmette, of is 319 in charge of reservations for the horse show. Mrs. John Gallagher of Glenview and Mrs. E. H. Christopherson of Evanston were co-hostesses: at the luncheon meet- ing. Mrs. Frank J. Ross of Northbrook is president of the Friends of Senior Centers. Schifter are and co-chairmen for games and prizes includes Mrs. S. Tinucci, chairman, Mrs. David Allen, Mrs. Henry Caldwell, Mrs. T. R. Grutza, Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. Frank McDonald, Mrs. L. J. Mills Jr., Mrs. Sam Poole, Mrs. John Rockelman, and Mrs. Lynn Stiles. Prizes: will be a custom handknit sweater, silver service for eight, Venetian glass, green stamps and a record library. Invitations are being sent to residents of the village of Bannockburn who do not have children in school, asking for their support. Proceeds will be used to purchase special _ instructional equipment for the school. Tickets are fifteen dollars per couple. Art Institute. please For call more WI in- 5-1820 5-0418. Bridge March Club 27 of Mrs. Warwick will meet at 12:45 James road. Fri- p.m: at Johnson, Dessert will be served by Mrs. Joseph Dassing and Mrs. Kermit Bishop as co-hostesses. The Executive Tuesday, March who will serve Board will meet 31, the home at of Mrs. Arthur Vickerman, Linden avenue, at 9:45 a.m. Local Women Assist With May 9 Alpha Chi Omega Benefit Two Deerfield women are assisting with plans of the Alpha Chi Omega annual alumnae cerebral for the sixteenth palsy benefit at = in NorthVilla Venice the new brook. The luncheon and fashion show will be held Saturday, May 9, at 11:30 a.m. “Fashion Lore in ‘64” as presented by Bonwit Teller is~ planned to display the outstanding styles of the year for active women in Chicago and suburbs. Funds raised will go to the cerebral palsy speech clinicat Northwestern University. of Mrs. J. M. Hurwith is a member the special arrangements com- mittee and Mrs. H. P. Dendel, the invitations committee. of pilings, again calling the beach to| mind. Another Deerfield resident made innovations during the flower show. Mrs. James Cody, the entrant representing the Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield, displayed arrangement based on her interpretation of the well-known Chicago twin towers, Marina City. Mrs. Cody sonance, cago in interpreting pace, built her and the drama dis- of Chi- arrangement on the same principle as architectural construction, Spiral metal tubing thrust upward from the pinholder and entwined with branches of dogwood. To emphasize the dissonant phase of city life, Mrs. Cody used two primary colors instead of the more usual single color. Red and theme. plates APRIL BENEFIT—Members of the Bannockburn Mother’s Club met recently at the Spartaco Tinucci home to make plans for the April 17th dinner-dance benefit to be held at the Country Squire in Grayslake. Pictured above are, from left, Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. Lawrence Mills, Mrs. Donald Moseley, co-chairman of the benefit; Mrs. Sam Poole, Mrs. John Rockelman and Mrs. T. R. Grutza, all members of the _ 1259 made up of varying lengths of weathered logs, standing upright in a design reminiscent of dock a flower . more or junior in high school who is the winner of the Robert Allerton Park School art scholarship will be announced. On April 6 the Art group invites the general membership on a tour 712 dance. Committee and their work forwarded to the art chairman of the Tenth District of: the Hlinois Federation of Women’s Clubs. The results of the Hallmark contest for senior high school students, and the sopho- the home Mrs. River- 23 at 1 p.m. Eight finalists of the Jr. high school art contest will be selected, day, on road, March Wins yellow tulips were combined with croton leaves to underscore the drama and strength of the vibrant wasj;red and yellow. casual ironware the beach setting. arrangement floral many number the Moseley Whigam Plue-Krbbon es Three members of the Garden Club of Deerfield have found a rather unique use for a beach towel other than the normal utiliVarick, Robert Mrs. one. tarian Mrs. Arthur F. Vyse Jr., and Mrs. Harold Forbis have been awarded a blue-ribbon for their entry in the World Flower and Garden Show at McCormick place, March emerald sapphire luncheons Entry Club Garden ecute elaborate patterns as they perform. Pre-Show Luncheons Of the three Chicago organizations benefiting from Lipizzaner performances in Chicago, the Friends of Senior Centers will provide the most convenient for family viewing as it will be held Sunday afternoon, at 2:30 p.m. Pre-show Herbert for Donn Monday, The The party will be held at the Country Squire Restaurant, routes 45 and 120, in Grayslake. Mrs. 950 wocds, or WI home of Mrs. E. J. Biagi of Valley road to discuss final arrangements by Zeloof-Stuart home, formation Bannockburn School Mothers Club board met recently at the Photo cussion will be Mrs. George Knackstedt. Those who are interested, may call WI 5-5318. The Art Appreciation group will meet at Mrs. Paul Gleichauf’s of the School By Mothers for the benefit dinner Friday, April 1°. GY Wharch obits Wusy P len Groups : Chl Vosman ticket committee. Thursday, March: 19,1964 �Party Proceeds Jr. League Group To Entertain Mates At Party Saturday: To Train Gifted Foster Children A party for their tomorrow annual night, at 8:30 p.m. The March Mrs. 20, the Mrs. has been Ted of educational and_ W. of special Plan evening, of Mr. Rensis Jr. Park, all strung with lights. In addition there will be the usual gamut of items offered in a rummage sale— tables, lamps, clothing, bric-a-brac, residents who day, May 20, by the Deerfield Cen_ ter of Infant Welfare in the lower level of the Deerfield State Bank. A bright feature of the sale will be a collection of decorations, including items suitable for indoor, outdoor, and Christmas displays,| and jewelry. Members busy — of the collecting are now merchandise center for to Order owers this sale. Mrs. Frank Zellet, chairman, asks that anyone who has| From. he 13lossom Shop 814 Waukegan Road ° Deerfield © WI 5-0751 In Deerfield See VILLAGE REALTY _ 764 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Thinking Of Selling: EXCELLENT VALUE—DEERFIELD This home, in “tip-top’’ condition, rms., 2 baths, center full large offers entrance 2 nice hall, size large bedliving- ¢ Francis Carr e Jean McDonough e Tom dining comb., kit. with built-in oven/range plus eating area, bright rec. rm. and sep. utility rm. Completely fenced-in rear yard, interior and exterior recently painted. $26,900 — ns at DEL kitchen and and going very tall 2 trees. to sell bedrms. large MAR Excellent lot with (Rose bushes quickly, call Thursday, March 19, 1964 home is in spot-less dral ceiling and built-in LISTING condition, bookcases, living dining rm. with ell, kit, with cathebuilt- in oven/range—dishwasher and there is eating space too! Large fam. rm. with shutters, 3 bedrms. and 2 baths. Carpeting and drapes included. Screened porch with BBQ, nicely landscaped yard, carport with storage area. $26,750 Village “first’’ Evanston-North Shore Board Multiple Listing Service WOODS home, inexpensive many, many evergreens, and tulips too!) now. NEW This 945-5240 Charming—all brick ranch with a two-car garage, between the garages and house is a screened porch, perfect for summer living. Living-dining rm. comb., large (15 x 11) living, Loehde “DAY OR NITE” Member: : BEAUTIFUL Call e Frank Curulewski This .0..0........... ONLY shrubs home is $17,250 DEERFIELD Immed. possess. in this brick of Realtors BANNOCKBURN PARK and frame split-level. LR-DR comb., kit., with eating area. 3 bedrms., 2 full baths, fam. rm. Good location, easy Tina CinGe sce $25,500 of belong by Zeloof-Stuart usable items they would like to contribute, telephone her at WI 5-1810, or Mrs. Howard Hagemann, co-chairman, at WI 5-1459. They will be glad to call for the donations. Any merchandise donated may be used as an income tax deduction and a signed receipt will be given when requested. and Deerfield, “Rags To Riches’ Sale Is Planned By Infant Welfare “Rags to Riches” is the title of rummage sale to be held Fri- the League Forest. Now TRUCKLOAD of decorations received by Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare for “Rags to Riches” rummage sale on Friday is inspected by (left to right) Sue Ann Hagemann and her mother, Mrs. Howard Hagemann, and Mrs. Frank Zellet. The sale will be held in the lower level of the Deerfield State Bank. the has to the Jr. League of Evanston and the neighborhood group include Mrs. James A. Bishop of Waukegan road, Mrs. Edward Goodsmith of Lincolnshire, Mrs. Don Marshall of Berkley court, Mrs. William Small of Hermitage drive, Mrs. Robert Rierson of Willow avenue, Mrs. Henry Zander of Brierhill road, and a new member, Mrs. John T. Hood of Ambleside drive. training scholarships for some of the exceptional gifted children. Photo home Highiand Lake Deerfield Deerfield assisting in plans for the party along with Mrs. Milton Fox of Highiand Park, fund raising vice-president, Mrs. Robert Kiesler of Wilmette, president, and several other members from the North Shore area. Proceeds from ticket sales will provide of Jr. Saturday at the Raymond from and cast. Amdur group this party members Highland Park. The ladies will be entertaining their husbands and providing them with an opportunity to meet mates of members with Patti Gilbert in the lead of “Once More With Feeling” will be followed by a catered buffet supper at which league members will en- tertain 21, Vegas” by of Evanston March theater performance “Las planned neighborhood The North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau has chosen the Stagelight Theater in Wheeling gala been One acre of complete privacy, country living close to city conveniences. Center entry hall, Ige LR with white fple., DR, bright kit. with sep. brkfst alcove, huge panelled fam. 2 car garage rm., conservatory, 3 bedrms. and 2 baths. Spacious—airy and sunny feeling throughout and patio. $41,900 ee ee ees so 93. Se this nome: Page 19 �TELEVISIO REPAIR NSP SY ) aes : means carpet, and has Let Expert Service on All Makes _ Reasonable Rates ALL WORK GUARANTEED We Will Furnish TV, FREE of Charge While Your Set is Being Repaired. Prompt - Courteous Service us for 27 years. recommend the right carpet for you, priced competitively of course. ® ac ryt re-ttibet CHEMSTRAND 3 ZZ Bengaton| Bill Turner TURNER'S TV-LAB Sole Owner-Manager MARDI GRAS MAGIC will be presented April 11 at the Highland Park High School by memof the Melodeer Chapter of Sweet Adelines Inc. Practicing for the gay event are, left to bers Mrs. right, Barnes, John ‘Vignettes, Violets’ ls Theme Cross - The Holy Set For March Show Cross Mothers Club will hold its annual spring luncheon and fashion show,to be called “Vignettes and Violets,’ at Ray Foley’s Hyatt House, Lincoln and Touhy avenue; on Saturday, April at. : Fashions, to be modeled by members of the parish, will be furnished by Charles A. Stevens of Hubbard Woods. Mrs. R. J. _ Acker is chairman and Mrs. L. A. - Dondanville is co-chairman. 2 Local Girl Assists In North Shore Day ~ School Production Kathryn Severson, Robert Mrs. Fuzzey, The Deerfield meet for bridge 26 will join the FREDERICK Mrs. Arthur mer president, and ler, former Bartoli, Mrs. for- How much more than summer fun can your child get from day camp? secretary-treasurer. ward Anderson reservations. at WI se the Ed- 5-3207 for : auditorium on the school campus at 310 Green Bay road, Winnetka. ALL the the personal attention supervisor, besides that adult assistants. Athletic activities and camps we of and course, of a professional of the supervisor’s sports and programs I bring to are them the knowledge gathered in years of directing the Boys’ Intramural Sports Program of New Savage Says: Life insurance is the supreme investment for the average man. ‘NEW ENGLAND Of Course at Rd., Deerfield, Ill. WI schools your child. Vernon Oaks Schools Give You More For instance, at Vernon Oaks School, no group is so large that a child could escape Easter WSiaditos 666 Waukegan summer know offer children fun and offer many of the same things to provide it. ‘But if you have a son from 5 to 12 it. is possible you can get, for the money you are going to spend, a great deal more than some free hours for yourself and fun for him. Or for your daughter. The difference will come from the school, from the way it looks at its job and looks at fresh-| Deerfield Pet Palace 5-5040 Mill ULF EkeSer 747 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield Telephone. Trier High School. Competitive sports are emphasized Winnetka place, but interest never in our lags in the school or camp; we have art, drama, nature lore in the woodland hikes, cookouts, the North Shore for over 728 WI Page 20 — Free Waukegan. Read 5-5130 recreational summer ‘Mrs. John summed up Middleton of.Glencoe the character unique Oaks Day Camp seem eager And more program when at our sort of of Vernon she said “What you to do is make children eager, excitedly for the next day at your camp.” Mrs. John Angst of Kenilworth is no enthusiastic than many another parent, even though “Two she wonderful I know the did cheer summers day camp us: with’ this: for qur Weezy. to recommend. yours.” It is : The recreational program of the Day School in Deerfield, or the athletics of the Winnetka us. Phone for it tonight or as soon as you can, since applications are already coming in = for the summer sessions that start June 22, 1964 and carry on until August 14, 1964. : We will send along other facts you want to— know. The tuitions, you will find, are moderate, possibly even surprising. _ Let’s talk it overby phone, or at ygur house. My number is ALpine 6-0365. If you get a busy signal on my phone, please Arithmetic, and Reading in the instructional | Camp for your boy, your girl? I can’t say until I know more about your youngster. Phone this evening? Our Information Sheet, filled out, will help We are so completely devoted to the idea of making summer hours good growth hours that we even have classes in French, Spanish, — eall.Mr. Trevor at WI UN 9-2756 or Mrs. Renn 5-5164; Mr. Amato at at GR 5-0227. WI 5-4220| thirty years! Choice Imported and Domestic WINES, LIQUORS, GORDIALS and BEER Scheduled and Deerfield site. treasure hunts, and trips. - THE DAY SCHOOL Serving A. BARNEY 633 IVY COURT + KENILWORTH, ILLINOIS + AL 6-0365 Jack Hal- Any interested woman in Deerfield area may call Mrs. Earl Scho President Mrs. Edward Anderson is the new president of the group and Mrs. Robert S. Austin, the new secretary-treasurer. Outgoing offiare ols bes where you are glad your youngsters are important Where? Oaks Restaurant. men girls in the crews working on make-up for the Gilbert and Sullivan merry mix-up, to be given Thursday, March 19, at 2:15 p.m., and Friday and Saturday, March 20 and 21, at 8:15 pm., in the : WI 5-1401- Vernon 26, at 12:45 p.m., at Phil Johnson’s cers COVERING 697 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield McDonough. Jean Towne Club will Thursday, March freshman, other Mrs. _ daughter of the John G. Seversons of 343 Landis lane, will take part _in the North Shore Country Day}{ production of School’s “Ruddigore.” She and Towne Club Meeting For Holy Fashion Carlson, Robert Mrs. FLOOR Delivery Service Deerfield, III. ID 2-0443 - THE DAY CAMP 3140 Riverwoods Road Willow and Hibbard Roads Deerfield Winnetka. . PRINCIPAL ELIZABETH _ FOULK: WI 5-175" SUMMER PROGRAM DIR. ALLEN TREVOR WI 5-5164 BOYS’ PROGRAM DIR. FRANK AMATO UN 9-2756 GIRLS’ PROGRAM DIR. _ LA VERNE RENN ‘GR .§-0227 — _ Thursday, March 19, 1964 | �{ RO enone Appreciate the better things? Then you'll enjoy the perfection of a Our just-arrived Sterling by: Hart and Andrew from Fashion-right To augment Hathaway, and shoes Arrow from Thursday, March 19, 1964 Fresco Schaffner of blues, & Marx, spring suits Opulent has olives Eagle Clothes, Lebow, Pallack. 69.50 perfectly and France. Freeman! Gant. Hats fitted suit Neckwear by Knox the and accessories too your Dominique greys, collection may we from Andre’ suggest shirts Frederique and Borsalino.. . by Brotman fit! — freshest in Driftwood look browns. Witty Brothers, many Tailored a year. Colors are lighter: for Brotman’s po �Susan Adele Gualandri Becomes Bride In Afternoon Ceremony YouIl Like What You See In Lombardy Terrace... and You'll Love Living There! Drive Out to See Lombardy Terrace IN BEAUTIFUL DEERFIELD Models and office 688 Lombardy Lane From Waukegan Road, west on Deerfield Road to Deerpath. South on Deerpath 1% blocks to Anthony; to Lombardy .. . Priced from $28,750. Superior Construction ... Integrity Service & Economy for You! ¢ 4 Bedrooms Attached Public & Churches Shopping Commuter Only 30 ° 22 All . Improvement Include: Log Burning Fireplace baths Company Homes 75 x 135 foot lots 2 car garage * Concrete driveways Parochial schools within walking distance. of almost every denomination. is only a convenient 5 minute walk. station within walking distance. min. to Loop via Edens Expressway. GEE BUILDERS & GO MODERN—GO GAS .. Built-in oven, Range folate Mla lelole i solai ret | Dishwasher, Disposal 945-3393 Ceramic Tile Baths Finished Family Room Betts’ ) “Mr. Mom Loves McDonald's Too! ; and Mrs. Fred Susan Adele Gualandri, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Gualandri of Jeffrey’s Place, Highwood became an She can feed the family for less at McDon2 lp ae 2 * She ald’s than she can at home . . . She tikes the speedy service, and most of all, no dishes to co es >Re, 5 2 of : ; ° Va Easter Bunnies Dining at McDonald's Look ra The All-American for the golden arches! Deerfield Hamburger — French Fries & Creamy Shake 666 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Ill. WI 5-5040 : Rose DOUBLEBURGER HAMBURGER .................. FRIES 24c ................ 12c Riperee 2 ea: 10c PR ee 12c HOT CHOCOLATE .......... |- Mon. thru Sat., BEER ______..... 10c & 15¢ MS ee 10c & 15c 10 to Plaza Suit as by her father, bride wore a white Chanel and a matching pill-box hat a brother of the best man and ushers were Tony Gualandri, another brother of the bride David P. of bridegroom. the A Stefani, wedding mediate replaced 5—Closed Chanel Amick brother-in-law dinner family Jr., and was for the held im- in the | home of the bride’s parents | lowing the ceremony. fol- The young couple, both gradu-. | ates of Highland Park High School, ° Wed. is at home on Webster avenue, Highwood, following a honeymoon trip to Sarasota, Florida. NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU MULVANEY'S STANDARD SERVICE 12¢ ROOT Zippers shortened CR 2-6175 _ Northbrook Shopping ....______.... 20c .................... 20c Says: Ruse Knit Shop 15¢ MILK SHAKE at Skirts Mrs. roses. Fred Gualandri, bride, served as _ A hand-knitted weater, styled ‘© your own lik. ing, will sparkle » your vacation wardrobe! ree instructions © with purchase of yarn. .............. 28c CHEESEBURGERS FRENCH oe by Rev. Her- with in marriage Febcere- with a short veil. She carried a white orchid on a Bible. Her maid of honor was Betty Caldarelli in a powder blue knit suit and carrying Pet Palace First Knit Shop in Northbrook ane A PISH oe performed was Given = at Bethany mony the suit Where? | Of Course at wedding Church, Saturday, The double-ring is one of the Good Things of Life! t afternoon Methodist ruary 29. bert George organist. wash. Ri Photo Fiocchi the bride of Fred Julio Fiocchi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dooley Fiocchi, St. Johns Avenue, Highwood, in i & SN Julio Waukegan and County Line Road © Lubrication HOURS: Weekdays & Sundays 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Fridays & Saturdays 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Page 22 ® Road "OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND ® Motor Service Tune-Up A Oy e Accessories MB Bs STANDARD e Brake BA Work ® Ignition You'll IN DEERFIELD: IN GLENVIEW: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) (just north of County Line) Also in Libertyville < For ‘the Appreciate Our Prompt Pick-Up and Delivery Service. Finest Products, and service you can depend call . . . Bill Mulvaney at on, 945-9733 Thursday, March 19, 1964 �Girl Scout Council Has New Director Mary Ann Corcoran of Chicago has been named the new executive director of the Moraine Girl Scout Council. She has an educational background in sociology and social work and several years previous experience in Girl Scout profes- sional work Miss Corcoran comes to the Council directly from two years in Okinawa where she worked as a service club director in the Army Special Services program. Prior to this Far Eastern experience, she was the Girl Scout executive in Elgin, Illinois, for two years and was on the staff of the Girl Scouts of Chicago as a district advisor for three years. The Moraine Council, which maintains offices at 580 Central avenue in Highland Park, includes Deerfield, Highland Park, Lake Warren Sutherland, oboist, liam Dresden, pianist artist, Alice Jimenez, Wil- and guest coloratura soprano. Warren Sutherland, oboist of the Chicago Woodwind Quintet, the Music Center Orchestra and faculty will play Schumann. Three Romances Accompanying him the piano will be William of the Piano faculty. Mr. Sutherland from at Dresden is a well known artist and teacher of oboe midwest and came to the Center by Milwaukee in the Music where he played with the Milwaukee Symphony, Peninsula Festival Orchestra, Grant Park Symphony and others. VOTE xi YES TUES., MARCH 24 on to both the referendum... That's just what you may wind up with when your films processed by some “bargain” firm. the chance of having your precious films you have DON'T take come out scratched, dirty, spotted, full of fingerprints, or off color. Make sure that you get the best processing available. Make sure that your films are PROCESSED AT POWELL’S. POWELL’S CAMERA MART Mary at Jaya Ann Corcoran 847 Elm, Winnetka 589 Central, Highland Park | Easter eggs are Warren Sutherland Is Music Center Soloist Sunday, March 22nd at 4 p.m., the Music Center of the North Shore, 300 Green Bay Road, Winnetka presents the eighth in their season of Musical Open Houses, featuring members of faculty, Maria del Pico Taylor, pianist, . WANT “NOTHING FOR SOMETHING?” Bluff, Lake Forest, Mundelein, Northbrook and smaller surrounding communities. In addition to Miss Corcoran, the staff includes a district advisor who brings professional help directly to the neighborhoods, and a clerical staff of two. There are now more than 1,000 volunteers who guide Girl Scouting in this area and more than 4,000 Moraine Council Girl Scouts participating in the program offered for four age levels. Miss Corcoran will live in Highland Park. ‘specially nice. So are our Stride Rites. Stride Rites come in many exciting styles. But we offer only one kind of FIT. That’s the careful, friend-of- the-family kind that’s so very important to growing feet. prevent the reduction. of business and home values. 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, March 31, 1964 at 7:30 o’clock P. M., C. 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. 369 Bethany Methodist Church Lots 11, 12 and 13, Block 13, Highland Park Request for a variation of the front yard requirement of the ‘E’’ Multiple Family Dwelling District to allow a church school addition to constructed to within 8 feet of the property line of Laurel Avenue. Said property is located on the northwest corner of Laurel Avenue and McGovern Street. Appeal No. 370 Margaret A. Johnson 145 Lakewood Place Request for a variation to sell Lots 4 and 5 in Hill and Stone’s Shore Crest Subdivision separately insteadof the two lots as a _ unit. Section 3A-1 of “The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947” as amended requires that contiguous lots of record which -e in common ownership must be combined to meet the area requirement of the district. Appeal No. 371 C. E. Anderson & Associates S. W. Corner Walnut & Oakwood Request for a variation to ‘construct a four-unit multiple family dwelling on Lot 1 of Southwick Resubdivision upon the Said property containine 6,745 sq. ft., in lieu of the required 7.000 sq. ft. as provided by section 15-5.13 (b) of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance and further request a variation of section 16-21 of the ‘Said ordinance to permit the use of the front yard for required parking. BOARD OF APPEALS John N. VanderVries Chai 3/12-19/64—66 Thursday, March 19, 1964 _ Priced According to Size from $7.98 Pre CHARGE? OF COURSE! SA Monday and Friday ‘til 9:00 P.M. Other Days-‘til 5:30 P.M. Jaya shoea 611 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK — ID 3-1911 OTHER STORES IN CHICAGO and SKOKIE MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Page 23 | �To Wed In August June Wedding For Ann Franzese Mr. and Mrs. .Washington of Park, Pasqual place, announce Franzese Highland the’ engagement of their daughter, Ann, to Thomas D ‘| Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elliott of Richland Center, Wisconsin. Miss includes $31,500: rug. room This refrigerator, has freezer, range, kitchen home complete 3 washer, drapes, living- and powder room, bath bedrooms, large screened porch. It is on a particularly lovely 100-foot lot with mature landscaping and near schools and shopping. It is in the attractive Woodridge call please details For opportunity. real A Park. of Highland area WALLACE graduated from A the June wedding is planned by Ann couple. Franzese LANIGAN. BAIRD & WARNER (Bronson Mary Winnetka. 576 Lincoln Ave. Hillcrest 6-1855 SINCE 1856 Franzese Marywood High School and also attended Edgewood College of the Sacred Heart, Madison, Wisconsin. She now is employed in Evanston. Her fiance graduated from Marquette University and is employed in, Niles. At an open 8, Mr. mette George Hedges house H. announced Coles Sunday, Hedges the Photo) March of HIGHLAND PARKsass> | ! a i SAVINGS have the Own Miss Hedges loan. ‘|School payment of P.E.O. and Michigan State Uni- wedding is being the JOHNS referendum... central deterioration business of district. E, Park, Illinois ID 2-036] PARK CHAMBE R OF COMMER CE 1m proud to represent the WORLD'S LARGEST Rose Mrs. have Schindel Harry Schindel announced the of en- gagement of their daughter, Elaine Rose, to Arthur D. Weinstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wein- of Lake Park. Miss the PLACE TO SAVE AV MEMBER— HIGH LAND and stein to prevent our Highland Elaine Mr. Chicago ar to $10,000. A GOop ST. a member TUES., MARCH 24 on Insured is Mr. Phillips attended the Children’s School of National College fiof Education, New Trier High VOTE [xi YES down ie 1811 tional College of Education, she is teaching third grade in Highwood. An August planned. you’ long-term Miss Hedges attended the Wilmette public schools and New Trier | High School. She graduated from Lake Forest College where she was affiliated with Alpha Phi sorority. After doing graduate work at Na- ‘versity where he was. affiliated with Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. He is presently associated with the Palmer House. See Us fo, Th eK to Your Drea m Hone! When Wil- engagement To Marry In May of his daughter, Mary, to John L. Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Lewis Phillips, also of Wilmette. Avenue Schindel University in Highland graduated of Illinois from and is teaching English in a Chicago high school. Her fiance also graduated from the University of Illinois and is employed in the editorial department of a publishing firm. The late wedding May at will South take place Shore in Temple in Chicago. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY If you know just arrived sure to tell Wagon. They of a family who has in your community, be them about Welcome will be delighted with the basket of gifts and helpful information they will receive from our hostess, a symbol of the community’s traditional hospitality. Or you eo DUANE R. REH Call for pick-up TODAY! ELIABLE AND DRY LAUNDRY CLEANING CO, Member Highland Park Chamber of Commerce 2226 Green Bay Rd. Page 24 FREE Drive-In PARKING ID 2-4551 454 Central Highland Ave. Park ID 2-5449 State eanm to SURANC NCE e STATE FARM MUTUAL may call through your hostess RITA MARSHALL WI 5-0495 WELCOME WAGON AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, itlinois, Thursday, March 19, 1964 — �SHORELAND will not be | UNDERSOLD on ‘64. FORDS <a | sear gst “—E DEALS a Fo | Full Size ee Door +. 4 a Pes cone CUSTOM SPECIAL FORD GALAXIE 500 2-DR HARDTOP SUPER TORQUE... them is their performance tion and TODAY! FORD GALAXIE 500 4-DR HARDTOP . The only expensive thing about looks. in Customs ride, durability. are built handling, braking, Test-drive this for \ total E, eager - accelera- value = leader 2 — 500/XL 2-DR HARDTOP AV cmnm AA FORD COUNTRY ages. LOWEST EST TRADEINS. PRICE, SERVICE : . : FREE PICK UP and DELIVERY BE BEAT OUR DEALS — : = = The convenience of buying your FORD in your own back-yard has many advant- GALAXIE U = Our Famous “Red Carpet” Service FORD 4 a = CON- WE'VE GOT : ‘EM ALL, ; colors, ro a Pe models, sizes... just waiting Htsteh ise : a for you. Don’t buy until you check SHORELAND. SQUIRE AUTHORIZED HERES THE KEY TO THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP A’64 FROM FORD DRIVE ONE TODAY! Thursday, March 19, 1964 5 4 q O 1909 ST. JOHNS ID 2-8640 MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 4 MORE THAN 100 YEARS TOTAL AUTOMOBILE EXPERIENCE ee Page 250 �The Big Bank That Grew George Howe Jr. Takes June Bride Up With Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Thore- sen, La Crosse, Wisconsin, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Judith Jean, to George F. Howe, Jr., 835 Pleasant avenue, Highland Park. Both Miss Thoresen and her fi- _ ance are seniors at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wisconsin, where he is majoring in political science. Judith is a member of Kappa Delta sorority and George is affiliated with Beta Theta Pi fraternity. The wedding will take place June 27 in the Congregational Church in La Crosse. Judith Thoresen June Wedding For Barbara Sturm Mr. and 107 Ridge Mrs. Albert Road, F. Sturm, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to Charles A. Beaujon, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Beaujon, Jr. of Canaan, Conn. Miss Sturm, a graduate of Highland Park High School, attended Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Penn., and graduated in January from Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo. She is now a Our 65 Years of Experience... VOTE & YES WILL TAKE A LOAD OFF OF YOUR SHOULDERS! TUES., MARCH 24 on the to improve The administration of Trusts and Estates is the full time job of Henry Pearson, who manages the Trust Department of The First National Bank of Highland Park. Barbara referendum... the teacher of Jean the Sturm deaf in LaGrange, Il: Her fiance is a graduate of Buck- flow of traffic and reduce chance of accidents nell University and recently re- turned from Germany where he served as a lieutenant in the army. A June wedding is planned. He extends an invitation to you and your attorney to discuss with him the scope of our trust service and the many benefits derived by naming our bank as Executor, Guardian.or Trustee Under Wills or Agreements. Naming a friend Executor or Trustee may be meant as a compliment—but it’s not always a favor either to friend or estate. The one assumes an extra burden, the other may suffer a needless loss. We’re geared for the job and our experience helps us to help you to effect economies. for your favorite BUNNY COLOGNES PERFUMES | COSMETICS All the better lines. Gift Wrapping FREE! Won’t you come in soon? VOTE [x] YES Parking CHOCOLATES Improvement Referendum TUESDAY, MARCH Fanny 24 May Chocolate and House. Gift Wrapping FREE! Think First of First National FOR THE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK PLUSH ASSORTED CONFECTIONS PHARMACISTS Member: The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Dependable EASTER ONES ANIMALS EARL W. GSELL & CO. of Highland Park Our 65th Year of Safe LITTLE STUFFED Serving The NOW Banking Service Members—Highland North THREE Park Shore Since 1909 STORES Chamber of Commerce ee _ Page 26 _ Thursday, March 19, 1964 �DAR Conference Delegates Named North of the Shore Chapter, American Extra Night For Adult Swimming Daughters Revolution, re- cently elected delegates and alternates who will attend the state conference at the Palmer House in Chicago March 24, 25 and 26. Delegates are the regent, Mrs. Sidney Frisch, of 256 Ivy lane and Mrs. Frank Waggett of 369 Marshman avenue. Alternate delegates will be Mrs. Roy Olson, Mrs. Frank Deerfield High School’s adult recreational swim program has been expanded to both Monday and Wednesday evenings from now until June 5. Pool facilities will be open to adults and their children from 7 p.m. to 8:15 p.m., and for adults only until 9:30 p.m. Children must be accompanied by a parent and be a4 minimum of 53 inches demonstrate the the width of the ability pool. to tall or swim Each: own swimmer suit—cap School is to | F delete lala eat furnish for girls and provides his women. towels, locker “The TUES., MARCH 24 on During spring vacation, the pool will not be open. The Deerfield program is supplemented by adult only swimming at Highland Park high school Thursdays from 7 to 9:30 p.m. the to add the central to the beauty, and safety of business Patented Paint” The flattest, most washable paint available referendum... efficiency a Staize-Clene VOTE xi YES room attendants and life guards. Scuba and skin diving equipment will not be permitted. aaa LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT co. 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 area. Sorg and Mrs. Oliver Weed of Highland Park; Mrs. Thomas R. Charlton, Mrs. Francis M. Comp- ton, III, Mrs. Walter E. Koch and Mrs. Harold O. Sudbrink of Deerfield; Mrs. Wilson Sked of Lake Forest; and Mrs. Albert Burrows, Mrs. J. Bronson Gridley and Mrs. Albert C, Linenthal of Lake Bluff. Mrs. Sked and Mrs. Weed will represent the chapter as delegates at the Continental Congress in Washington April 19-24, with Mrs. Richard H. Thompson, Jr. of Bannockburn, Mrs. Phillips Keenan and Mrs. George Strecker of Lake Forest, and Mrs. William L. Winters of Trapp, Maryland, serving as alternates. There are 120 chapters in Illinois which will be represented at the state conference. Guest of honor will be Mrs. Robert V. H. Duncan, president general of the National Society DAR. - Elm Place Eighth Graders Present Operetta Tonight The eighth grade class of Elm Place School is presenting an operetta this evening at 8:00 p.m. in the Jesse Lowe Smith Auditorium, with proceeds going to their class fund. Victor Herbert’s gay musical “Babes In Toyland’ will be directed by Mrs. Wilma O’Neal and Mr. Charles Reed of the Elm Place School faculty. Legion Auxiliary Rummage Sale Slated In April Annual Highland Auxiliary day, Rummage 8 from A cow, a horse, a dog, a table and Sale of the 7 to 9 p.m. and Thursday, April 9 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Legion Memorial build- ing. Clothes, furniture, jewelry, toys, books and miscellaneous items will be featured. Those who wish to contribute rummage items to this sale may at the Legion building or call Mrs. Louis Haberkamp, ID 2- lots of The commercial properties pay a large other things need a leg at each corner to share of the real estate tax and as local stand business grows this support—mostly solidly. Likewise a community to for stand and grow, needs sturdy support un- schools —— increases. der each of its many parts—its govern- big source of income for city government ment, cultural —it grows as local business grows. and Park American Legion 145 will be held Wednes- April A Leg At Each Corner .... its schools, its activities its commerce. The sales tax So let’s shop in Highland is a Park—but not This loyal needful support can only come just because of your loyalty to our home from a citizenry many town . . . but because here you can get a And good selection of fine merchandise—good grateful for the advantages of our fine community. this support needs to be given to all areas — including business. . services — right prices -and neighborly spirit. all with , a 8937. Let's help ourselves and our hometown—le?'s shop in Highland Park. The Boat Ferdinand ae pega: Float whence 2 oie a er - ID 3-0372 Member H.P. Chamber STATE Humer Saas ¢ Kaymac & Son Studios e Edgar A. Stevens, Inc. George E. Pies House -Bahr’s Flower Shop big hs a iat ills sualicmctiealeliciaal ¢ J & K Addressing Cosmetic Brotman’s ° Sunset ¢ Mart Food Mart Fell Company Bank of Highland Park & Letter Craftwood Lumber Co. Shop : 2 : . of Commerce FARM | Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. Thursday, March 19, 1964 Page 27 __ �SFAC tk itl w-BSArPosgpiine aR ail quilt sil. outa, citi cll fit) is cit iin, gee, iia pele, caitlin, gilts tilt atic, aly ae i, Headquarters for your EASTER CARDS Come ... See... the Class Announced The Suburban Fine Arts Center has announced the formation of spring classes to start Monday, March 30. As always, the diversified schedule of arts classes offers the top names in their respective fields as instructors, as well as low fees. On the faculty roster are Mike Kanter, Chairman of Chicago Actors Equity Library Theater who will conduct the Actor’s Workshop, John Cadel, Tim Meier, Jeanette largest and most Pincus, Carl Schwartz, Helen Dick- B-E-A-U-T-I-F-U-L Selection Ever! Famous names inson, Hilda Straub, stellar world handling Ed Chassaing Schwartz who you like... Religious General ture courses and George Rubin names in the art the painting classes, and Kay Hofman will conduct sculp- for beginning and ad- vanced students, Babette Levey, former Muriel Abott dancer who offers ballet classes, and Carol Hyman, Director of the North Shore Chamber Choir. New to the Center’s teaching staff this year is . . . and Humorous... Gordon Father, Mother, Carter, eminently qual- Husband, Wife! from VOTE & YES 5: Ate clit, alten aii, ei. Spring Schedule ho, cit, <fitie Cinle, sibin giihe eile TUES., MARCH 24 on 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND the referendum... to avoid the need for future tax increases to meet declines in business. PARK ERA SDA HAROLD F. GLANDT, 1689 Spruce Ave., took time to assist his Highland Park neighbor, artist Phoebe Moore, 1668 Spruce Ave., when she was arranging the display of her paintings and collages in the Art Corner of Des Plaines National Bank where Glandt is vice president and cashier. Phoebe Moore’s one-man show will remain on view throughout March in the bank building at Lee St. (U.S. 45) and Ellinwood in the center of downtown Des Plaines. Billie Hanig Shows At Crossroads Widely exhibited painter, Billie| oils and watercolors this month at Hanig, has an all new showing of|the Pancake House, Crossroads -—|Shopping Center. Mrs. Hanig has ified to teach the water color|taken many awards for her work, classes for adults on his schedule. | including the North Shore Art Further information may be ob-| League tained ID by phoning Mrs. Kanter and Sun Times Art Show. at Buy 3-1404. and hold U.S. Savings Bonds. for Humidification Phone CHARLES 432-6116 For Free F. ROBINSON Estimate 1814 Sunnyside Ave. Highland Park wis PASSOVER e SPONGE CAKE e HONEY CAKE SPECIALS e MACAROONS e MACAROON CAKE ACCURACY BAUM’S PASTRY SHOP “Where 620 Central The Ave. Aroma Tells You It’s Baked In Our Kitchen” ID 2-0815 When out Lb your doctor writes a prescription for you or a mem- ber of your family, you can be confident that we will fill it exactly as the doctor has ordered § HIGHLAND PARK PHARMACY 710 Central ID 2-4100 Open Sundays Until 9 P.M. CONVENIENT HOME DELIVERY Thursday,:March 19,1964 �Biblical Interpretation Second By Charak At Solel Interpretations from the Old Testament and Hebrew prayers will be the theme of an art exhibit which will be a highlight of the dedication weekend at Congregation Solel on Clavey road. * The paintings, by Highland Parker Lawrence Charak, will be on exhibit from March 15 to April 30 in the Congregation. A graduate of the Institute of Design of Chicago, Charak has been painting since 1948 but it is only in the last few years that his investigations and experiments have led him into new means of interpreting the wealth of spiritual material that flows from the Judaic background. The main portion of the exhibit will be an interpretive series of the seven days from Genesis. Modern Art Talk At Senior Center The second in a series of three talks on “looking at Modern Painting,’ being given by Mrs. Jeanette E. Pincus, Founder of the Subthe Museum of Science and Industry, in preparing a forthcoming exhibit at the Museum. This will probably be the first exhibit of paintings at the Museum but will fit in with the Museum’s intent and purpose since Charak’s work has an inherent mathematical concept. urban Art Center of Highland Park, to the Women’s Discussion Group of the North Shore Senior Center, will be presented in the Winnetka Community House Tuesday afternoon at 1:00, March 24. The talks, illustrated with colored slides, are followed by discussion. The first of the series, held on March 11, was extremely well attended and interested women are cordially invited to attend on March 24 and on April 14. Ea VOTE (x YES Auto Glass nd Windshields TUES., MARCH 24 on the Replacement Service referendum... LAKESIDE to attract more business to Highland Park and improve what we have. GLASS & PAINT CO. 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 Charak is also working with Dr. Irwin Feinstein of the teaching staff of the University of Illinois and mathematical consultant for Deerfield Slated Debaters For State Debate team from Deerfield high school qualified for state _ tournament by placing in the sec-| tionals March 8. Team members debated the question, “Should Social Security Be Extended To Include Complete - Medical Care?” Deerfield’s four debaters de- feated Rockford, Forest View, Marion Central, Maine East, North Chicago and Evanston. Members included Tom Lustig and Dennis Gunther, affirmative; and Dave Robbins and Mark Janis, negative. They will attend the state meet Urbana April 3 and in 4. “Considering that we have had a _team for only three years,” re- marked head coach Mrs. Edith Miller, “I feel standing.” that our record is out- Students Attend Science Lecture A demonstration lecture gram, “This Atomic World” prowas presented at Deerfield High School assembly last Monday afternoon. Sponsored by the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, the program is designed to provide the public with a better understanding of atomic energy quaint high the basic atomic and school helps principles energy their interest to students and and to acwith uses of stimulate in science. Subjects included atomic structure, the nucleus and radio-activity, radiation biology and fission and fusion. Uses of radioisotopes was also included. tee IF YOU WANT TO STOP BY YOUR BANK FOR A MINUTE, CAN YOU ALWAYS FIND A PLACE TO PARK?/NO?/THEN YOU SHOULD BE USING THE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK/FREE OFF THE STREET PARKING TO SERVE YOU BETTER. car insurance buy— _ famous low rates and top service. Contact me today! Sometimes JAY AVERY 454 Central, H.P. ID 3-3780 WI 5-3779 you're lucky enough to find a parking place within 2 blocks of your bank. And then find you don’t have change for the meter. Or you can pull into a pay parking lot and dip into the household budgeta little. We don’t believe in this. We feel our customers are important enough their own lot rightat our doorstep. At no charge, of course. Member H.P. Chamber of Commerce Another STATE machines. Mutual FARM Automobile Ins. Co. sg ane 5 Nene tithe: Bacmiiston: mw. ==) ao | ‘Thursday, March 19, 1964 a exclusive or service for our customers nl and BANKSY their ee ee — HIGHLAND PARK. the “‘exclusive’’ service bank CORNER . = to have ’ FIRST & CENTRAL AVES., Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. ANON ID 2-7800 ff SEE — : thts gage & �Sheldon Baskin Touring Africa Northwood Students Display Science Projects CHARLES 432-6116 For Free F. ROBINSON The projects and presentations were judged on creative ability, scientific thought, thoroughness, skill, clarity and dramatic value. Judy Cantor, Anne Jacker, Robert Barancik, Mare Mangel, Jane Duke, Darryl Bronson, Tom Wolff, Ron Rosedale, Rhonda Ellman and Cliff Saper were awarded first place ribbons. These students will exhibit their projects at the District Science Fair to be held at Lake Forest College. : Projects awarded first places in Estimate 1814 Sunnyside Ave. Highland Park the district competition are eligible Prepare now to choose a beautiful Barre - Guild Monument departed loved Parents Over 125 students demonstrated their projects at the annual Science Fair held at the Northwood Junior High School Saturday, Feb. 29. for Air Conditioning Phone To to memorialize for entry in the State Science Fair. Last year a Northwood student, Dave Levine, was awarded a first place ribbon at the State Science your one on Memorial Day. We have a wide choice of monuments guaranteed Fair for exhibiting a cloud chamber he constructed. SIMPSON 345 E. Park Ave., GRANITE Master Craftsmen Since 1894 (Rt. 176) Libertyville e BUILT-IN APPLIANCES ay WORKS EM e STAINLESS Highland STEEL _—~PORCELAIN SINKS ee Maryland’s extension in England to through East travel Africa. He is presently a guest at the State House in Nairobi, Kenya, where Malcolm McDonald, son of a former prime minister of England, is the Crown Representative. Baskin has been interviewing Jomo Kenyatta, former Mau Mau leader who is now Prime Minister of Kenya, Tom Mboya, prominent member of Kenya Parliament, and the world famous archeologist, Dr. Leakey. E. His itinerary includes Khartoum, Sudan, Ethiopia, Kenya, Tanganyika, Zanzibar, and Rhodesia, after which he will return to London to continue teaching and complete his in .. Park the Illinois Chapter of the Physical The Illinois Chapter takes in 83 Y.M.C.A.’s_ throughout the _ state that participate in programs of health and physical education ac- tivities. Davis received his B.S. degree in physical education from De Paul University. The schools are among some 3,000 public, parochial and private schools to receive the motor club awards in 1964, said Gordon Lindquist, director of safety and traffic engineering for the club. ¢ GAS HOODS OR ELECTRIC RANGES & OVENS es y, CRAFTSMEN__, QUALIFIED ¢ INSTALLED BY <— } —=> Davis Education Society of the Y.M.C.A.’s of North America. July. e DUCTLESS OR VENTED OR James E. James Davis, 555 Broadview, Director of Physical Education at the Irving Park Y.M.C.A. in Chicago was elected vice president of Eight Highland Park schools, whose patrol units have maintained a perfect accident-free record during 1963, have been presented special Certificates of Award from the Chicago Motor Club. Schools awarded were Braeside, Elm Place, Immaculate Conception, Lincoln, Northwood, Ravinia, Red Oak and West Ridge. the pride of northern Illinois communities. 2-3200. -¢ DELUXE HARDWARE —— ‘ referendum to make of college Schools Awarded TUES., MARCH 24 the his position on the faculty of University Park VOTE & YES on Sheldon L. Baskin, son of the Samuel J. Baskins of Moraine road, has taken a leave of absence from doctorate thesis in Economics. He is expected to return to Highland by the Barre Guild. Momuments Vice President Ce + <V > ‘ ~~ iF Fe ee ") i 7 t 4 : : y i} if : N ww! . f | Y\ \ ea II : : 1 5 | ‘ ae * | ) v | oe:| P : : N\ | S|: 3 { « Loar v VN fh N ¢ 2 ae ne: 21) { ny = —a 4 = ) € SEED > —_———— ———a 2B ae ce = ae ee ge : : : ae 22 | | FREE EXPERT KITCHEN PLANNING | | are our specialty. Our business | | | - | ~~ Se AND te ESTIMATES. = © DELUXE IXL Woop & CUSTOM MADE CABINETS. ALL STYLES. is getting every 2 e FULLY ~“. NO-DRIP FORMICA ake e TOPS a | FORMED | os fo 1 ; : ae | Kitchens square inch of efficiency possible from your kitchen space. Take a look at your kitchen today. Fora kitchen of today that will always have the look of tomorrow, (CALL 432-9297 in Your Home for AN or Come - Hours: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30. Free Parking in Rear | Page30° in and APPOINTMENT Discuss Evenings by FHA. — Your oS EO™B LLU LLLis Needs. Appointment. fonriaed ; RN : Es G ; alae = : LLL 716 MLL LULL LLL CENTRAL — LCE : HIGHLAND iin Roc PARK Thursday, Magoh 19,1964 y �P9GL ‘6 Wore ‘Aepsanyy, Shop Where the Selection is Tailored to Your Taste! Discover the Wide World of convenience Here IN HIGHLAND PARK .. . The Center of Suburban Fashion The ‘ten stores listed below earnestly seek your patronage! We KNOW you will find more CONVENIENCE and downright shopping enjoyment in Highland Park than anywhere else in the Chicagoland area for these reasons: UNOWHERE”EISE is there more complete cénven- open op evenings g and ART OLSON & CO. “Ts o8td 648 Central Shoes Now BROTMAN’S INC. Avenue 621 Central Bank 478 Central THE FELL COMPANY _ GARNETT & CO. 595 590 Central Avenue World of Highland of Men’s of Highland Park Central Avenue 633 | by These Central our selections are un- Central Park. Thank you. Local: Stores: JAY’S SHOES, INC. Avenue MISTER JR. _ 659 only, Wear FELL’S SHOES Avenue , for you . In you, your successes, (and your purchases) :in a genvine, neighborly way. Shop for your men’s and young men’s clothing, shoes and accessories HERE in the Wide COBEY'S Avenue Buying NOWHERE ELSE are you more welcome! More than likely we know you by name. We are interested Are Invited to Visit the Display at the NOWHERE ELSE are North Suburban tastes known and styles more carefully tailored to your imited in the styles you want to wear . . . from toe for Y your convenience, ' too! Featured better to chapeaux. NOWHERE ELSE will you find better quality at a better price! Our TEN-STORE display at the Bank of Highland Park proves we share a healthy competition You guarantees your getting trustworthy, namemerchandise . . . competitively priced. tastes. ience! You will find all’ 10 of our stores just a few minutes from your home ... and all within easy walking distance of each other. Shop at home at your leisure ... in a more relaxed, unhurried atmosphere. We’rere which brand Avenue 611 _ Central Avenue MIKE’S SHOES disadvan pola WALTERS SHOES 499 Central Avenue �A “YES” Vote May Save A Life Or Personal Injury In Your Family Or The Cost Of Deductible Auto Repairs Last year auto accidents took 43,200 lives in the United States and resulted in 1,600,000 per- sonal injuries — many serious. These annual casualties are greater than those in all World War Il. Property damage due to auto accidents totalled over two and a half billion dollars last year. That’s why your automobile insurance is so high. While Highland Park has a comparatively good safety record, still there were lives lost and personal injuries from auto accidents here last year and many many automobile-property damages. As a protection to ourselves and others, we have not only a responsibility to drive carefully but an obligation as individuals and citizens of a wonderful community to actively support any project that promotes traffic safety. Vote On Both Propositions Tuesday March 24 Referendum Will Be A Vote For Traffic Safety A “YES” Fact 1. Use of the station block and the block north of it east of the tracks as a park and parking space will insure an open space making trains more visible than if the property were used for commercial buildings. Fact 2. The additional off street parking spaces in the center of town will tend to reduce accidents. The use of these properties for commercial purpose will greatly reduce off street Fact 8. The proposed new traffic pattern in the central business area will make it possible to back out of diagonal parking spaces without holding up traffic or backing into it. This will not only increase traffic flow but prevent many accidents. A defeat of this plan might well force the city to parallel parking on all downtown streets. Most people prefer diagonal parking— don’t you? parking and make for greater traffic hazards. Therefore, as citizens interested in the welfare, beauty and growth of our delightful Highland Park and particularly conscious of the need for everything that will make for greater traffic safety and parking convenience, we urge you to yote “yes” on both propositions March 24th. nae a ee ee This message was paid for by private contributions. PS. A prominent man in Washington has indicated a possibility of our getting federal funds to depress the North- western tracks through the business area. A showing of our interest in urban development might aid this chance. Thursday, March19, 19 �News in Depth ° Entertainment Government Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon the Arts ° Sports ° Business ° Special SECTION Highland and Review The Lake Events TWO Forester Lake Bluff The Music Makers ... Page § Review �Percy, Scott Share s| StageAt GOP Rally By James The state’s economic stag- nation, excessive spending, machine rule and the West Side Bloc were hit by two leading Republican contenders for governor last week when they shared the same platform in Lake Five crowded school in Forest. hundred persons into the Deer Path Lake Forest to greet Charles H. Treasurer with bass Percy and State William J. Scott, drums, bagpipe mu- sic and placards. Of the 55 candidates on the April 14 Republican primary ballot, 30 were present — including Congressman Robert McClory, State Senator Robert Coulson, State Representatives W. J. Murphy and John H. Conolly, and all seven candidates for Lake County offices. The meeting was sponsored by the Women’s Republican Club of Lake Forest-Lake Bluff. Illinois based on economy mines, has_ been factories and the fate Scott industry of said “Michigan, has lost as a result its of over- spending and consequent tax burden. He contrasted Governor Otto Kerner’s economy pledges with an increase in the state budget of one billion, one million dollars; and cited his own record as treasurer in col- lecting more a smaller Scott state funds payroll. spoke of the with need to get rid of the West Side Bloc in order to strengthen the Republican party, and claimed to have fired all supporters of the Bloc from the treasurer’s of- fice the day he took over. Percy shook his head in denial, and Percy supporters whispered to each other, when Scott stated he had asked his opponent to join him in deny- each week, he added, while 80 per cent of each year’s crop (Percy has made his own proposal for cutting off party sup- and 99 per cent PhDs leave Illinois-trained the state. sixth Illinois gets of a per cent only a of federal defense and research contracts, Percy said, while California gets 41 per cent. The status of the Republican Party nationally is not good, according to Percy; “We haven’t really elected a president in 30 years.” He offered to rid the state of “the Democratic dinosaur with its head in Page 2 from which ing Republican nomination to any West Side Bloc member, of engineers SCOTTISH KILTS, Percy placards, campus coeds and local voters intermingled at the meeting which featured talks by 30 of the 55 candidates on he April 14 Republican primary ballot. the mayor’s office and its tail in Springfield,’ and proposed defeat of Senator Paul Douglas in 1966. Scott pledged to preserve the fiscal integrity of the state farms, Percy told the audience and has been hard-hit by automati6n. Two thousand Illinois teen-agers enter the job market of rally in Lake Forest. Wahiman but port had to received Bloc no_ reply. members.) Speeches were also made by Barnept J. (Barney) Neidle, who is running for governor; by three lieutenant governor candidates — John Henry Altorfer, John A. Graham and Warren Wood; by John Mayer, running for secretary P. of states; by three candidates for auditor of public accounts —John William Chapman, Maurice Coburn and James P. (Continued on page 16) A RARE MINUTE in the campaign: Percy and William J. Scott (right) share platform at GOP program. Zeloof-Stuart Photos Thursday, March* Root ay ecm ea OWE Bae” as SP �CHANGING Robert McClory Writes... FACTS (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) and Senate in an effort to promote location of Federal facilities in Illinois and the Midwest. The governor explained quite frankly that, during the last three years, many Federal installations have gone to other parts of the nation, short leaving Illinois on the end. A recent effort to locate a NASA (National Aeronautics and Space Administration) research center in Illinois failed when Senator Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts succeeded in bringing this plum to the Boston area. The locate governor’s current move to an Environmental Health Center in the Midwest appears also to be doomed. The State of Maryland hopes to secure this development which is expected to attract 2,500 employees, most of them engineers, chemists, biolog- ists, and high assorted scientists other city New in the York nation (in- City). Washington My wife, Audrey, and I were guests last week at a White House reception and dance given by President and Mrs. Johnson. This enjoyable and informal affair seemed ‘Report a bit disarming to even the President’s sharpest critics, some of whom were also that evening. in attendance An innovation on of the Johnsons’ is to substitute atively small receptions ten for relthe single was the huge affair which Land pattern until this year. Capping the evening was Audrey’s exciting experience of a dance with the President of the United States, and my dance with Lady Bird. by of H. 8070 R. the House last to establish The which governor possible the also Federal various years our The area. mainly The a Public Mint. Accordingly, Congressional action to provide an addition to the Philadelphia Mint appears to be only a stopgap until a new mint is constructed. What Looking for an In-Town Apartment? salary increase Paul all Findley approved, of of to date of salary the various ployees, including Branch, the Congres- Illinois defer had the ef- increases for Federal the judiciary, em- Executive and postal and civil service employees, the Bill might have had a good chance of. being approved. bill Meanwhile, the House anticipates (Continued on page 20) Have you ever tried writ-_ ing a weekly column? like doing (which fd Each week Carly yy La . . . because wait. Gladioli, Our trying to figure out what to put in the column and Lilies, is your selection NOW and garden beauty will benefit. of most complete avoid from would 20 Varieties & Colors plus Hanging Baskets — Make your 2 (°] i ) rye Brochure L upon request. like 10 Varieties Colors obs $3.85 Dozen tor the “CHANGING in for ideas I’m “hard and would hearing from Write or call me, Jim: 2 Singer at the SIN GER PRINTING CO. in Highland — see SPECIAL _ FOR . $4.40 Dozen Choose from 5 popular varieties. $5.95 Each Dozen “S PRICE Automation CUTTER! and — S$ yndication — _ Makes this Offer Possible 300 IMPRINTED BALLPOINTS $1.10 $25 dozen Ro Be Invoices, Envelopes he first first step step f for : The a good ‘land, good od fl flowering results bulbs. If you buy bulbs imported you can be sure you're getting is to b uy from Holthe best! Letterheads, At Sales Tremendous books Savings — 2naeR PRINTING Established CO. a OPEN MON. thru SAT. 9:00 to 5:30 FRIDAY ‘til 8:00 Open Sunday Charge COMPANY 3-3800 you Park. All Bulbs are No. 1 Grade Select, Imported From Holland 3° readers? 40° LILIES BEGONIAS Each What you. Dahlias, now. Each DS Moae our appreciate DAHLIAS | and from put” disappointment, Choose before. FACES” column? ies Begonias, | ran tions see the early bird doesn’t selection "Ge ee Whitehall my How ‘bout some sugges-_ ees ee - Call, write or visit. MANAGEMENT wrack HELP! ef Os Y > TOE Exch Building Toward a More Beautiful Chicago 919 North Michigan Avenue | brains Choose from 8 most popular colors. | homework notonous isn’t it? GLADS LAKE SHORE manages 12 of the newest most contemporary hi-rise buildings soaring over Chicago’s luxurious lakefront in Near North and North locations. If your children now have homes of their own or if you are tired of maintaining your own home, commuting 40 to 70 miles a day to work or shopping, you will find choice dramatic apartments, most modest in rent, ready now for immediate occupancy. Explore luxurious Lake Shore living. It’s” | never did like). in that frluage better place for such a facility than Lake County or even Cook County! Incidentally, more coins are used in the city of Chicago than ( MOVING BACK ) TO CHICAGO? Es TheSs report recent natural eee indicates the need for a new United States pre- increasing and usually put something - States in the Chi- committee with Rep. was. defeated after extensive and spirited debate, primarily because of a provision, which I joined in week Recently, I introduced a bill urging the location of a United States Mint in Lake County or Cook County. The inspiration for this measure came from a recent| coins occurring great Federal Departments are looking for suitable sites. It is not hard to convince Illinois Members of Congress that our state should be preferred, but then there are forty-nine other States with similarly ambitious views. cago consistent of sional salaries. If the amendment of sources, including open, unexploited public lands for’ other generations to enjoy. for report of the Committee on Banking and Currency, coupled with the recent crucial shortage of opposing, fective discussed United Commission. future in the projects Review been serving In- cidentally, the Johnsons are both very good dancers. Garden club members and other conservationists should hail the passage Law This start on an orderly organization and program for our nation’s public lands should bear fruit in .brackets. other BY SINGER JIM <727>O; atives any cluding zurn About a week ago, Governor Otto Kerner came to Washington to meet with Illinois Members of the United States House of Represent- 794 Central Member: Highland Accts. p.m. 10 to 2 Invited FREE DELIVERY 1D 2-0124 Park Cha mber of Commerce HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From ‘Calling Cards to Catalog . �y o3eg Nationally Advertised Here Are the Best Buss For Your Money! Nylons -100% Acrilan Carpets | - 100%ls 100% Woo - Large s Selection at Lowest Prices-BIG Saving Saturday - Sunday mE _ ~ ee, : ie ‘ y: "4 P Pe 3) ‘ © O mall a © > O or fa Le 5 a. ih 1 : * - PRESIDENTIAL bn <= = © = 100% Virgin DuPont Nylon in Champagne, Gold, Pink, Red, Honey Beige, Lemon, Lilac, Royal, Blue, Off-White, Tangerine, Avocado and Purple. 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Reval eae: Many Other 7 Patterns and @ Colors to Sos ie sae 1840 Frontage Road seeee Northbrook VE 5-3558 Loop �The photographs on this page were taken by Edgar Putman, science in- structor Park?s in Highland Edgewood school. The flutist is Debbie Kent, Sherwood School; the violinist is Rachel Balsam, Red Oak School; player Don (upper Fullman, the tuba right) is Edgewood School. Three trumpeters are Mark Isensten, Kim Casey and Rick Natkin, Lincoln school. Pictured below is Andy Zimmerman of Red Oak School, only baritone saxophone playerin district 108. The feature section's cover photograph ts of trom- bonist Jeff Jenkins Sherwood School. at —hun LoAcarn. 3 by Dallas Niermeyer Instrumental Music Instructor, District 108 Instrumental music is but one of many forms of creativity expressed by students in. the elementary schools; it offers the individual child an opportunity to excel on an individual basis and allows each member of the musical group to feel responsible for the combined efforts of all involved. The sense of accomplishment that is gained by a child when he realizes that he is actually “making music’ will be remembered throughout his entire life. The friendships formed with other members of the group and the opportunity to participate in competi- | tion for “positions” in the various sections are but a -few of the “fringe benefits” of this activity. The choosing of instruments by the children would be a study in itself, and the reasons for individuak choices would be as varied as the number of children involved. It is safe to assume, however, that most students don’t play an instrument simply be- cause “We found it in an attic.” In fact, many parents allow the children to try various instruments before the child is allowed to study one to the exclusion of others. Thursday, March 19, 1964 Of course, factors such as finger dexterity, sense of pitch, and aptitude are important; however, interest and enthusiasm on the part of the individual child are of primary importance. As the child plays with the group he begins to feel the need to increase his proficiency; this becomes the motivating force that encourages the self-discipline necessary to accomplish the long hours of practice re- quired to master instrumental technique. The child realizes that he can’t receive more from his music than he is willing to expend on it. — At the lower elementary levels in Highland Park’s district 108, practice takes place during the regularschool day; however, at the junior high levels, members of the band must report before school begins on two mornings per week. This requires effort on the student’s part to “catch” the early bus and to put in extra time beyond that which is required by his lessons and his practice sessions, : 3 In spite of the difficulty involved, attendance con- tinues to be excellent. If one were to ask a band mem- ber why he joined, the reply would propably be “because it’s fun.” -Page 5 �A whispered comment to a neighbor, small hands covering ears when the trumpets blare, a stifled yawn, a faraway look . ... these are some of the reactions at the Braeside school in Highland Park during a recent concert by “Dr. Zipper’s” orchestra. By A. The name children on the of Dr. North T. Brenner Zipper Shore is as as Dr. mothers. On the days when Dr. school, children enjoy a unique familiar Spock’s to most name school is to their Zipper’s orchestra adventure in the comes world to of symphonic music. “Take the symphony to children instead of children to the symphony.” This was Dr. Herbert Zipper’s theory in 1954 when he recruited 33 professional musicians to perform symphonic music for children. “The youngsters will be hearing these compositions for the first time,” he explained; “therefore, each piece must be presented to them with integrity and no gimmicks. It must be a performance they can believe in and trust.” High school sophomores who were kindergarteners here in 1954 have heard 28 such concerts; today, they are well-informed listeners and acquainted with a large part of the mainstream of their own symphonic music. They also have seen students age appear as soloists with the orchestra. These talented young musicians were winners in annual competitions conducted at the Fine Arts Music Center. Bringing special interest to a recent series of concerts was Ann Brickman of Highland Park, flutist and pianist, who won the 1962-63 solo competitions. Appearing as a soloist in the current spring series of concerts is John Reid Eastman, who a Lake will play the Mozart Forest youth, Concerto for ————— Page 6 Thursday, March 19, 1964 �DLELIGIOUWS THRIETV WAIN DISH... LEAN, BONELESS & ROLLED The photographs on these pages were taken by Bart Harris Stuart. of Pork Loin Roast Zeloof- [3., LEAN, BUTTERFLYED PORK CHOPS 85% CENTRELLA APPLE 25-02. 3 SAUCE SOUTHERN STAR CHUNK STYLE BONITO ice A Niseaee 25c A Must With Our Delicious Pork = 2-OZ. Roast 5 FINISH $ Cans 1.00 aBEEF-N-BACON For Automatic Dishwashing DOG FOOD cue awe sexes 91.00 Reg. Price 2 for 49c NEW FLASHBULBS No. 5 FOR WITH ALL 5 & 12 Bulbs NO. 25 $1.29 THE GUARANTEED HEILEMAN’S RHENIUM SPECIAL Aged — 8 86 Yrs. Old Royal 7th Canadian ae hilo Proof Imported from Canadian Whisky $4.49 $3.49 sn Clarinet with Orchestra. The yearly season of the Music Center Orches- Proof $4.69 acer CHAMPION 86 SELECTION Scotch Whisky cans 99C Fully IGNITER Park & Tilford Old Style Beer 0 Listen SOCKETS tra (children almost always refer to it as “Dr. Zip- pers Orchestra”) is divided into three periods: October - November; January - February; MarchApril. The orchestra prepares a different 30 to 45minute program for each of these periods. Several weeks before each concert, music and classroom teachers JULEP rooms by listening to records of musical selections which the children heard in the formal concerts. Each school or school district participating in the non-profit Music for Children program selects its own method of financing performances. Parent- Teacher groups often underwrite the difference between actual costs and the nominal fees paid by most members of the audience. The majority of schools welcome all students to the concerts, regardless of payment, for parents and educators agree that music must be measured in terms of enjoyment and the cultural enrichment it gives to each child. World’s Smoothest Haller’s Vodka $1.98 sn in the schools are provided with mimeo- graphed programs and related notes which they may present to their students as a way of introduction. The concerts frequently are followed up in the class- Italy Blackberry or Cherry 80 93.29 DELICIOUS STRAIGHT, ON THE ROCKS, OR HALF & HALF WITH CLUB SODA Proof Sie -COME IN AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD and LIQUOR MART "Open 8 A.M.-$:30 CE 4.0854 P.M. 6974 Daily including WAUKEGAN Sunday RD. & Holidays lake: Forest ~ Thursday, March 19,1964 Page 7. �ISAVE MONEY IN MARCH DURING HIGHWOOD f yb RADIO'S THIRTY-THIRD County Board To Elect New Chairma n Lake County’s Board of Supervisors will meet in special session April 9 to elect a successor to Chairman Robert Dickson, and will meet today in adjourned, session to finish up items left unattended at the March 9 regular session. Sy | : Hie BARS 2. 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PRICE were it CAN HAVE CONFIDENCE IN HIGHWOOD RADIO — FOUNDED 95 SLY — Vern Jim 20-TRAINED FACTORY TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU—20 John Buzz “arcest | HIGHWOOD Xeq | | PAYMENT PLAN Page 8 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND to Sheriff Blue Ballot Reforms In Emergency Ballot judicial reform on March 9 commanded a_ $25,000 emergency appropriation, unanimously approved by the county Board of Supervisors. The finance committee, headed by August Cepon, presented. the resolution to provide emergency funds for additional supplies, $25,000.” = ID 2-6260 PARK AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES. 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—Eastof Tracks 2631 expir- “Right now, our auditor has no way of charging any specific department for this furniture and fixing up offices,” said Cepon. “In order to keep an adequate record of what the Blue Ballot will ultimately cost us, the only thing we can do is to set it up as a separate item. And that’s what the auditor is going to do with this RADIO OPEN MON. AND FRI. NIGHTS 7 ‘til 9 to terms furniture, utilities, and _ salaries for additional public defenders to operate the office of the clerk of the integrated Circuit Court. Cepon said bills to date total $45,689.26. wots: | AND APPLIANCE CO. SHORE” on Budget Appropriation 1931 Our Great Sales Staff named according Result Blue YOU supervisors Charles E. Larson, who became head of the commission Jan. 1. ¢ Twin vegetable Hydrators for nearly % bushel. Commonwealth Edison County ing in 1967. Named to terms expiring in 1966 were Herbert W. Horton, Antioch; Earl Burdock, Wauconda, and Roy T. Clapp, Waukegan. Linn J. Vallalay of Lake Forest and Cecil D. Miller of Waukegan had resigned from the terms expiring in 1967. Resigning , from terms which expire in 1967 were Roger R. Johnson, Winthrop Harbor; Earl Kane Jr., Mundelein, and Joseph R. Johnson, Winthrop Harbor. Harold L. Petersep of Deerfield, a sixth member who had signed the letter of resignation, later with- drew © Five members of the Lake County Safety Commission to replace a quintet which resigned Jan. 20. Joseph O’Neill Sr., of Lake Forest and Kenneth G. Sams of Wau- Price Get details here on this ELECTRIC RANGE gv NOW AND GET ® THE WIRING FREE jet Names leased March 9 confirmed Chairman Robert Dickson’s apointment of five ¢ Automatic defrosting refrigerator section. BUY A NEW Board Lake spatters BIG FRIGIDAIRE 2-door at LOW price! Action Zone! All clothes circulate under water in the Action Zone Zurich site. control. oven electric ACTION ZONE WASHER at the Lake Nike-Zeus Members To County Safety Commission Highwood’s Special Anniversary Price! RCI-G75-64, _ Finance Committee Chairman August Cepon, reported to be a possible successor to Dickson, made the motion that set the special meeting: date. Other board member described as a contender for the chairmanship is Chairman Kenneth Henke of the Zoning committee. Among items left unattended on the agenda when the board adjourned March 9 was a resolution providing compensation for election judges and other expenses attendant the April 14 primary, and a resolution awarding a contract for purchase of shelving to Cepon recalled that remodeling of quarters for the state’s attorney in the unfinished basement quarters Civil Defense of Waukegan’s new city hall had cost $17,382.17, and he aded: “We authorized $11,(Continued on page 16) Thuraday: March 19, 1964 �Two County Judges Invited To Attend July Conference Judge Glenn Waukegan and K. Seidenfeld Judge Philip County ez of W. applicants of to attend the National the first College ses- from ‘tive developed administration in other Red Cross Sets modern trends — Goal, Announces Area Chairmen | 8 P.M. will sponsor program on ABBOTT LABORATORIES an the Render Red Cross bonus” These Water in evi- dence, sentencing and probation, criminal procedure, pretrial procedures and other currently developing fields of trial court administration. The course comprises four weeks of intensive work in to explained that services offered Lake include Safety County First Aid Training, (Continued on continuing American are ‘“a| residents. Training, Youth in page these various fields. The National College the many Deerfield Office OFFICE SERVICE — Mon., Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Open Weekdays 9 to 5 ¢ Jeanette Fargo 1884... 1964 Y HOURS Mon. on. thru ru Fri., 1., 8:30 : O: to 5:30 as — a.m.-12:30 p.m. Quinlan Quin and Ty oy SOR e Jac. Naomi e e Phyllis Staats e Mary Ann Purdy 3 ¢ James B. Irwin Murphy Sundays 10 to 5 Windsor 5-3750 735 Deerfield Road vears 0) Gf educational Quinlan. ..aTysonine , A goal of $130,336 has been set for the 1964 Red Cross campaign in Lake County, according to George Render, general chairman. country. The faculty, composed of leading jurists and law professors, will present courses in court ad- ministration, at Sat., 9:30 being parts: of 31 Central ° designed to acquaint of methods for effec- judicial 444 Mar. oe all parts of the United States in a course trial judges MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE Tues., of State Trial. Judges which will be _ held at the University of Colorado in July. Judge Seidenfeld and Judge Yager are among two of 75 judges in the United States who received fellowship grants from monies provided by the W. K. Kellogg Foundation to cover the expenses of their participation. The two men will join judges & COMPANY Memb - Report Yager of Lake Bluff have been selected from among more than 300 sion FELL, RUDMAN Vera e Audrey Meldahl Parkinson e R. A. Peterson e Ardis Raeee Peet ¢ Helen Svendsen. 16) is part program of of the Bar Association. DEERFIELD a large family needs: Everything 4 large bed- | rooms, 2% baths, 2 car garage. Family-size kitchen with dishwasher & disposal. Family room opens to redwood fenced patio. Basement rec:. rm.- Fireplace “tr Pm. $33,500 DEERFIELD Lowest listed price for this “large family” home with so many extras! Frpl. in LR., blt-in kit. seats 8, dishwasher; family room has outside entr., 4% bath; basement, Mstr. BR 3 Brs., 2nd bath. Air-cond. PAINT the TOWN & bath, plus $32,500 LINCOLNSHIRE Delightful young executives’ village with winding streets & huge trees. Stone frpl. in cathedral ceilinged LR. Built-in kit. with dishwasher; 3 bdrms., 2 baths PLUS large ser. taniy 91m. Odes mu. 30 DEERFIELD 1810 sq. ft. of actual living space. rooms, 2 baths, impressive porch off $33,500 3 or 4 bed- reception ~ foyer. Oversized living rm, with cathedral ceiling. Kitchen has built-ins and cheerful eating area. Many extras. Immediate poss. ............ $25,900 WU It’s that time when all of us feel a little jauntier, men’s clothes new bright The an at ’em’’! can bolster a little more colors in that feeling they won’t give you a change of face. That’s why we suggest to the man taste sophisticated enjoys who ‘‘up but Europe, hand polished, that new and comfortable—try CONSULT AN ‘narrow EYE it comes : SHERIDAN 610. CHURCH AT OLD ORCHARD MAIN OFFICE—135 Fer ae Paes Re March See roof. Plaster, brick hardwood with floors, new carpeting. LR, DR, and Mstr. DR have picture windows to view beautiful yard. 5 large being rooms plus 12x12 screened porch. ........ $32,500 It’s DEERFIELD Ten room home in prestige area, custom built and planned for gracious living. 5 bdrms., den, 3 baths, family room, separate dining rm., bsmt., 2 fireplaces. Approx. 2500 sq. ft. of living area on %4 acre lot. ....... ea a cp eee eee $59,500 in rich colors, (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION in Optics ROAD, STREET, IN THE NORTH HIGHLAND PARK Sparkling EVANSTON & DEERFIELD spacious is this 4 bedroom 5S bric & frame home. Lower level has 2 bedrooms bath. Basement recreation room, laundry ROTHSCHILD BLDG., SKOKIE WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO OH.O.V. : Thursday, shingle DEERFIELD home of Roman fof n J ™ of Visio Craftsmen 1891 built look.”’’ Flattering» it and see! PHYSICIAN th ‘House , 7 quality cedar with noticed—-come in and try on ‘'Success.’’ a terrific ego builder. Imported from has A . kitchen are all geared for the large and and family. Fenced yard, almost no traffic. ................ $28,000 ; DEERFIELD Park-like grounds overlook park property. Big screened summer add’n., patio and paneled rec: room invite casual living. Living rm. with fpl. and sep. dining rm. goes formal. 3 bdrm., 2 car brick ranch in East Deerfield. ........ Mid 30's. 19, 1964 4 ¢ oe ae �[BETTER BOATING .... 2 4/Rite: law, comon sense equipment, marlinespike seamanship, anchoring, and a number of other topics, all of which are taught in the free piloting classes offered by units of the United States Power Squadrons, a national boating organization dedicated to the teaching of (Article 2 of 10 Articles) import all-new economy now carries a five year Chrysler’s n — which seda engine and at Knauz drive train with Sales Motor in no increase Lake Forest, —the Simca. 1000 four-door or 50,000 mile warranty on in price, Ill. is sold and serviced © such a strong “The Simca 1000 is the only imported car to carry Corporawarranty,” Knauz said. “The confidence of Chrysler Motors its Paristion in the quality of design, engineering and manufacture of warranty, built Simca 1000 rear-engine sedan is reflected in this new The warthe strongest protection a new imported car buyer ever had. folranty also covers labor as well as parts providing the owner has other required lowed the warranty terms in regard to oil changes and maintenance.” 6 months The new Simca warranty, which compares with only a the U.S., has warranty or 6,000 miles for the leading import sold in out. added extra value to the Simca 1000, Mr. Knauz pointed “The Simca Simea 1000 thus warranty can will remain an be transferred with the car and the economy car throughout its long life.’ Nothing exceeds the pride of a man for his new boat. The skipper stands at the pier, admiring every smooth, curving inch of the hull, the gleaming fittings, the neat lines. Naturally, he’s anxious to pile the family aboard and take that first exhilarating spin in the new boat. And, under present regulations, all the skipper has to do is collect the family, start the motor, and take off. Unless he carries passengers for hire, no license or operating permit is required. No test of ability or knowledge precedes that first voyage. However, there are many things every skipper, especially newcomers to the sport of boating, should know before he leaves the dock for the first time. Such things include the equipment required by safe boating. For instance, depending on the size of the vessel, the law requires that all boats operated on Federal waters have aboard in working condition: certain lights, fire extinguishing equipment, life preservers, and flame arrestors on inboard gasoline engines. Believe it or not, anchors are not required by law, and even more unbelievable, some skippers actually take small boats out with- out them. But every boat needs an anchor, and two are better than one. The size and type of anchor A message to men who work in air-conditioned comfort (and wives who'd will depend on how large the boat is and what type of bottom you will drop the anchor in. It’s wise to have one anchor handy, already shackled to a line, the other end of which is made fast to a cleat or bitt. You can imagine the results of running an anchor line out to the “bitter” end. You can’t avoid tying knots when you have a boat, so you might as well learn the proper way of doing it. The simplest way to make a small boat fast to a pier is with two lines, one extending from the bow and the other from the stern. Each should be attached to a piling or bollard on the pier with a clove hitch, and aboard the boat the lines should be fastened to cleats with cleating hitches. Don’t forget to carry certain spare parts and tools. Mechanics are hard to find offshore and out of sight of land. Spark plugs, coils, condensors, distributor points, extra lines, flashlights (in working order), and for outboards, extra shear pins are necessary items. pliers, Also include screwdrivers, other and hammers, wrenches, simple tools. A small hand bilge pump will make bailing easier if you spring a leak or ship water from a wave. Flares are helpful in emergencies, and a small basic first aid kit, with a good manual, can literally be a life saver. If you carry a small certain it is make stove aboard, like to) a type. bolt-down Do a use not gasoline stove or a portable unit on a boat. Check your food locker before leaving to make sure you a for needed everything have happy day afloat. information Specific equip- on ment required by law can be obtained from Government publica- tions attending by or class a in offered free small boat handling of charge in this area by the Waukegan Power Squadron. For more Sports to the write information Editor, North Shore Group Publications, 608 Laurel avenue, Highland Park, III. BRAKES BAD? GO TO MIDAS! GUARANTEED for as long as you own your car replaced if necessary for service charge only. 1535 Belvidere St. Waukegan MAjestic 3-8395 PAY NO MORE FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE You can have Whole-House Electric Air Conditioning in the average 6-room home for as little as 50¢ a day. For instance, to have it installed in the average 6-room home usually costs from about $800 to $900. (This includes maintenance as well as 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 re- oper ating 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 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. moves dust, and up to 98% of the pollens, from with Dialcet Cartridge! air. dealer, IS SIMPLICITY distributor, or department store nearest you. The contractor you choose will be glad to give you a free estimate and financing is easy to arrange. © Commonwealth 10 the Only faucet | To find out exactly what Whole-House Electric Air Conditioning would cost in your home, get in touch with the CJ Public Service Company Page IN YOUR KITCHEN Edison Company EDWARD STRENGER Plumbing & Heating Co. 1694 First St. © 432-0632 Thursday, March 19, 1964 �SPRING IS A HAT... SPRING ~ IS A BIRD... SPRING IS | A FLOWER...| ~ SPRING IS A TREE... SPRING. ..Is ALSO.. 358s Bo Step leisurely down the gay mall and explore the fabulous stores and services where there are values galore for the Easter Season. Whether it be chick fashions, sparkling accessories, unique gifts, decorationsor notions . . . you'll find them quickly and comfortably at Deerfield Commons Shopping Center. OPEN Thursday & Friday Nights® *Jewel, Sure-Save, Kresge Walgreen & Kresge’s Open Every Night— & Walgreen Open Sunday �A handful of beauties from SHOES the Deerfield Commons SMOOTH CAP Coif Phone showing off the “Love that Shoe’ WI 35-4050 burnished beauty of $14.99 Today expertly styled hair. for your appointment Featuring lovely styles by famed Deerfield Jacqueline TALK OTHE TOWN and Beauty Salon CoNNiE a ; Phe Oke $13.99 5-4050 — DEERFIELD COMMONS for Spring . ;. just in time “s, ™ WINDSOR Wonderful looks... high, . mid and little heel dress shoes and flats of all descriptions. Everything new Me Engrave 3: . for your Easter parade! <— Come see them all today! =i Buy my Easter Basket and colored eggs at the Gift Lantern... 3 a And Mom: The new. shipment of BLUE GATE Colors, unscented scented and Then there’s the Mountain and Place Mats... and Mountain Decor. . . . Flemish And Easter Greeting Deerfield Commons — Open Thurs. & Fri. nites ‘til 9 P.M. “Shoes For The Entire Family” — a WI 5-2600, on, candles Weavers .. Table Easter Cards, and Cloths, Napkins . for hanging Floral Arrangements let’s go to. in oly has arrived. Hangabouts And Come LILAC SHOES > naicanal ate. by Jean . . . OH, or Table Ballin... Mom, . Gift Lantern DEERFIELD COMMONS 712% Waukegan | Me Road ° Deerfield © WI 5-0575 Thursday, March 19, 1964 �Coupon your favorite shoppe Special For Sunday, March 22 Only! SEAMLESS NYLONS YF with 4 coupon OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 10 A.M. — 5 P.M. LIMIT PAIRS 3; 5: KRESGE COMPANY Deerfield Commons Shopping | Center | lovely ladies in NORTH SHORE BARBER SHOP the IN DEERFIELD COMMONS Easter Ulira Modern Shop 6 EXPERT BARBERS fashion Special attention to Children If Desired — Call for an Appointment WI 5-9799 We have a beautiful art gallery Alex Penyich, Prop. Lovie Paparigian, Mgr. At Lilac Shoes The well mannered look by Edwards “PATTINA! Take one school- -age girl add dainty new €dwards shoes for fashion with flair and long wear! The ‘‘Sonja’’ with The togetherness look that will keep you in the fashion light . . dress plus matching jacket. Shop now for our wide selection of two and three-piece ‘suits. - strap and mother-of-pearl button is the keenest, for school “Polly’” features or dress-up. strap The and peek-a-boo sides. Both are light and gay in red, white or black “Pattina’’, an W ere all abloom for Easter — . : olefinic A, shoe upper material. See our whole exciting line of Edwards shoes for girls Ses Rea ‘and boys! LILAC SHOES Deerfield Commons WI 535-2600 | “Shoes. Open: Thursday & Friday °til 9 P.M. for the Entire Family”... ‘Thursday, March 19, 1964 fr Open Thurs. and Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. Deerfield Commons Shopping Center _. your favorite. ad er Se , �DO YOUR eastern | WHEN YOU'RE | EASTER SHOPPING “Bring home in the pretty pink good at box’ = = oe 69 Estimates on s\n | — And AMPLE jackets, sports and and 2 se igecaioc Provincial framed MIRRORS? PAINT ¢ WI 5-6500 Vow Fashions we're dress the prices ame 7 Traditional COMMONS — , 2 Faster is a happy time . . . A dressup time . . . a time when little girls look all ready with the choicest selection of What’s more, Bets es Deerfield Commons Dick Boe in Boyland! Modern, dete ee |l FREE PARKING ||| GLASS & WALLPAPER : Gay ae | Beye and | 7 -pleasing! =e of | CONVENIENCE ROS. in DEERFIELD COMMONS=! pga >} ahiees TABLE TOP | —- ‘ful Cinnamon Streusel Coffee Cake ie sec Ae slacks and 0 GLASS ive VALUE SELECTION SATURDAY It's Spring ) p? for || Buy Several at This. Low Price for Freezing pean : request. 98c _— BU Se 17722 BAY] COMMONS STRAWBERRY WHIPPED CREAM CAKE || Cocomut Buttercream | 4S: FRIDAY | ny 39c¢ THURSDAY Nothing protects your fine furniture | DEERFIELD || CHEESE KOLACHY | | Fine Furniture! | SHOPPING | something 6 Protect Your oh, so pretty in a new dress . . . to help _ | ee a WI _with the grown-up look they like. AG ES me ar Deerfield : them look their best, we have fashions ; Eee Handbags and purses to match. Bonnets and hats to look just Commons 5-229 4 like Mommie, and white gloves — to make it complete. Thursday, March 19, 1964 _ �THURS. FRI. ou CX,Li) Eg aa Ce GES vy LD TH Se ‘se Wiz MIM TPS <x, ees i) 1 7 a i we 100% Arnel® Crepe Nylon Tricot Sizes Easter Blouses (2.22 Reg. ~ We've other 2.99! styles, 3 Days! also, in acetate crepe and Dacron®-cotton. Choice of sleeve lengths. Trimmed and tailored styles. White, pink, blue, navy. 32-38. ® Celanese Corp.T.M. ® Du Pont trademark Girls’ Cotton Tricot Spicy or Fruity Jelly Bird Eggs or Nylong A-Line Slips Reg. 1.99! 3 Days Only! Round or V-neck built-up slips with beguiling inserts or applique of eyelet embroidery. 4 to 14. # oat ins iS . Sale Easter Basket Goodies ¢ The prettiest baskets in town will be heaped s with these gaily colored jelly bird eggs. ea. ¢ lb. White-Pink-Blue we . a ee Girls’ Fancy Pants Reg. 29'! 3 Days! Fine acetate tricot panties. Comfortable elastic waist. Dainty lace-trimmed leg opening. Sizes 4-12. Mist-tone or Suntone fe ¢ pr. Tots’ Sturdy Poly- 7 ° thene Ridem ’9 Bunny #3k Yellow with plastic button eyes. 21x24” body on heavy-duty axles, unbreakable wheels. 99 (Z° Easter Gu 3-6 and 7-14 & A half-dozen different darling styles in nylon embroidered lace for the youngest set. ““Grown-up” hats with candy braid trim for big sister. s J Kiddies’ Easter White Handbags Reg. 58'! 3-Day Sale! Jr.Miss Mesh Nylons First quality seamless mesh nylons shaped to fic slender young legs smoothly. 814-101. ¢ Reg. 19% Realistic Easter Flowers Long-lasting spring flowers molded of plastic. White pr. plus fed. tax ¢ Fresh new spring styles . . . plasticlined plastic pouch bags. A sparkling white handbag will give her Easter Easter lilies, natu- ral-color tulips, hyacinths. ea. outfit that NEW LONGER SUNDAYS DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. S. S. Deerfield Commons SHOPPING 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. - KRESGE Shopping HOURS Center SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO '6 P.M. COMPANY 722. Waukegan Road NOW YOU CAN “CHARGE IT” AT: KRESGE’S © March 19, 1964 Bonnets a y oe ee Ayo? ee Buy a season’s ©... supply at this 3-day price. Thursday, | Girls’ Adorable final touch of smartness. �SHORE LINE CLEANERS EASTER Guid BORGANA, ALLEGO AND OTHER FUR - LIKE FABRIC COATS Restored Soft and Lustrous as New... & Cleaned Glazed by $ 00 Furrier Process Shore Line’s new Finishing Process gives your furs a longer life, a livelier look. Joshi: fa Custom SHIRT SERVICE INDIVIDUALLY CELLOPHANE WRAPPED TF mE CLEANERS BREATHIN’ BRUSHED PIGSKIN” “CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE For sports, eee es working or just plain loafing, you'll be mad about these gad-about Hush Puppies. The soft plush pigskin leather actually breathes for cool comfort. And steel shank supports and crepe soles increase walking pleas_ure. Tanned-in protection against water and dirt keeps the shoes looking new with a mere brushing. Choose early from our newest colors. In men’s and boys’ styles. Deerfield Commons OPEN: WI 5-26 “Shoes for the AND Entire Family” FRIDAY 9 PM ae Its Time to Get Hoppin C@faftsmen Clean Your Clothes’ Complete’ Quality Dry Cleaning Service me tee TIL 00 Phone THURSDAY “Where THIS SPECIAL and ALL OTHER CLEANING SERVICES ARE OFFERED AT OUR CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER STORE ALSO. Si Do Your Easter Shopping : at DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER FREE PARKING for more than 400 cars Va e WAUKEGAN and DEERFIELD ROADS, DEERFIELD a Page 6 le Le em Re a tl ee Thursday, a eee March Ee a 19, er 1964 ee �U. §. Chote 7 In. CUBED STEAKS «98° Cut Columbia Deckle off— Mild or Delicatessen Brisket of STANDING RIB CORNED ROAST BEEF . 59° US. Choice: Boneless tf Relied . 98° ROAST... RIB (ist thru 7th Rib) Harding's Deckle OR—Mild ‘CORNED or Delicatessen BEEF 69° BRISKET..... Fats.) Oscar Mayer Yellow Band SLICED 13 oz 7 BOLOGNA............ Rath Blackhawk LEAN 4Q< pkg. Tra SLICED BACON o nick cite 5 FREE! 100 sci’ chew'sianrs U.S. Choice E-Z Carve 7" Cut STANDING KO RIB ROAST - U. S. PSOHCHOSHHHHKEOCRESOHSEESESOHEESELOOL CHUB 89: Lb. E re) r plus : CUT UP us. | FRYERS . BOLOGNA STEAKG............. EYE R regular earned stamps with purchase boneless and rolled _ RUMP ROAST - SALAMI :: KORRES Choice— Boneless RIB E PASSOVER ewe STEAKS H of 3 Ibs. or more U.S. Choice 7” Ris S 69: é VITA CHUB We reserve the right to limit quantities. 19 269+ Prices effective Saturday, thru March 21. *. First of the Season ‘ . c ASPARAGUS RHUB ARB 25 g Extra Fancy Hot House : | pc ce 2533 HEINZ MACARONI......... tin PR eee botle SD CAUNDRY BLEACH....... gallon 39° ha PERT WAPKINS... 700. De =; : 1b. é Garden Fresh Green CABBAGE Extra Fancy Washington State Red im. | ag DELICIOUS APPLES ee jie" GARDEN CALIFORNIA CORNFLAKES........... c ots, 19 MILANI'S eo ITALIAN DRESSING... bottio DPC FREE KITE WITH PURCHASE OF 6 PKGS. ou @ hb Tpke ASSORTED FLAVOR JELLO 1g. 10° ‘APPLESAUCE.......... - 7 28s EGGNOODLES.......... tg 29° MRS , | CHICKEN NOODLE, CHICKEN RICE, VEGETABLE BEEF OR CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP ae MEDIUM, FINE OR BROAD iivamoa tase SPAGHETTI OR VEGETARIAN BEANS 16 oz. 2 pact 20° WILDRICE.............. iit o.ams ‘se $939 2 7= Age cans Fe op = as, c tas OFF) a GRASS' . CLAM CHOWDER......... cons 49S SHORTBREAD COOKIES... “1; 39° GREEN GIANT BABY LIMAS OR i0-6x. 39¢ BROCCOLI SPEARS....... in LIBBY & TOMATO Greem Giiamt SWEET PEAS, NIBLETS, ‘ ¥ e BABY JUICE PEAS OR KITCHEN SLICED GREEN BEANS YOUR «= BY Prewium sates. REG. $1.50—WITH FREE CURLERS ADORN HAIR SPRAY... ve ote $ 21 plus j2!. 1s \@@ at esos eam F REE! 50 ae a CHOICE me oz. plus regular earned steps with purchase of MIGKELBERRY PURE PORK SAUSAGE (Void after Sat., Mar. 2Ist). Limit 1 coupon HEINZ ORANGE, GRAPE ORANGE-PINEAPPLE TOMATO ‘SOUP «0 OR DRINK 3-51.00| 3 : : \ pe oz : as 7 - » ‘ HED ‘ : ioe 2 s 3 | VANITY ; APPLESAUCE—CUSTARD—FRUIT # AND = BEEF VEGETABLE AND HAM YOUR CHOICE 43, WAX PAPER c — 4 sine of 300 wor : 4 plus regular earned stamps with purchase of surat “CRABMEAT (Void after Sat., Mar. 2!st). Limit | coupon per customer oz. jar oe FREE! 25 avy SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS plus regular qo The Stores That Are a Step Ahead of Tomorrow THE FOLLOWING STORES ARE OPEN SUNDAY* 1614 North Paulina, Chicago *6127 N. Lincoln Ave,, Chicago 4 Lincoln Village Shopping Center s *1043 Granville Ave. Chicago : te ihe Ba siepateragt 4616 W. Oakton Ave., Skokie Plenty *8841 VEG ET VEG 4 IAN cans of Free Parking * ssa | aries of ses Free 3 Center Center Plenty of Free ; Parking 1410a N. Clark Street, Chicago i dagches Se pos. . Free 91t Parking a D rt neces abe ft Parking f Free Z SURE SAVE + coupon et A ie He ANGE: per customer Ne ‘ A y FREE! 25 sist DRESSEL’S (Void after Sat., : ape with purchase of oz. size STHAWBERRY Mar. 2Ist). Limit SHORTCAKE | coupon per customer i Parl Road, ani for (Void after Sat., Mar. 2Ist). Limit_1 X plus reqular ee Available many, pre ies purchase of « YE OLDE TAVERN. "CHEESE SPREAD Parking {211 Chicago Ave,, Evanston Spacious Free Parking 341 Hazel Ave., in Glencoe 305 ies 19, 1964 Free Commons Parking for 400 Car Plenty *3950 -West Devon, Lincolnwood 116 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Deerfield Plen March Parking N. Skokie Hwy.,; Skokie pacious Lad souP one 49 ETABLE Thursday, FAIR FREFT 50 DESSERT CEREAL-EGG-BACON—VEGETABLE Sf sureeesses: 3 ! plus regular earned stamps with purchase of two 100 feet rolls {Void after Sat., Mar, 2Ist). Limit | coupon per customer DIET-RITE | SARD FREE! 25 aa 12-5100 cans per customer 180 cars 1120 N. State Street, Chicago 1055 W. Bryn Mawr, Chicago , Page 7 �SAVE 44c WITH WALGREEN COUPON _ _ oe ee Wes TL moutHwasH eee hw Sunde. Mann aN (GE BLUE SECRET — > ens LOW our gee A: ly IN YOUR $1.00 SIZE - DEODORANT. ROLL-ON biasing , | tmportant nespousbelity. Complete Price! Service... Extra Downtown i5¢ Northbrook — {1975 Cherry Lane @ Lower Prices! Deluxe see igis made with plenty of pure, sweet, cream. Stock up! : Cc P s Box of 400 Facial ish Our = is... Pleasing YOU! At Our Fountains and Grill Rooms— Thurs., Fri., Sat. 11 a.m. to closing. CS) g BAKED MEATLOAF <: rved with gravy, potatoes, buttered carrots and peas, ' hot rolls and 2 butter. Tissues Unbreakable Polvetliplons RIDEM BUNNY BEN- GAY 38: SIZE . . 11% ounce > ON WHEELS Cleverly detailed These: Bunnies ee BR ender. 171%” oe vith micbon, dles at his ears SPONGE Are Music Makers! Y Safer grip han f tube Giant Size Duro-cel | Serv; cel ihe of 100 Ointment. Cellulose Road Bottle Vegetables CLEANSER 2:21° Deerfield, 744 | Waukegan - alf L!ce Cream Sale! 6 for 57 E[=: UIRLEENE and —| Central Kcanomy ie BABY FOODS Fruits , Highland | Deerfield ‘Northbrook Park | Commons | Meadows 601 HEINZ ] ee FOR PRESCRIPTIONS see ee: 7 \ PRESCRIPTION cz most > “BT wind-up key; in ‘Easter colors! ea. Vinyl Face Plush CUDDLERS Colorful characters include: Pretty Bunny, Silly Duck, Mr. Bunny and Lamby Pie. Each a unique playmate! 84%x614x214” All with soft pile plush bodies & ribbons » e Cc Right Reserved to Limit Quantities Nl }\ { & CHOCOLATE COVERED ARSHMALLOW f. EASTER CARD! hoose the perfect one anybody on your list = by cr ‘American Greetings” cards. : c o EGGS os CHOCOLATE BUNNIES osc lamb, 9 25¢ size .. Or holl. ic size Foil ‘Wrap Solid Checolate Eggs oot fee: TY 1.2 pack . $1.25 I & if 4! ~ a ! "eZ 4B) ive A x \\ 4 © ts a 1-Pound 0 a Pack ‘Such Variety . . - Such Terrifi ‘ a\\ = ‘hea re i) Pas Easter ask Colorful Straw, chock-full of candy goodies (some ha ve @ toy). Sure to make chil. dren’s eyes sparkl e with joy t B & = y 67 Cessinc “MOVIE FILM Kodacolor Film Bie ee sais 218 99¢ SELLER! C 620 or gon 1 1 e $4.99 Seta; ounce a TINCTURE IODINE grass 38 Earrings, bracelets, necklaces in a galaxy of colors! Smart modern, exotic polynesian or dressy classic styles 16° Plus Fed. Tax on. Toiletries vege} t} Ze) | me ..14° CHAMPAGNE BUY! American 250 mg.-“Home” we O9° Page 8 and Jewelry. eed WALGREEN CITRATE oe VITAMIN C TABLETS Bangles and Beads type. 5th at low H LIPTON E mH TEA BAGS & a 77 price! Guckenheimer Blend 938 4 Premium whisky. 86 proof. Fifth, only YOU'RE ALWAYS Btearacs Walgr Cens | Old Hoffman Bourbon pees sour mash, 86 proof. Fifth Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield 39 3 for poe $10 2 o FE ain, Sa heme : 5 x Age ® With coupon, thru Mar. 22 (Limit 2) Thursday, March 19, 1964 �SCARCE TONGA “GOLD” STAMPS PLUS EXCITING SOUTH SEAS COLLECTION! Now! You Can Own A LIVING LINK Between : . the young state of ISRAEL and the Past of the JEWISH PEOPLE by— for any collection. An appropriate and attractive design will be added to the envepole and will be By John C. Toenjes U.S. MINT FREE copies of the 1964 Calendars of ‘‘Keepsake’’ covers are now available. Interested cover collectors may send a postal card request to Keepsake Press, 3737 Armitage avenue, Chicago, 60647, for their copy. PRICE LIST FREE 3c Values Start at 4c for Singles 17c for Plate Blocks No Premium Charged for Best in Stock JOSEPH P.O. : On April 22, 1964, opening day of the New York World’s Fair, the L. PITCHELL Box 43-T, Fordham Station Bronx, N.Y., 10458 able after the lst day of issue for 35 cents from stamp dealers or Arteraft, 1776 Springfield avenue, (Continued on page 18) WORLD'S FAIR -“3: Sensational get-acquainted offer to introduce you to the world’s largest stamp firm and America’s favorite hobby. 1. Scarce Tonga set — world’s only “round” stamps — printed on gold foil! 2. Valuable collection of 40 all-different genuine stamps from exotic South Sea Islands: Cook, Fiji, Nauru, Niue, Pitcairn, Samoa, Solomon, etc. New issues — many others. 3. Big Bargain Catalog; other exciting stamps for your inspection; Collectors will issue A New 5 cent stamped | | AVOID THE RUSH... with stamp, will a maroon be sure to have your Air Conditioning and inspected. an and be the one to wait until last possible minute. FREE ESTIMATES serviced the ON NEW BISHOPS also has a large AIR CONDITIONING BISHOP HEATING en- velope will also be issued on April 22, in conjunction with the opening of the Fair. This embossed en- velope Fred Bertram, P.O. Box 1801, Coral Gables, Fla. 33134 Member: The Israel Numismatic Society—Tel-Aviv — H.E. HARRIS & CO. Dept. D-46, Boston 17,Mass. Don’t a 5 cent postage stamp to commemorate the event. Collectors desiring first day cancellations~of the World’s Fair stamp may send addressed envelopes, together with remittance to cover the cost of stamps to be affixed, to the Postmaster, New York World’s Fair, Flushing, New York. six 1963 uncirculated coins issued by the Bank of Israel. These are beautiful coins. Beginning your collection with them, we will work back to older and rarer coins. We will also offer authentic die-struck reproductions of the ancient coins which inspired the modern pieces. Begin this rewarding recreation today. (Five-day return privilege.) DO IT NOW...... 1964 +1965. States ored past. Behind each modern coin are pages of history. You can begin today by sending $6 for your first two pages and Guide. Send ONLY 25c. ACT NOW. Be United starting your own collection of the coins issued by the State of Israel since its birth. The symbols on the coins revive the ancient Hebrew coin symbols and emphasize the link between the new and growing state and the ancient and hon- supply of window conditioners. air ID 0-0407 4 1543 Deerfield Rd. Highland Park white attractive item GRAND OPENING MARCH 19 thru MARCH 23 _ Introductory Offer To Our Custom Dry Cleaning Who'd ever think _ acar 213 inches long, 79 inches wide, _ 6 passengers roomy and - 4 Days Only @ could cost so little? _ Dresses — - V/a Price 5c © Trophy V-8 powerful - Ladies’ Men's Suits ~40c Same 75¢ Sale Pants Day Service gale ‘BODELL (plain) Pontiac people. You'll never guess what else Pontiac people get for their money in Peet: 222 Pontiac styling? Well, obviously. Curve-uncurving Wide-Track? Of course. A Trophy V-8 that thrives on regular gas, if they prefer? No charge. Lots more that could cost extra, but doesn’t? Sure, electric wipers and dual visors and foam-cushioned front seats. If you drove a Catalina, you’d feel like a Pontiac person. Smug. Skirts (plain) .40c at Regular Prices CLEANERS Wide-Track Pontiac 8& SHIRT LAUNDRY > 496 Old Elm Road Sheridan & Old Elm Highland Park, Ill. Corner We Operate Our Hours: Thursday, tee ea, eS March Own Road PETERSEN Plant! 7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. 19, 1964 See your authorized Pontiac dealer for a wide choice of Wide-Tracks and good used cars, too. 1949 ST. JOHNS AVENUE PONTIAC HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Page 11. ; �Holiday Spirit Prevails All Year In Plates Fr by For most of us, Christmas represents a | few weeks of preparation for the holiday and several weeks of “getting back to normal” after Pe the day has come and gone. For Esther Larsen of Highland touch of Christmas or the Old World Park, a Yule, as residents remains | throughout Denmark > know Dungjen yuletide scenes as depicted by Danish artists and the famous Bing and Grondahl Porcelain Factory in Copenhagen, which has been pro- ducing Christmas plates since 1895. So of Mike it, the year. Miss Larsen’s year-round reminder comes in the form of beautifully illustrated soft blue | plates, each with its own lovely design and / each a collector’s item. These plates feature Esther’s interest doesn’t go back that far —except in search of the first plate—nor does her collection come close to being complete. She saw one of the plates while visiting a friend in Wisconsin, liked it and then began searching for others. She now has more than a dozen of the hard-to-get items and is con- tinuallyon the look-out for more. The oldest plate in her collection goes back 50 years. Nearly every plate produced by Bing and Grondahl carries a star somewhere on the design. Practically every plate has a Christmas theme and all plates carry the inscription “Jule Aften” (Christmas Eve) and the year. The story of the Christmas Plates goes back many prior to the issuance of the 1895 plate. years Wealthy people of Europe started a holiday custom of giving each of their servants a platter heaped with fruit, cookies and other good things to eat. At first the platter was probably a crude thing of wood and very little thought was given to it. The rich focused their attention on the contents of the tray, hoping to bring a little cheer into the lives of the recipients by giving them especially good things to eat around the yuletide season. : The servants looked forward each Christmas to these gifts. Since they had few possessions falling into the luxury category, they started hanging the plates in their homes after the food was gone. It is probable that these servants were the first to name them “Christmas Plates.” �JOHNSBURG Summer school _ Four of the plates in Miss Larsen’s collection, especially the 1916 plate at left, rate as her favorites. On the opposite page is a scene of the Bing and Grondahl Porcelain Factory in Copenhagen, as it appeared in the. 1850’s. The picture was obtained through the courtesy of the Viking Import House of Dayton, Ohio. of fine art Part ‘of the pleasure of collecting Christmas plates is the opportunity it gives _ PAINTING, DRAWING, SCULPTURE CERAMICS FROM JUNE 22nd THROUGH AUGUST 14th Competent Profession Staff : Classes For Young People and Adults ENROLLMENT NOW, DAY PROGRAM Call. Lois Fineberg VE 5-0328 Glencoe Miss Larsen to share their beauty and history with friends. On the opposite page she is pictured with neighbors, Mrs. Barbara Hirshberg and Mrs. Richard Cucchiaro. Reus f Youll get 4 double the results om Foreign Lands Later, when servants began showing their platters to servants of other households, employers saw the stirrings of com- petition between servants regarding the appeal of the platters, and began giving more attention to decorative aspects of the plates. Thus there developed plates of beauty, and the custom . was born. Bing and Grondahl developed the idea into the handsome plate of today. The process used by the firm dates back to 1889 when it created quite a stir in the artistic world by showing at the Paris World Fair its new stately “Heron” Service designed by one Pietro Krohn, and executed in the new medium of underglaze painting. The Bing and Grondahl manufacturers accept orders for the current years’ plates only until June 30 of each year. After Christmas, the molds are destroyed so as to prevent any reproduction later, and thereby placing a greater value on the plates for collectors. Of Danish descent, Miss Larsen has never visited Denmark but she has relatives there who have in the past sent her a plate each year. This year she learned that she would have to visit her relatives in order to get the 1964 plate. That prospect has her thinking this year. strongly (Continued of a European on page trip sometime 20) K | with a North Shore , “ADDED AD” and it costs only Two that? ads And are better ata than > one! Who could argue savings of more than 40 per cent for the second one, the “Added Ad,” it’s the best buy anywhere in a Want Ad. Highland Highwood Here’s how you do it. When you call to place your regular ad (at our Lake regular rate of three lines for $1.75), just tell your Lake ad-taker that you also want an “Added Ad,” only $1.00 for three lines. fication. but we’re National You Want extending is March HERE’S HOW YOU CAN | : a | 8-14, offer through March Fort News News Forester : Bluff Review Deerfield ¢an run it in any classi- Ad Week the Park Review Sheridan Tower 31. USE AN “ADDED AD” : i _ FINE CATERING SINCE 1882 Experienced counseling, superb food preparation and service. Catering in your home or other locations. Complete dinners also prepared in our kitchens and delivered for your party. Catering too, for business luncheons or dinners. JOSEPH H. BIGGS CO. 1150 North Dearborn Parkway * Telephone 787-0900 | Thursday, March 19, 1964 _ Pick up some extra cash by cleaning out the attic, basement and garage — sell all those unwanted items with a miscellaneous for sale Gain some peace of mind by advertising for help for that job that’s getting the best of you. Improve your efficiency and your health. . ad. Improve your living conditions by renting out that extra room or garage space. Turn it into cash for those fix-up jobs you’ve been put- ting off. Phone North Shore Newspapers Lake Forest—Lake Bluff 234-2300 Highland Park—Highwood 432-4500 Deerfield—Vernon 945-4500 Page 13 | �HIGHLAND PARK The Sugar Hill Four STORE 389 Central. °. 1D 2-8550 eo. WINNETKA 847 Elm ¢ STORE HI 6-5141, Four price ever. from the School young Things are looking are lassies up for the result of their performance TAPE RECORDER lowest Maids between They... from the but any Mikado and the Sugar Hill Four ends there! Sophomores at Highland Park High School, this folk-singing quartet is known individually as Sue Dienner, Jo Frueh (vocalists), Sharon O’Melia (with the banjo) and Debbie Rubin (guitar). 'WOLLENSAK at the Little similiarity OUR 10th ANNIVERSARY YEAR PICTURE Current Exhibiting Highland 2-5212 All four girls love to sing folk music Aritsts Park Brooke 2055 Green Bay Ample As the Festival at New participated in the last Student Stunts production at Highland. Park High School, and have already appeared in a professional capacity at many private parties along the North Shore. FRAMING Vallez-Dugan-Dezell-Burnside, ID Hill Four. Trier High School last fall, they recently signed a contract with the Mercury Record Company to make a record. They VALLEZ STUDIO GALLERY CUSTOM Sugar at the Folk Music Parking Rd. and have developed a repertoire of about 30 songs. Their community of interest doesn’t end with folk singing, though, for as Jo Frueh says: “We all tend to like many of the same things .. . British singers with long haircuts, record listening, orange juice, British singers with long haircuts, Tiffany glassware, Persian rugs and British singers with long haircuts.” Separately, their interests vary, for Sharon likes to ride, while Debbie favors skiing, painting and gloppy chocolate sundaes, Sue Dienner enjoys relaxation more than anything and Jo counts swimming, writing and drawing among her hobbies. The girls feel they will enjoy their success in “show biz” as long as it lasts, but concede that getting married and raising families is their ultimate goal in life, and each would like to enjoy a brief career between school life and housewife. 524 BANTAM MONO RECORDER e Push Button Operation The Sugar Hill Four still have two years at Highland Park High School before they have to make any decisions affecting © 4 Speeds, including 15/16 Ips for Maximum Tape Economy The precision recorder at a popular price for the beginning hobbyist, the student, bines with the easy, family . . economical quality features . com- their “brief” careers—in the meantime, their Mercury Record contract is safely in the hands of their official professional PICK OUT YOUR NEW CAR and perform- Bank Financing Here! ance. Enjoy all the benefits of a 4-speed tape recorder. Record high-fi music at 71/2 ips. Speech or language at 334 ips. Ordinary voice at 1% ips or the new 15/16 ips for maximum tape economy. At the 15/16 ips speed you may record up to 12 hours on a 7 inch reel, 524 4 ADVANCED Speeds ips) * button pause (72, Accepts tape control forward 7” drive and 1%, Reels * Tone rewind 15/16 © control * Push Instant control ® Normal * Fast and distort reccrding indicators °* Record control interlock ° 5” x 7” Speaker * 3 watt output * AC bias and erase * Low and high level inputs * External speaker output ¢ Complete with microphone, tape, extra reel. Now Low At Price The of $9950 Page 14 like to finance your can take your pick, a car wherever you bank ease, blank . . . and repay with low, instruments and vocal arrangements money on How PROMPT, COURTEOUS, CONFIDENTIAL on the installment plan saving Monday, Saturday 9 A.M.-2 you accumulate systematically over a period of years. Illinois Thursday ROY KISSLING * IDlewood 3-3000 9 A.M.-2 P.M. P.M. up window only open 9 to 12 other days 9 to 4 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Member: Highwood Chamber of -4rwvOto7S man He represents INVESTORS Diversified Services, Inc., exclusive national distributor for five mutual funds including INVESTORS Mutual, Inc. For prospectus-booklet:‘on INVESTORS Mutual, call telephone number listed below. Or clip this complete advertisement and mail it today to your INVESTORS man. Friday 9 A.M.-2 P.M., 6 P.M.-8 P.M. Wednesday—Drive money CALL CGY °* Highwood, Tuesday, help vouR Highwood HOURS: Installment type faceamount certificates to SERVICE ae Avenue money convenient Bank Ten Highwood without benefit of profes- to accumulate monthly installments scaled to your income . .. more reasons why you'll want to finance your auto loan here. ENJOY FEATURES: 334, One of the many reasons you'll car with a bank loan is this: You have the freedom of choice to buy can get the best deal. What’s more, you can borrow at rates select, adapt and arrange their own songs and they’ve mastered their sional instruction. Guarding the interests of four such enterprising young ladies is more of a joy than a job.” Then get low cost operation guardian, John Dienner Jr., who says: “I’m particularly proud of my girls because because they’re all self-taught. They Corporation Commerce 26 Green Briar Lane Deerfield, Illinois Phoite: 945-5988 DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC. i Advertised in Life, Saturday Evening Post, Newsweek and U.S. News & World Report Thursday, March 19, 1964 �PY 33rd ANNIVERSARY SALE! SAVE NOW QUALITY IS THE “WATCH” WORD IN THIS NEW 1964 ZENITH COLOR TV HANDCRAFTED, HANDWIRED CHASSIS . . . NO PRODUCTION SHORTCUTS! The Quality console derland veneers solids. packed MEADOWBROOK — Model 5528 makes the big difference and this handcrafted Zenith with contemporary styling truly brings you a wonin Color TV viewing! Choice of genuine Mahogany or oil-finished Walnut veneers and select hardwood 265 sq. in. of viewable picture area and featurefrom antenna to Zenith Spotlite dial! Zenith quality in the handcrafted. chassis Exclusive Super Gold Video Guard Tuner Brings EP For wired for fin- signal er dependability. Zenith Patented Color Demodulated Circuitry. ultra connec- hand- ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE! sensitive All tions GET OUR SPECIAL LOW re- Disc ception. you Color Pl sea hes: *19” ZENITH PORTABLE “SLIM SILHOUETTE” TV ZENITH Royal 40G : 6-TRANSISTOR RADIO ANNIVERSARY Risin ices PRICE! IN. GIFT 3] 65 =o ee ae ne Tat 2 penlite ae The 75 LOW, LOW ANNIVERSARY pact, Daytona—Model gant look in a portable covered cabinet oS Lag moma L2110. slim styled for the most TV! Com- ele- Vinyl in grained Walnut, Mahogany, Blonde Walnut. *diagonal measurement 1964 ZENITH CONSOLE STEREO WITH BUILT-IN AM-FM RADIO featuring the fabulous MICRO-TOUCH 2G TONE ARM WITH “FREE-FLOATING” CARTRIDGE @ ZENITH 2G “STEREO PRECISION” CHANGER 11-in. turntable. Plays all your records—1624, 45 and 78 rpm. included. @ The STOCKHOLM—Model RL2420 Your choice of Danish Modern styling in oil-finished Walnut veneers or fine Italian Provincial design in genuine Mahogany veneers—each with select hardwood solids. © @ ee INCE. March 19, 1964 reject, 1623 and automatic 45 rpm 331, records large 9” x 6” woofers, two 3%” Member: Highland Park Chamber cone-type WAUKEGAN Blocks North of AVE., Moraine HIGHLAND Rd.—East of Tracks AMPLE PARKING AT ALL $ 95 ; “none ‘srt@ist DOWN ID 2-6260 FREE RADIO ONLY tweeters. of Commerce PARK FM/AM FOR ; 2631 WITH shut-off. mecout | HIGHWOOD RADIO | ser | AND APPLIANCE CO. 1% Thursday, Record for BUILT-IN FM/AM RADIO for conventional FM and AM radio listening. Automatic Frequency Control for drift-free FM. Built-in antennas. HIGH FIDELITY SPEAKER SYSTEM. 4 deluxe Zenith quality High Fidelity speakers— two “LARGEST te Spindle Fodndes : in . 1931 TIMES Page 15 �Percy Scott (Continued Henessy; _didates by from attorney Elroy Chicago page general Sandquist Alderman 2) can- Jr. Jack T. Sper- ng. Returns on a questionnaire he sent to all his constituants have McClory Congressman reassured that he is supporting policies Lake Countians approve of. He added that Americans for Constitutional Action: rate his : eight per Pledged ' record Americans while Action rate him 100 for only cent. William ' voting H. to Goldwater Rentschler and Max as delegates to the national nominating convention, gave one-minute speeches, as did Howard E. eS. Green Jr., who is one of two un- opposed candidates for alternates. | All three are pledged to vote for | Senator Barry | State Senator _ nounced ported ' Association. All Goldwater. Coulson an- that his reelection is sup- | 7 M. by the six Better Republican Government candidates _ for delegate to the state representative nominating convention were present. This is the race which Rep. Murphy to a primary | members of has called equivalent for the Mary Quinlan Girl New & Tyson and Congressman McClory came here from Washington; appologized for arriving late by explaining he had to vote against a bill to raise federal salaries, including his own. cent per Democratic Mrs. Peet Elected Vice-President Of the incumbent Illinois House, Mrs. Harold L. Peet of Bannockburn, has been elected a vicepresident of Quinlan and Tyson, Ine.. North Shore real estate organization. and will manage the. Deerfield office, according to Archibald G. Jennings; president of Quinlan and Tyson, Inc. Mrs. Peet (Ardis B. Peet) has had considerable experience in the real estate field and is a long-time Deerfield resident. As manager of the Quinlan and Tyson, Inc. Deerfield office, located at 735 Deerfield road, Mrs. Peet will direct a sales group of approximately 10, plus the office staff, who offer a full range of. residential and commercial sales, financing, rentals, and insurance services, Jennings said. Another close tie to the area is which must run at large in November. There were a couple of boos for Murphy when he stood up and when he sat down; he has been linked with the West Side Corcoran Director Scout Of Council Miss Mary Ann Corcoran of Chicago has. been named the new executive director of the Moraine Girl Scout Council. She has an educational background in sociology and social work and several years previous experience in Girl Scout professional work. Miss Corcoran comes to the Council directly from two years in Okinawa where she worked as a service club director in the Army Special Services program. Prior to this Far Eastern experience, she was the Girl Scout executive in Elgin, Ill., for two years and was on the staff of the Girl Scouts of Chicago as a district advisor for three years. that ard and field, liam both of Mrs. Peet’s sons, RichD. Peet and Robert D., Peet, their families live in Deerand her daughter, Mrs. WilByers, with her husband and family, will soon be. moving to Deerfield. Bloc in Chicago newspaper articles. Rep Murphy mentioned his rise to Majority Leader and _ budgetary chairman; defended his record as hard-working and sincere. After the meeting he told reporters he has plans for economizing by elminating the Illinois Athletic Commission as well as the Northwestern Illinois Metropolitan Area Plan(Continued on page 20) Ann ass: Red Red tion Cross Drive (Continued from page Cross, Motor Service, Service and Canteen The campaign is 9) ProducService. divided into three major divisions — communities, industry and military and Veterans Administration. in A graduate of the Jane Addams School of Social Work of the University of Illinois, Miss Corcoran received the degree of master of social work. She had previously earned an A.B. in sociology from DePaul University. Other experiences for Miss Corcoran include an earlier, four-year tour of duty with Army Special Services in Okinawa in 1950-54 and positions both as an advertising copywriter and a newspaper reporter. The Moraine Council, which maintains ofices at 580 Central avenue in Highland Park, includes William Lampe, Lake Bluff: North Shore communities!and Robert Carey, Highland Park. Corcoran Deerfield, Highland Park, Lake Bluff, Lake Forest, Mundelein, Northbrook and smaller ing communities. Miss Corcoran land Park. Blue will ll in High- from page 8) going to come, but we are still guessing what it will cost. We just don’t know how much it will be.” Dees aes a) iS nase 3 Le pag BIO aN UT TTBS gh “—S REALTORS. BUILDERS, MORTGAGORS . . . 08 Se live 260.” In addition, Cepon said he held bills totaling $26,966.19 to be paid out for refurbishing judical quarters in the present county building, and another bill of $1,240.90 for printing. . “I don’t know where the county is going ultimately on’this thing as far as finances are concerned,’ Cepon told supervisors. “We knew it LESS] TT] ppg OP surround- Ballot (Continued was are Chairmen leading the campaign| Mrs. George Reilly, Lake Forest: the Miss CRS aes) ee) cea oe. Get your share of the a North Shore ‘After- Easter’ Real Estate Market RESERVE SPACE NOW IN NORTH SHORE NEWSPAPERS Real Estate Issue — April 2nd Activity so far in 1964 has been good, expecting a brisk spring real estate season. we hear, and you'll be _ Lake Forest & Lake Bluff You can increase your PHONE share by utilizing the North Shore Group Newspapers on April 2. Your display advertisements and news stories will appear in all of these prestige communities. Phone now to have one of our representatives visit you to help you plan a selling campaign in these Deerfield & Vernon PHONE newspapers. Highland Park, Highwood | TUESDAY, MARCH 24 cf 945-4500 & Other Areas PHONE 432-4500 SPACE DEADLINE o Paes fee B= I ie 234-2300 COPY DEADLINE THURSDAY, MARCH 26 AN Imm Ly rm on ooh aie: teri Thursday, March 19, 1964 NN | �You can actually buy a new Gas dryer— and operate it... for less than it costs just to operate an electric dryer! That’s right. A .Gas dryer-actually pays for itself in savings. Here’s how: Gas drying costs-about $22 to $28 a year less than electric drying for the average family. The life expectancy of a clothes dryer is 8 to 12 years. Take the middle figure: 10 times $22. You save about $220. More than enough to pay for a Gas dryer—or buy a new one! So buy a Gas dryer—and save every time you use it. See your dealer or North Shore Gas. Gas does the better—for BIG JO BS less! | Here’s how much you save with Gas: Gas heat saves $50 to more than $300 per year. Gas dries 4 loads for the cost of 1. Gas cooking costs just half as much. Gas heats more water for less money. AFFILIATE O WITH ""* PEOP GH ae a De OE B.S OR PAN YY. : 3 �1p © Ueaeega Stamps ys See Hit & Coins (Continued from page 11) Maplewood, New Jersey. Orders for the envelopes must be received by April 15th. The American First Day Cover Society is concerned about the many stamp collectors confined in hospitals and institutions. To help alleviate the situation and to bring some joy to those confined, the AFDCS offers free back issues of its publication, First Days. Requests, on official stationery, may EASTER be sent to Frank J. Aufrecht, Coolidge street, Plainfield, 07062. can be a gourmet delight Advance pre-publication orders for Scout Stamps of the World, 1964 Edition, the most.authoritative work of its kind, are being ac- Make your reservations now! BRUNCH (open 1437 N.J., at 12 Noon) DINNER COCKTAIL LOUNGE PIANO BAR ® Phones: CRestwood (Suburbs) VOTE I YES 2-5111 (Chicago) BRoadway 3-4848 the to RESTAURANT EDENS EXPRESSWAY. AT DUNDEE ROAD « EXIT WEST Northbrook, crossing safe Central in R.R. Highland Park Ifinois to date with a Coins most country banks lowing. Requests Kennedy Large Cent List Conclusion of the Large Cent Price List. Dealers are willing to pay the following prices for fine to extra fine specimens. Date 1838 1839 1840 1841 1842 1843 1844 1845 1846 1847 Price 1.10 2.25 1.75 1.75 1.75 1.85 1.40 1.10 90 90 Date 1848 1849 1850 1851 1852 1853 1854 1855 1856 1857 Price .90 .90 90 .90 .90 90 .90 1.25 1.00 8.00 The following report shows the exact number of coins struck at the United States Mints during the year 1963. half-dollars will be ONE CENT FIVE CENT TEN CENTS TWENTY FIVE CENT FIFTY CENTS PROOF SETS Philadelphia Denver 757,185,645 178,851,645 126,725,645 1,775,020,400 276,829,460 421,476,530 77,391,645 25,239,645 3,075,645 135,288,184 67,069,292 Ribald, Laugh-Laden A] Sparkling, Filtered Heated — Indoor Pool GREAT a day or so fol- for the half dollars should be made through local banks. Neither the Mint nor the Federal Reserve Banks can supply them directly to the public. The initial release will be 26,000,000 pieces. Before the year is over, another 64 million pieces will be issued. SWIMMING PARTIES MARCH 21 thru 29 CHICAGO’S up released on March 24th to the commercial banking system. This means that the coins will be available in most city banks on that day and visibility Ave. and beautiful colored map of the world; profusely illustrated; comprehensive world-wide and United States stamp identifier, plus Stamp Collectors Dictionary. It has a handsomely designed white binder which is trimmed in red and gold, vinyl-covered, electronically sealed and sells for only $6.95. It is available from leading stamp dealers or from the publisher, H. E. Harris & Co., Boston 17, Massachusetts. COINS: The Kennedy referendum... retain at the complete Kennedy TUES., MARCH 24 on cepted at $2 each from the American Topical Ass’n, 3300 North 50th street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 53216. A free copy of Topical Time, will be sent with immediate acknowledgement of order. H. E. Harris has announced another Masterwork Album. It is the “Senior Statesman,” which is an outstanding loose-leaf world-wide album at a price anyone can afford. Here are just a few of its outstanding features: 680 pages with spaces for over 34,000 stamps; 3 CHEERS tor the tired ~. Inquiries Invited tid businessman @-< Musical Comedy Revue Another Big Hit at the WA illinois Beach State Park: 7) ag Fours RY IMPORTED VERMOUTSH Tues., 1§:30; On / CH 4-2000 ~ | * PpyY, Bi edi THEATER!) Ovérlo Lake. Wed., Sun. Thurs., 8:30 & 7:30 & 10:30 $3.9. -95, $2.95; 2.95; Fri. & Sat. 8:30 & 11:30 $4.95. : Mail Orders Now Box Ofe. Op. at Noon. All Seats Reserv. king” Michigan Zion, Illinois ™ cst DE 71000 | } Gre SPRING CLASS SCHEDULE — 1964 the famous Chicago 185 BOAT SHOW Plus and EXCITING TRAVEL, CAMPING FISHING TACKLE EXHIBITS Plus THAN GIN ITSELF! Every drop of Gancia Extra Dry It’s gin the makes your cocktail drier. a fact—Gancia’s drier than itself. Made in Italy for American taste, it’s the perfect silent partner for your favorite gin or vodka. Say all Class 1-4 p.m. 7:30-10:00 p.m 8-11:00 p.m. Water Color Water Color Actor’s Workshop . 10-11 a.m 4-5 p.m Ballet for Adults Ballet for 6-9 yr. old _ beginners Ballet for intermediates 1-4 p.m. 7:30-10:00 p.m. 7:30-10:00 p.m. 1-4 p.m. 8:15-10:30 EXCITING CAST ADULTS -:1.65 a.m. p.m. CHILDREN-75¢ M°CORMICK PLACE ADVANCE SALE TICKETS . . . $1.00 - While They Last af the 9:30-12:30 a.m. 1-4 p.m. 7:30-10:00 p.m. 7:30-10:00 p.m. 9:30-12:30 a.m. GANCIAEXTRADRY ° 1962 The Jos. Garneau Co., New York, N.Y. Page 18 we ‘Gs 2 10-12 10-12 Children’s art, Age 6-10 Vgons people’s painting, Old Skokie Rd. at Deerfield Rd. HIGHLAND PARK a.m. a.m. 1-3 p.m. : ge 11-17 12 12 10 13 8 8 Babette Levey $13.00 8 Schwartz $33.00 12 Carl Schwartz Carl Schwartz E. Chassaing $33.00 $33.00 $33.00 12 12 12 MARCH Carl 31 3 APRIL John 1 Cadel $33.00 12 $33.00 $ 5.00 12 12 $33.00 12 Kay Hoffman-Schwartz Kay Hoffman-Schwartz George Straub $33.00 $33.00 $33.00 12 12 12 Tim $33.00 12 $33.00 i2 : John Cadel Carol Hyman APRIL 2 Jeanette Pincus Meier APRIL George 3 Straub None SATURDAY, Young people’s painting & sculpture, Age 8-14 $33.00 $33.00 $27.50 $13.00 $13.00 FRIDAY, 1-4 p.m. Weeks Levey Levey THURSDAY, STARTS Fee 30 APRIL WEDNESDAY, Portrait & General Painting “On Your’ Own” STARTS oe ID 3-1404 Babette Babette TUESDAY, Painting, Beginning & Intermediate Sculpture Sculpture Portrait & General Painting Painting—Palette Knife “Ghan-cha.” Do say it soon. MARCH MONDAY, STARTS 9:30-12:30 a.m. — _ Gordon Carter Gordon Carter Mike Kanter Painting, Beginning -& advanced Same as above North Shore Chamber Choir OF 36 for one low admission price MONDAY, Figure Painting & Drawing Same as above Same as above Sculpture, Beginning & advanced STARTS 9:30-12:30 Highland Park Instructor STARTS a.m. — — STARTS 9:30-12:30 FORD HINES WITH Crossroads STARTS STARRING THAT'S DRIER — Time 5-6 p.m ALL-STAR REVUE THE VERMOUTH Skokie Highway Share APRIL model fee 4 Helen Dickinson Hilda Rubin $33.00 $33.00 12 12 Kay $33.00 12 Hoffman-Schwartz _ Thursday, March 19, 1964 �North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Your North Entertainment Guide Friday, March apates Starts Fauvore Starting Sunday 1:30-3:30-5:40-7;50-10:00 Mon. Hudson Weekdays—1:00, 3:15, 5:35, 8:00, 10:20 10:15 Sunday—2:10, 4:40, 7:30, 9:55 CHILDREN’S SHOW— SATURDAY Danny Kaye One Hour of Cartoons & Comedies Open 1:00, Cartoons Feature 2:30, 1:30 Out 4:00 NEXT WEEK FELLINI'S “812” B ing. “Your Rings and a >We Check Them DAILY 9400 SKOKIE Phone ORchard BLVD. ESTAURANT New...with FRANCAIS notably French ‘cuisine served Jewelry FREE. Co | MAR. “SUPE RB ; ROAD 945-6330 HOUSE GUIDEPOST Classification haste Mature Young Young MARCH 27th! “MAIL ORDER Carol Highwood FEATURE TIMES: Fri.—5:30-7:50-10:15 Sat.—5:15-7:45-10:15 BRIDE” Special Sun.—2:00-4:30-7:00-9:35 Mon.-Thurs.—6:50-9:30 Saturday “SITTING Matinee BULL” DOWNTOWN— Vincent Price, Peter SUN. thru THUR., PICTURE 1964 Great Lakes and 3 St. Lawrence Seaway Cruises N-O-W WAUKEGAN THE 0) NO SEATS RESERVED Every Ticket Holder Guaranteed A Seat! WINNER OF 9 ACADEMY AWARD . “BEST PICTURE” NOMINATIONS aa Mar. 22-23-24-25-26 LINE 118 W. Monroe St. Chicago 3, Ill. 2 RAndolph 6-2960 , ww Ehprstar. Marah 12, 1864 BAY ww we country L€OPATRA af ~~ BY DE LUXE club. idqtctohags) = NOW PLAYING “Under the Yum Yum For FREE copies, call your LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT or Plus Cartoons DISNEY’S Tree i Play | Tues. thru. Thurs. $2.50 Play $4.95 | Fri. & Sun. Saturday $5.95 — OLD ORCHARD Prospect Heights » Park Ridge, llineis aa CURTAIN at 8:30—SUN. 7:30 NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY ENJOY DINNER AND THEATRE: { DINNER Special Tulip. Time Cruise only ~ Box Office Opens 1 P.M. and 7 P.M. Sunday—1:30-3:25-5:20-7:15-9:15 Weekday—7:00-8:55 Park p.m. TWO SHOWS DAILY = MATINEES 2 P.M. EVENINGS 8 P. ML Lorre “Savage Sam in at 2:00 ATTRACTION OF ALL TIME AT SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES! THURS., FRI., SAT., March 19-20-21 “COMEDY OF TERRORS” New, colorful literature describing Bivd. we ett SOMMER EDWARD6. ROBINSON at 4:00 JUST OFF THE PRESS! | GEORGIAN Exhibit in Lobby bag Fay Peck Co-starnn COLOR Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick Christensen March 27—"8Y/2" April 3—“LOVE WITH A PROPER STRANGER April 10—“PARIS WHEN IT SIZZLES” April 24—“LILIES OF THE FIELD” EMpire 2-3011 residential values Highland 4 in PANAVISION® and METROCOLOR LIBERTY THEATRE WALT preserve to v cM PAUL Telephone referendum... property Wess, 2 in Color FINAL WEEK! EXCLUSIVE AREA yO Color Cartoons TUES., MARCH 24 to Martin Libertyville, Illinois VOTE xi YES _ Matinee presents A SPOOF ON THE HORROR the Saturday “FRECKLES” plenty of free parking SATURDAY CHILDREN’S SHOW 1:30! “SAD HORSE” “3 STOOGES” BRIAN Hootenanny Every Sunday Phone: 432-9617 Waukegan Ave. on Children’s FRIDAY, MARCH 20-26 Shows Wed. thru Sun. at 8:30 - 10:30 - 12:30 400 —— Eve.—’’Man’‘s Favorite Sport” begins 7:20 and 9:40 Favorite Sport” begins 2:15-4:40-7:05-9:30 Sun.—2:21-4:37-6:53-9:15 LILL DAVE SCHEDULE & Saturday —Life Magazine Students: your date admitted Free on Friday nites! Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. —— Prentiss 630 vernon avenue in glencoe _ WE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 Feature Times aad SOUND AND Paula 8 ” Weekdays—7:24-9:30 Saturday—5:30-7:41-9:35 Ob COFFEE Hudson, ONE WEEK! 20th fine EVE Screen 7:00 - 9:15 FRI., SAXOPHONE For dinner . . . every evening except Monday. Starring—Rock Sunday—’’Man’s pH ip. 2-400 “4 FOR TEXAS” [ Complete Line of Musical Merchandise and Sheet Music Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and Classic French desserts. Wide Technicolor | Sport 2” ENDS THURS., MAR. 19 PIANO GUITAR ACCORDION CLARINET facilities for private Panoramic Favorite * In. on WAUKEGAN 26 THEATRE “Beginners, Advanced and Adults in an in Weekdays HIGHLAND PARK SCHOOL of MUSIC & STORE ‘Qualified Professional Staff for 807 DEERFIELD March “MAN’S FAVORITE SPORT” ats Instruction 20 thru Thursday, Our with i‘. “Tel.” IDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. We do our own diamond setting. ‘Have your diamonds set in mod‘ern settings. Payments arranged. atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid parties. MB Fnt a 21... & 3 Codeone |rit NEMEROFF 4-5300 &Masonete Prentiss 9:45 : JEWELERS - OPTICIANS “3. Highland: Park ~ ACRES OF FREE PARKING MATINEE and 20! , “ DON’T LOSE YOUR a) [AMONDS ~ |. H. “On the Double” Plus 7:30 EXTRA! SATURDAY, MARCH “THE BASHFUL ELEPHANT” “MAN’‘S FAVORITE SPORT” 7:40, thru Thurs. Mar. ie MANCINI Paula Times Friday 5:30-7:45-10:15 p.m. Saturday 3:30-5:30-7: as 10:15 Friday, March 20 Saturday—5:10, Friday, Rock Hudson Program Starting Rock 5-4445 Edens Expressway between. Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads | @old ee hacd or 234-2107 —— ONE WEEK —— On VE Ill_—234-2106 NEERPATH 7a 46 oOo Shore Forest, 3.00 COUNTRY CLUB ~ CL, 5-2025. We honestly believe that a Tally-Ho dinner is a treat unmatched by most restaurants throughout the country, Tally-Ho luncheons, too! WEEKDAY Closed on LUNCHEONS: 11:30 a.m.'to 2:30 p.m DINNERS: 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. SUNDAY DINNER: (2:30 to 8 p.m. Monday TELEPHONE: 823-4156 : Page :19: �Christmas Miss from Larsen Employees is Fort Sheridan. of 322nd page in She Warrant Logistical of the Program also at holds the with the Officer Command, a Re- serve unit headquartered in Chicago, where she is the Administra- tive Assistant to the Commanding General. Through her association with the Army at Fort Sheridan, she has developed many military friends mas Free Ave., the military is Plates in all corners of Miss Larsen says of her Estimates a single too much Libertyville one. ‘‘They (Continued from ning Commission. race, he subsidies of includes multiple cotton, plus a new type of subsidy for the textile industry itself and a second try at ran Monday to Open Hours: Thursday and Sundays noon ergs to 5. Sincerely a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Fridays Prices. are cash and carry only. 9 a.m. to 9 and tax Rialtiilo / ID 2-7076 from South take Edens to cloverleaf—‘‘Deerfield Rd, West’’;.on bridge take turnoff marked Economy wants resentatives Lake two truly He hopes nominating Ralph gate yours, heart 40” 54” ‘side chair E. Kaye who the is twin size headboard double size headboard 6 ft. rattan Jr. his since to from South Rd.” and Bond Gridley, ates for state for Lake for an ad- district for his civic re- Park. Makelim the run to work at the cited in Highland him- for dele- prepared representative William yey put offered candidate convention county, cord B. other and Alice two delegate, candid- also spoke. State’s Attorney Bruno W. Stanczak mentioned his 17 years experience. His opponent, Paul E. Hamer of Deerfield, promised to demand eight hours work a day from assistant state’s attorneys. Coroner Robert (Mickey) Babcox praised the two pathologists on his staff. His opponent, Orville S. (Pat) Clavey, promised to attend the scene of every traffic accident. Three unopposed candidates for reelection were on the platform to be introduced without speaking— Circuit Court Clerk Stephanie Pucin Sulthin, Recorder of Deeds Frank J. Nustra and County Audi- KEEP YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS 1088 told represent to convention, County. He pledged Rattan Furniture from Hong Kong elegance for today’s rooms .. . at direct import prices! Victorian Natural white rattan in a lovely hearts-and-flowers motif .. . spectacular decorator items to gift your favorite Bunny! he own name on the November ballot for state representative, if sent to self as the only Robert McClory Member of Congress Skokie in Bloc. things, who County. ditional ‘“‘To Old a state representatives. We are on Old Skokie Road just northwest of Deerfield Road overpass Coming record, the audience—to strengthen the Republican party and to have rep- nominating park his against his membership legislative the p.m. 1672 old skokie road highland on income representative Store him- Bluff School, and Mrs. -he is not satisfied with the. present Moe, visited my office while on leave from his Army duty at Fort Holabird, Virginia. said. Conolly Keller of Severt Moe, training teacher delegates is between his vote last year. When Hubert Pigman of Highland Park visited Washington last week, one of his aims was to promote establishment of a businessmen’s Peace Corps. 16) The believes, mentioning the farmers in a referendum conducted page self, Rep. Conolly, and Nick Keller of Waukegan. Rep. a supply management control program for wheat which is strikingly similar to the program rejected by 70 per cent of Illinois wheat at the Lake meaning to be sold,” she 3) an early call of the so-called cotton- colhave Percy, Scott page wheat bill which Gary Moe, son coach and manual lection that she wouldn’t dream of selling from the world. master pools /by rollene — 2-2892 221 S. Milwaukee since subject to assignment overseas, many of these friends keep her posted on the availability of Christ- RELAX MORE IN ‘64 — MASTER-STYLE “Call Today and Swim in May” EM and McClory (Continued 13) charge Suggestion rank Robert Plates (Continued 1288 panels tor John Darrow. Opportunity Ss knocks every pay day_ when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. IF DON’T DREAD MOVING DAY! YOUR DOCTOR PRESCRIBES contact lenses our neighborhood uses Household Pest Control a? \ _ you want to put an end to moths, carpet beetles, ants any other nasty Service.” or destructive insects, call in our experts. 4 unique low-cost Service year-round protection Only $20.00 a year for the average house. HI 6-6173 wee Nn aft) . HOUSEHOLD “: PEST CONTROL Kenneth VAN . J. Evers DEERFIELD . LINES, INC. CE 4-2470 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., ae, & eV e ee 54th year of Successful SECRETARIAL, Call the Local and Long Distance Moving Creftemen in Optics. 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK for guaranteed take Let us help you ANYWHERE ANYTIME FREE ESTIMATES che House of Vision Many families use our men, plan the easiest and least expensive way to move. experts. Get the benefit of our 29 years of contact lens experience. and » 4S When trained strain off you. 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.V. “Everyone in “What do you use for moths?” | —Our Special Equipment and fast Teaching STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND UP S. BRUSHCOURSE GREGG ge SHORTHAND AND Day and Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman Ave. UN 4.3004 Wm. H. Callow, Prin. �Varsity Debaters Qualify For State Highland Park varsity debaters qualified for the Illinois High School Forensic Association state tournament set April 3-9 at the University of Illinois. Debating affirmative at the qualifying tournament held at Waukegan West High School last Satur- day were senior Mark Rosenstein and sophomore James Oliff. In regular competition they compiled a record of three wins and one loss. They also won their qualifying round. Negative debaters at the tourney were senior James Reinach and junior Daniel Gruber. They received three wins and one loss in regular debating, and placed for the state tourney. Eight schools out of the 32 present at the meet are able to qualify for the state contest. The negative and affirmative both debate a fifth round of debate which will elect the sixteen teams to enter. Both Highland Meyer Promoted ner ing To Food Menus are planned in the dietary department beneath the new electronic counting machine. In a short time overall totals are trans- Director Highland Park Hospital recently promoted James Meyer of the dietary department to Food Seryice Director. Acting food service director, Charles Oswald, will continue as consultant. As director Meyer will supervise the work of 23 full time and 15 part-time employees. Miss Hisako Koide will serve as diet consultant for patients, offering advice on diet management and variations possible for limited diets. New Menus Along with the staff changes, a new system of food control has been instituted with the use of an electronic menu-counter. Menus are distributed to patients daily for selection of lunch, din- and breakfast day’s meals. scribed to Each patient der will be placed it. a for master the tally follow- report. is assured that his orfilled exactly as he Sales Manager Former resident of Highland Park, Richard C. Eaton, has. been reappointed Chicago sales manager for Holiday magazine under the new reorganization of Curtis Publishing Co. In charge of Holiday’s second largest office, Eaton joined Curtis in 1946 as a salesman. He has been part of sales management since 1955. Under GARDEN . . . SERVING Deer- VOTE xi YES New a Carriage Trade ® 100 Shopping Center © 1602 N. Sheridan on Lake Michigan make Highland Park better place to live and shop. Management Johnnys Restaurant Just like having a chef in your kitchen 317 N. Waukegan Ave. DOWNTOWN HIGHWOOD when you order dee-lightful food from... BARRY'S Specializing in Business. Men‘s Lunch at Popular ‘Prices. Open Daily 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays ‘til 2 a.m. Closed All Day Wednesday We We Serve Serve HICKORY PIT Breakfast The Finest! Carry-out and delivery service GHERARDINI A our specialty, or come Gee iS DELUXE $4.95 TUB of SHRIMP 20 Jumbo DELUXE Shrimps SUNDAY MORNING for 4 adults $3.95 TUB 0’ CHICKEN SANDWICHES BAR-B-Q BEEF .....................--HAM STEAKBURGER—V Ib. Choice _ Beef STEAKBURGER—with Melted Cheese JUMBO RED HOT—Charcoal Deliciously Barbecued Four Half Chickens FRENCH FRIES & COLE SLAW Enough for 4 adults $4.95 at the KOFFEE On the Corner of Highwood Ave. & Green Thursday, March 19, 1964 KUP Bay Rd., Highwood HOURS: * SANDWICHES Served with Crisp Idaho Fries and Cole Slaw HICKORY SMOKED RIBS ...... $1.10 Yq BAR-B-Q CHICKEN ........ 95 BAR-B-Q BEEF .....................--95 HAM 85 STEAKBURGER—14 Ib. Choice Beef with Melted Cheese 85 STEAK SANDWICH. .............. 95 JUMBO RED HOT .................... 70 FRENCH FRIES & COLE SLAW, BREAD & SAUCE Enough PLATES Served with Crisp Idaho Fries and Cole Slaw HICKORY SMOKED RIBS OUR SPECIALTY ................ $2.10 VY2 BAR-B-Q CHICKEN young & tend 1.45 CHAR-BROILED 8-oz. CHOICE STEAK .................. 2.05 CHAR-BROILED SKIRT TENDERLOIN ...............--..-1.45 ROAST BEEF—from the spit 1.35 FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP ........ 1.35 Two Whole Slabs— Enough for 4 adults COCCETA as you are for casual family dining! TUB 0° RIBS invites you to Play W ilmette Skokie Bivd. N. of Old Orchard referendum... : VIRGINIA Coffee hefitting the Northshore TUES., MARCH 24 to ROOMS Sandwiches and the Bar Deluxe $ Members Three more Highland Park insurance men were named to membership in the Million Dollar Round Table, the life insurance industry’s 3,500-member elite international organization of milliondollar-a-year sales producers. Honored for their intensive salesmanship were S. Henry Foreman, 1186 Linden; Howard B. Franklin, 942 Timber Hill; and Morris Hirsch, 310 Sumac. THREE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION STUDENTS receive congratulations from Sister Eileen for having brought home honors in the D. A. R. 1964 American History Essay Contest. From left to right are Barbara Hayes and Laurie Moroz, seventh graders who brought home a third and second place respectively, and Barbara Lattanzi, eighth grader who won a third place. and Dairy field placed teams. Also at the Forensic League contest will be seniors Merna Rico and James Reinach representing HPHS in other areas of forensics. on Million Park PEACOCK’S 75 75 .50 Broiled .60 50 BEST KOSHER CORNED BEEF ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF ...... .75 75 CLOSED MONDAY. 11 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Tues. - Thurs. 11 A.M. to 11:30 P.M. on Friday, Saturday & Sunday. Phone 835-4283 And Your Order Will Ready to Pick Up Be 131 Old Skokie Highway Northbrook Adjacent—Austin Liquors ‘Page 33 �4 Highland Park Hospital Opens Intensive Care Facilities Following months of consultation with national authorities, architects, and builders, and after a Major remodeling job, the 14- bed Intensive land Park Care area Hospital of now whose attending staff physician decides his case requires intensive observation, medication and treatment will be admitted. Highhas As soon as a patient passes the acute phase of his illness, he will be moved to another section of the hospital for the remainder of his hospital stay. its _ doors open. Another recognized advance come in to modern hospital our community. care has Intensive Care is designed for acutely ill patients requiring specialized attention and _ specialized care. Intensive Care provides a _patient- with round-the-clock vigi- lant ‘nursing care without need for . Special private duty nurses. Each bed-unit is individually equipped with electrically controlled panels. Oxygen, special A patient may be admitted to the Intensive Care area either directly from home or from any other part of the hospital. Any patient Located in close proximity to the operating rooms, the Intensive Care area is separated by sliding doors lighting with rehostat settings, re- tractable examining lights, intravenous attachments and emergency power are standard at bedside. from the. recovery room. In an SPECIAL EVERY TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY INTENSIVE CARE Continental's tal CUT AND Reg. $25 skilled HAIR STYLISTS ID 3-3990 LAUREL UNIT—The newly constructed Intensive Care unit of the Highland Park Hospirequiring specialized licensed practical nurse. VOTE i YES for fashions AVE., attention and care with round-the-clock nursing with- From the left are Mrs. Maurice emergency, SET that are distinctively different. 620 patients and Louise Montpas, $1 5 CONT INENTAL Continental serve out need of special private duty nurses. | Famous Permanent INCLUDES will TUES., MARCH 24 BEAUTY STUDIO HIGHLAND PARK Ample parking in our on the referendum oe ease or disturb lot to make it safer for pedestrians to cross business streets. either the recovery room or the intensive area can be expanded. Three private rooms are also included in the section. They will be assigned to patients in the ac‘tive phase of a communicable dis- to a patient who others. Remaining might units ar separated by draperies. : Because of the serious condition of each patient in the area, visitors will be limited to five minutes per hour. Flowers, radios and TV sets will not be permitted. Harvey, CSR supervisor; Clergymen may visit at any time if requested by the patient or family. When a patient is assigned to this area, his hospital room will not be held for him. Following his acute illness, he will be reassigned to another room. Construction costs, including facilities added to the hospital to handle the new unit and equipment are over $150,000. The Arthur Keating family donated $41,500. Hospital Woman’s Auxiliary and friends of the hospital are donating funds for equipment. FROM OUR NEW COLLECTION OF SPRING COATS Where but at Field’s would you expect to find such a selection of fashionable spring coats. These, in pale pastel colors, soft, textured wools are typical of our new collection. Wearing Apparel—Second Floor, and Children’s Wear—Lower Floor LAKE FOREST Market Square, CEdar 4-2340 | Page 34 Store Hours: 9:15 to 5:30 pe Thursday, March 19, 1964 �OLWORTH'S BE SURE TO TAKE YOUR PLACE in asl, Fusion ale Highland Par 600 Central ave: SMART COTTON SPORTY BLOUSES Ladies’ Sizes 30 to 38 Bat tw) ‘ice Delightful, Delectable Easter FASHION HATS 199, 299 Light airy straws, soft nena fabrics and cascades of dainty flowers in dashing Easter hats. Choose from a host of styles and shapes . . . ‘cloches, pillboxes, sailors, Bretons and brim models . . . all in sparkling spring shades. Enchanting Veil CLIP-ON Girls’ BAGS. ‘BELTS & (Not shown) Sport Sleek finish metal imported touches, novelty handles, navy, fawn, bone. Delightful Springtime HANDBAGS DRESS | vinyl “ppets frames. ack 2 939 * in 7” oval gold-tone frame style. Perfect bag. Black, red, tan, bone. suit Fashion Slim THE Smooth vinyl, shoe string or tubular shape. Trimmed at either end with hand made ornaments, charms, plastic discs, jewel-like omaments. 1.99 Shortie to 8-Button Length WOMEN’S 1.00 BELTS 1.00 GLOVES : 1 and 199 Double woven nylons, imported nylons.and cottons. Slip-on styles, shorties, 3-button length, eleae 8-button length. Such an assortment! White. lack, beige. and an array of colors. Sizes 6% to 8. CHIC STOLES 69: WIND BONNETS 37 ..:39: HANKIES ag: Reg. BAGS 299 sauciest sailor, bonnet and roller types sweetwith flowers, bows, ruching and ribbon trims. bags match, make a darling 2-piece outfit for Easter angel. BOUTONNIERES SAVE up to $1 53 % Plus Tax Thursday, March 19, 1964... . SETS 13, 14, 15” sizes. Cottons, Irish linens, cocktail sizes with hand-loomed embroideries, 4-corner embroidery, appliques. White, pastels. for Dress-Up Marvelous CLUTCH clutches 99 BAG 27: BAGS Exciting dress-ups in plastic eee vinyl calf: Pouches, curved, rail frames. Black, white, navy, colors. (Not shown) Plastic clutches, $1.00° frame The ened The your DAINTY EASTER BAGS Children’s Hats and HAT and Feminine fancies in nylon tulle or Maline, plain or interwoven with silver Mylar® or with floc Ked pin dots. All with matching tie and neckband. Black and Spring colors. Dress bags, $2.99° Stunning Shirred Jewelry with inside 2 Soft, flowing sheer rayon georgette stole, a long 17x65” to drape so fashionably. Choose from solids or prints. BAGS Expanded vinyls and “Dearskin” bags, many fashions. Black, white, bone, fawn, song sparrow. (Not shown) 14 bags, $1.99° Tailored Frame rich 7 to Attractive solid colors and prints in a wide choice of collars or jewel necklines, short or roll up sleeves. All are button front styles, some may be worn as overblouses. Fabric backed vinyl plastic drape or tailored clutches. Hide-away handles. Dress pouches with covered frames, shirring, pleats. HATS Stiffened net pillbox types, velvet and lace circlets, trellis, figure-8, scissor frame, bamboo straw. Veils, flowers, velvet bows, leaves. Black, white, beige and Spring colors. E 7 Spring Costume Sizes and 4... 99 $169 Bee \ * Stunning large rayon and velvet pin-on roses with leaves, soine with buds, clusters of flowers, pin-on rose and primrose, poppy with bow, daisy cluster, = Euser, cne lovelier than the next! Colors loge: to 2.00 47-< Multi-strand necklaces and matched earrings come in shiny, opaque and baroque beads. In delicate colors to wear with your new spring dresses. *plus tax YOUR MONEY’S WORTH MORE oe WOOLWORTH ’S Page 35°." �a ME iSurvey Ranks FP Reteribh ind. by John Coe Meyer of gre India Madras and blue cotton denim The coat is water on on repellent 650 N. Western, Lake The Coat $30.00 Skirt 12.95 CLthes Park High School who were — Highland ranks first driving 7th one the side other. on both line. Sarah Grey ’61, Richard in the share CE 4-9168 He of students 4 — = made-to-order frosting ; in the current is that the post of- Lose Licenses decay mert, 151 Peachin, were issued to three having three violabecause of violation on license. driving privileges for Richard L. Em- Belle 170 avenue; Lakeside ward Reible, 3464 Old and Barry M. Barnow, dan road. David place; F. Ed- Mill road; 293 Sheri- Baseball-Tennis-All Sports-Boating-Crafts. Dancing-Dramatics-Swim Twice Daily APACHE DAY CAMP re: ‘ uf fs 4 Apache Day Camp now owns new 10-acre wooded estate _ in nearby Northbrook. * Sparkling New L-Shaped Pool For Boys and Girls 4-13 Transportation Hot Lunches Optional Professional Staff oo x Special Se Discounted pater a . Pre-Season For Brochure call Bert Ellis et : Rates Available This Month. 675-2935 or Mel Ellis, 465-2245 UPHOLSTERY _ made-to-order tipping : referendum oe and reduction of all property values. Kay Den’s special number at Charles of the Ritz for made-to-order hair coloring made-to-order streaking emphasized Suspensions residents for tions and one of restriction Suspended were named TUES., MARCH 24 ORchard 6-3612 nation Secretary of State Charles F.. Carpentier announced today the following actions by the drivers license division of his office. VOTE I] YES future the fice maintains a constant training program and all drivers learn to pay attention to children playing and crossing streets. Rogan also pointed out that the city’s trucks make 2,000 stops a day and he believes it is a fine tribute to Highland Park postal drivers to have remained accident free for the last eight months. ducted in order “to bring recognition to those high school teachers who for many years have been inspiring their students to high goals.” to prevent in the It also ranks alert for all driving hazards, good road manners and top vehicle maintenance,” states William Rogan, assistant postmaster and safety director of the Highland Park post office. Leckie 1960 who received the award. The survey, according to Dr. Hans Rosenhaupt, national director of the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation, “was not intended as an evaluation of the the Na- Council. achieved by being constantly on the in on announced Safety government-city division. “This fine driving record nation’s high schools,” but was con- Se now safe national fleet safety contest of the’ win- 62, John Price ’59, Karen Lauter 61, Stanley Rosenbaum ’61 and Sanford Marovitz ’60. The State of Illinois rated fifth nationally Park’s post office in the state for habits, tional ners of the award include: David Belmont ’59, Kay Cushman _ ’63, Louis Simpson ’58, John Gidwitz 63, Mrs. Ann Bernstein Brown ’61, | sling Forest Driving Records Highland Park ranks fifth in the Norwich Both Postal Drivers Cited For Safe total share of secondary school students in Illinois towns who later won Woodrow Wilson Fellowships, according to an educational survey released recently. Eleven graduates of Highland Shirt sides, the skirt is a paneled A | High In Wilson Fellowship Winners made-to-order etc. Bud Short is now associated with RENZ and is responsible for the upholstery department. . - . tobe known as BUD SHORT UPHOLSTERY. e FABRICS © SLIP COVERS e DRAPERIES Custom-designed work by experienced personnel. Kay Der and her entire staff now at Charles of the Ritz Beauty Salon, 36 Old Orchard Shopping Center, Skokie, III. Call for a complimentary consultation. 3 : P sae a FE REE SEO Page 36 MOLESAR EEA EO POPE eh EEE ES POE REAR A OT ea eed AE I of the Ra YAN i A REEL RENEE NNN BUD SHORT UPHOLSTERING 234-0220 181 Deerpath — ABER IO § GARE GS RATE be ASS OM Lake Forest ets Thursday, March 19, 1964 �Is this more than we can handle? Look familiar ? We took this picture in downtown Highland Park on Saturday, March 14, at 11 am. It is un-posed. The streets of our town were crowded, clogged, cramped and choked with traffic. As you know. Shoppers looked in vain for a place to park. Pedestrians— young and old—had a hard time simply trying to cross the street. it was a mess. It takes no planning expert to tell us that we are in danger of choking to death on our own growth. The real question is simply this: Is this more than handle? we—as a town—can We tend to forget how dramatically we have grown. In the past ten years —for example—the population of metropolitan Chicago rose 20%. By comparison, the population of Highland Park rose by 68% since 1954! most important sources of municipal revenue we have. In this current year, for example, they will give our city about $237,000 in Sales Tax revenue alone! neighborhoods, municipal government. bined attract to thousands. munity vigorous undergirds values are endangered. sick baes all com- property business If we have a community, then When that happens, begins to snowball. deterioration — Revenues decline, so municipal services decline. —As municipal services property values fall. on the North Shore. Nor did this just happen to happen. For our local businessmen and this to do with Highland Park? Certainly, no such senor is possible merchants municipal among tax represent one of the — would business more and area more continue crowded, outline of the same clearly. Some stores | safe to cross On Tuesday, portunity to March very already — 24, the voters on Perhaps, you say, but what has all This referendum a referendum our will provide the funds to acquire and improve the property in the center of town. The entire area will be re-designed to here. estimated your at per $2.50 week Park will have the opvote (opposite maximum $10,000 have total cost of assessed of $30,000—appraised for tax purposes at 55% of market value—your cost would be $4.12 per year. We, the undersigned, believe it is good business to pay a small tax now so as to prevent a big tax later on. In coming to grips with the challenge of growth, we hope you will do what we have done. In the next the street for the Redevelopment of Central Business District. south evaluation. If, for instance, you have a home with a market or sale value Not at all. of Highland the but what about the cost? The best financial advisors to get danger to major source of traffic clog, and thus increasing safety efficiency. This sounds pretty good, maybe, we see the have move the City Hall) thus eliminating one on a busy Saturday. So people just don’t like to shop in town the way —And so on... until a town becomes a shadow of what it was, blighted by its failure to the very lowest rate remains our Center in retail sales they used to. Is all this more than we can handle? act on the challenge of handling its own growth. growth, town pedestrians —Create an area all Highland Parkers will be proud of. For example, the railroad station as conditions in our down- is not really mertheir —And when they move away . revenues decline once again... the Shopping drop of ing and improve the appearance and beauty of the street. moved away. Others have closed their doors. There is too little room to park. Traffic is noisy and hectic. It decline, -—As property values fall, chants and business close doors and move away. Yet in spite of our electrifying pop- ulation Today, revenue from the Sales Tax declines. . . all com- by vital, a 15% safety and vehicles —provide for attractive landscap- in nearby Arlington Heights. And so, individual taxes in Arlington Heights are up... way up... to pay for simple maintenance of the level of municipal services there. values. If we have a sick business community . then all property excellent people The Randhurst produced indeed. traffic flow parking space —increase vertently aided by towns that just didn’t know what it meant to keep their local business community healthy. the point: if we did not have this income, we would be in bad trouble ~ A —improve —add already to be found. Large shopping centers are springing up all over the nation . . . inad- This revenue from local business pays a lot of bills for a lot of municipal services. What is even more to People moved here because there was a lot to like. Good schools, convenient shopping, parks, beaches, a fine library and hospital, gracious residential Look at the photograph again. For it is possible here . . . and indeed, signs and clues of the problem are or so, look around at the town your votes built. Look at the schools, _ the quiet, shaded streets. Drive over the roads and bridges, down to the beaches and to the parks. See, in Highland Park, all of the things created by citizens who met the challenge of growth with a firm and optimistic ‘““YES’’. This message was paid for by private contribution and is endorsed by the following volunteer committee: Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Ree Mr. & Mrs. AlfredM. Alschuler, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Henry X. ‘Arenberg Mr. Robert Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Arnold ; Gordon Buchanan, Dienner Ralph | Eisenschiml Fred Fell Milton Fischer Mr. & Mrs. Justin Fishbein Mr. & Mrs. James Borowitz Mr. & Mrs. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Stuart R. Bernstein John Mr. & Mrs. George Doherty Mr. & Mrs. Frank Dubach Mr. Glenn E. Baird A. G. Ballenger ' Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Braver Mr. & Mrs. Jr. Mr. Harold E. Foreman, Mr. & Mirs. Edward George Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Goelzer Mr. & Mrs. Frank Fusic Jr. Mr. & Mrs. David Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Harris Mr. Joseph Hayes - Mr. Eugene Mr, Z & Mrs. Hedberg Hotchkiss Norman Inlander Dr. Sherman Johnston Mr. Robert O. Jordan - Mr. & Mrs. David & Mrs. Richard Joseph Kahn Mr. & Mrs. Walter Buchroeder, Jr. Mr. & Mis. Harry Canman, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. J. Gillispie Mr. & Mrs. Walter Gips Mr. & Mrs. Spencer R. Keare Mrs: Orray T. Knight Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Chaimson Mr. & Mrs. Theodore Cornell, Jr. Mr. John Cortesi Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Cushman Mr. & Mrs. Irving Goldberg Mr. & Mrs. Richard Gottlieb Mr. Joseph Greco Mr. & Mrs. J. Parker Hall Me & Mrs. Mr, & Mrs. My. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. ~ Floyd Cerf VOTE “YES”: Thursday, March 19, 1964 Mr. & Mrs. Harry Knoll Robert Koretz Elliott Lehman Harry J. Levi Paul Leopold Mr. & Mrs. Theodore R. Loeb Mr. & Mrs. Richard Loewenthal, Jr. Mr. Marvin Marder Mr. Barrett Mr. M. Mason & Mrs. J. M. x &M: : Dr. & Mrs. Myron Maxwell Melamed Mr. & Mrs. Ellsworth Mr. Thomas Mills, & Mrs. John Mr. & Mrs. H. Sheahen peg Jr. Nathan Mr. & Mirs: John Quisenberry Dr. & Mrs. Burnell Reaney Mr. Allen M. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Geo Melam Mr. & Mrs. Robert Moore Mr. Robert Mr. Ray Reinstein Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Ross Mr. & Mrs. Edward I. Rothschild Mr. & Mrs. James Sachs Mr. Hugh M. Seyfarth Seyfarth Sheldon Bowen Edward St Stair S. Stern amen Mr. & Mrs. Starr Mr. & Mrs. O. W. Thomas Mr. & Mrs. John Thomson Tuthill Mr. & Mrs. Bert M. Wallenstein Mr. & Mrs. Bertram A. Weber Mr. & Mrs. Francis D. Weeks Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Mr, & Mrs. Maurice Weigle Joseph Weil Allan I. Wolfe, Maurice Wolk Jr REFERENDUM FOR REDEVELOPMENTOF OUR CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT Page 37. �ro e @ cal . 7 Keligion ye @ @ ts oe % in @ @e -@ rd the @ r Pg e @ < S$ se ano, ka oo, vy yN y if y% VVUVVVVVVYY PAA @ e fi Dib bbb 6 6 66 6 66 44 6 6 6 ff AAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAALA hhh”, VYVVY v $e Open Holy | Week In Area Churches te A : Sun a Traditional ceremonies such as the blessing of palms, pro- -cessions, special music and reception of new members will begin with the opening of Holy Week, Sunday, March 22, in _ churches throughout the area. Redeemer Lutheran Church Culminating two years of Bible Study taught by the Rev. Robert | | Wendelin, _ theran pastor of Redeemer Lu- Church, Highland Park, 14 | young people will be confirmed at 10:15 a.m. Palm Sunday. Following public confession of their faith, the: young people will receive Holy _ Communion for the first time Maundy Thursday, March 26. = Speaking _ Him,” on Rev. the topic Wendelin ‘Consider will be as- 25 at 7:15 a.m. Immaculate Conception Church ‘Blessing of the palms will take place at Immaculate Conception Church prior to the 11 a.m. Mass and palms will be distributed for the 11 a.m. and the 12:15 p.m. Mass. Bethany Methodist Church The sacrament of baptism will be observed at Palm Sunday services in Bethany Methodist Evangel- service! ical United Brethren Church and _ by the Parish Choir and the Chil- special music will be sung by the _ dren’s Choir who will offer spec- choirs. Evangelical Congregational Church - jal seasonal music. In addition to the regular ob' Confirmands include: Gerald servance of Palm Sunday, the | Eckert, Susan Geminer, Adele | Netzer, Barbara Pahlke, Jill Pog- Evangelical Congregational Church will hold Holy Week services | gioli, Pamela Sanmann, David _ Sehneider, Susan Schneider, Pam- Wednesday, March 25 at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Vernon Mortinson ela Stubenvoll and Raymond _ Zelke, all of Highland Park; Lynne speaking on the subject “The Triumph of the Cross.” Danner, Simone Mattenheimer, Highland Park Presbyterian | Mark Scheele, and Tina Schwochow Church of Deerfield. Reception of new members as _ YFrinity Episcopal Church The traditional procession of the well as the receiving of confirmof the - palms will be observed in Trinity ands into the membership Episcopal Church, Sunday, with the church will take place in the church Clergy, the choir and children up parlor on Palm Sunday at 10:30 through 7th grade processing at a.m. at Highland Park Presbyterian Church. | the 9:15 a.m. service. Church goers will receive palm The congregation at all services Sunday | will receive palm crosses, made by crosses and special Palm the Altar Guild and blessed by the music by the Junior Choir will be sung at both morning worship _ Rev. Ray Holder, rector. _» Holy Communion will be observ- services. St. James Church ed at services Monday, March 23, The blessing of the palms will at 9:30 a.m.; Tuesday, March 24,| ES 9:30 a.m. and Wednesday, March take place in St. James Church, Highwood, prior to the 11:30 a.m. Mass. North Shore Methodist Church “In Jerusalem: He Enters, Acts, Teaches” will be the subject of the sermon to be given Palm SunA special Sabbath Service in day morning by Dr. G. Clifton commemoration of Jewish Music Ervin at North Shore Methodist Month will be held at B’nai Torah Church, Glencoe. All three church Reform Temple of Highland Park} choirs will participate in the two | Friday, Mar. -20, at 8:30 p.m. The morning worship services at 9:30 | service entitled “Songs of Ben a.m. and 11:10 a.m. sisted in the Palm Sunday MEDICAL MISSIONS and their work were represented by 8th grade girls of St. James School, Highwood, at a recent meeting of the Blessed Virgin Guild of the church. The girls hold items which are sent by the Guild to missions throughout the world. Pictured standing left to right are: Jane Venturini, representing the teaching order of Sisters of Loretto; Mary Rose Attard, India; Irene Crovetti, Japanese priest; Kathy Lynch, Scotland. Seated, left to right: Oran Jones, Hawaii; Dee Dee Koopman, Sister of Sts. Methodious and Cyril, (care for the aged) and Barbara Baldwin, Oriental. _ Service To Observe | Music Month Zion” Benno Gruenberg, cantor and com- was | poser of Jewish liturgical music. Dr. Gruenberg’s dedication and commitment brought him to the _Cantorate the as New written by after York a leading The late Dr. seasons Metropolitan Wagnerian service _ by Cantor four the will Jerome be with Opera tenor. performed Frazes assisted by soloists Anita Jordan Bard, Phil- | lip Sportolari, Eva Harper and | Leon Hicks, with Mrs. Oscar Geller as accompanist. In further tribute to Dr. Gruen| berg, whose daughter Mrs. Alfred s Gertler of Highland Park is a member of B’nai Torah, Dr. Sholom Singer will preach on “The and His Life.” _ Model seders observing the Man com- _ | ing Passover holiday will take place at B’nai Torah Religious _ School Saturday and Sunday, Mar. | 21 and 22, during regular school hours. Four separate ceremonies _ will be held, each geared to a particular age level. Room mothers _ will be on hand to serve the tradi_ tional food and drink, Dr. Sholom _ Singer, spiritual leader, will conduct the seders. «Page 38 Interfaith Program An interfaith program on philosophy of Judaism and Jewish. holidays will be held the religious school teachers in various churches in Deerfield Thursday evening, of Zion Lutheran Church at 10 Deerfield road, by Deerfield, Milton Merner include (left to right): front row, Donald Hanson, John Roth, Emery Ritter, Burton Lundquist, the Rev. Paul Berggren, Andrew A. Arentz, Jr., Richard Derebey, Fred Drechsel, and John Rosander; back row, Laurence Frykman, Norman Johnson, Norman Abplanalp, Clarence Tharnstrom, Ed Lokken, A. Verner Nelson, Maurice Hopwood, Wilfred A. Mueller, John Bently, Russell Werner, and Al Zelent. Those not present when photo was taken are Richard Killelea, Alex W. Peterson, Frank J. Peterson, Alfred List, and On Judaism Planned For Local Churches of the council Arthur Zeman. ; sauauats ' _ Photo MEMBERS the the for the on April 30, at the Zion Lutheran Church. This “institute on Judaism,” un- der the auspices of the Sisterhood, will be conducted by Rabbi Leonard W. Stern. Ceremonial objects for all holidays will be displayed and discussed. The a discussion Judaism, its ances, and program will feature of the teachings of customs and observ- the significance of the holidays. There will be a questionand-answer period. Mrs. Lawrence Stein, chairman of the Sisterhood interfaith committee, will be in charge of the arrangements. Her committee will also serve refreshments. Anyone interested in working with her is asked to call WI 5-2285. Photo CONFIRMED as members of Christ Methodist Church, Deerfield, by the Rev. by Giovano Fred Conger, March 8, were: first row, left to right, Eddie Bach, Rick Wright, Gale Reed, Karen Weichman, Diane Clapp, Foote; Blom- gren, Gale Elmgren, Scott Woker, and Beverly Greg Clapp, Reed. picture was made was Bruce Woker. and In the Susan background second row, Alan Browning, is the Rev. Mr. Conger. Rick Absent when the Thursday, March 19, 1964 = Soe �Bethlehem Church To Conclude Lent With Special Services And Choirs The concluding Sunday evening Lenten service at Bethlehem Church will be held Palm Sunday evening, March 22, at 7:30 p.m., in the church sanctuary. Theology professor Richard Tholin will speak on “Poverty and the Christian” in the final message of a series entitled “The Church Faces The World.” -Special Music Mrs. Winfield Fairchild and Jack Gagne will present special music for the service. The evening hymnsing will be accompanied by Mrs. Rose Finney, organist, and Mrs. William Miller, pianist. After the service, members of the congregation will gather in the lounge for a coffee-fellowship hour and talk-back. The choirs, under the direction of Norman Gulbrandsen and Mrs. William Miller, will perform spe- cial music for the Palm Sunday morning service. The Rev. E: M. Bethlehem Wykle, Church, baptism to On Holy March 26, the church ary for a service. March 27, pastor of will administer infants. Thursday evening, at 8 p.m., members of will meet in the sanctucandlelight communion Good Friday services, will begin at 8 p.m. and will be a family occasion for ‘“Extinguishing of Lights.” Easter morning services will be held at 6:30 a.m. Sunrise rites will be under the direction of Senior Youth Fellowships. The young people will then serve breakfast at 7:15 am. Identical triumphant Easter services will be held at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m., with music sung by three church choirs. New church members will be received into the fellowship at that time. Photo South Lake County Catholic Women Will Meet On April 8 The annual spring the Archdiocesan meeting Council of of Cath- olic Women in South Lake County District will take place on Wednesday, April 8, at 1:30 p.m. at St. Mary Parish, Buffalo Grove road, Buffalo Grove. All members of parochial and interparochial groups are invited to attend. This will be the first op- portunity for the women to meet the new executive director, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph J. Howard. Mrs. Raymond Marshall, 943 Forest avenue, Deerfield, district president, will preside at the meeting, which is one of a series of 23 being conducted by the council in Cook and Lake counties from April 6 through May 1. Presidents of organizations. within the district will present annual progress reports on the Councilsponsored program. Council activities include spiritual, charitable and educational participation works, in civic eign relief, USO, List Beth All member affairs, for- Girl Scout troop Or students Seders inthe religious school of Congregation Beth Or will participate in a model Seder Sunday, March 22, with youngsters attending classes as usual. During the morning all children from nursery school through the third grade will attend for primary a’ model grades. The Seder format of an abbreviated Seder will be utilized and the children will read from a haggadah (a book which relates the Passover story) prepared by Mrs. Esther Wykel, a consultant of the Chicago Board of Jewish Education. The second Seder will be held for children four through nine. These youngsters will utilize the haggadah prepared sponsorship, The the Sis- and serving the ritual foods. ‘The Rassover Friday, March evening 27, will service be con- Howard F. Ballweber, host Richard Cramer, St. Mary; 1050 Kenton road, Special guest at the meeting will p.m. in the House, Winnetka according guest His speaker topic will of Public Aid.” Temple Jeremiah service Sunday, for be the ‘The monthly Mar. school, at Skokie at 11:15 am. | Mrs. School, of education for 22, the H. Prior Jr. School, are being with the ex- greeted by Mrs. Sisterhood committee, Passover 150 extra Or Walder, foods chair-| religious will arrange be served. to conducting of the seder. The children will sing the Passover songs and become acquainted with the| meaning of the exodus from Egypt and the significance of the holiday. Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church syne) a 1731 Deerfield Road Highland Park ID - 2-6848 : Worship = 8 and 10:30 a.m. Sunday School, Bible Classes: 9:15 spaces. Welcome Awaits You When driving 20/20. it takes more than It takes 20/20 plus the ability to focus quickly and accurately, also it takes more to respond to side vision. It takes more than 20/20 to judge dis- — tances properly twenty | are all read a correctly. It takes more to distinguish colors. Twentydoes not mean that our eyes right, it only means that you size 20 letter at 20 feet. We inspect our autos regularly. | have our eyes checked DR. MARK We should every year. HOUT OPTOMETRIST Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. a.m. Here’ The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor. Ey 20/20 Students in the religious school will participate in the reading and 131 spaces — plus 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 Opring SPECIAL staff . to introduce you to his highly skilled, European of operators, Roland brings you this pre-spring trained special permanent. TUESDAYS—WEDNESDAYS—THURSDAYS Lau- will relate itself to the demonstra- | . tion Seder of the new Jeremiah Haggadah. Rabbi Allan Tarshish will conduct this Seder aid of members of the losing S15 Com- to rence Goldberg, Highland Park. Discussing recent problems of ‘aid to the needy will be Arnold Maremont, the reg- man For Beth Frederic A Warm The 20th Century Forum of Temple Jeremiah will meet tomorrow night, Friday, March 20 at Just Special Shampoo One Process Color Two Process Color & includes: Shampoo & Set, Style Hair Cut, Permanent Set $7.50 oe ee eee Fe os x ee a ee $9.50 plus shampoo Children’s & Teens’ Style Hair Cuts with the religious & set $2.00 Above prices do not apply to Mr. Roland or Miss Christine Winnetka, For Appointment Phone: ID 3-3450 Julian Weil, Highland Park, 28 will be conducted by Rabbi Leonard W. Stern, assisted by Cantor Joel Reznick. uel Stalnick, psychologist, will speak on the subject “The Challenge of Our Teenagers.” 19, 1964 gain Forum To Hear Maremont Mar. 20 8:15 at Lake Forest College, High referendum... parking be _ served chairman of the Women’s Committee of Temple Jeremiah, announces March the after the meeting by the hostess president, Mrs. Donald J. Thompson, and her hospitality committee. munity 22, during to prevent | Park TUES., MARCH 24 on will be Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph J. Howard, ACCW executive director. Msgr. Howard will speak on “An Eyewitness Report of the Second Vatican Ecumenical Council.” Refreshments March Mrs. Mrs. Robert S. Smith, 510 Exeter place, Lake Forest, St. Patrick; Mrs. James Poynton, 345 East Sheridan road, Lake Bluff, St. Mary. Highland Sunday Seder school Passover be conducted on VOTE I] YES David Perry, 2746 Roslyn Lane, |’ Highland Park, St. James; Mrs. | people, all students attends Mrs. Deerfield, Holy Cross; Mrs. Robert Harvey, 645 Kincaid, Highland|. Park, Immaculate Conception; who ular Sunday class sessions. There will be two sedorim, the first -for primary grades, kindergarten through third, and the second for the intermediate and upper grades. Traditional Passover foods will be served. The Haggadah will relate the story and meaning of Passover. their organizations include: Mrs. Donald J. Thompson, 154 Glendale Buffalo Grove, Model religious seder will Sunday, G. Schwass, ACCW speak on plans for ducted from 5 to 5:50 p.m., preceding the Seder to be conducted in the individual homes of the members of the congregation. A second Seder to be held at Hotel Moraine Saturday, March Thursday, ._ The model October, and the NCCW Convention, taking place Nov. 11-14, in Washington, D. C. Presidents who will report for road, Percy W. Lausche. Passover de- the regional meetings to be held in family of G. Mrs. Robert president, will over to our contemporary world. Rabbi Stern will conduct both of the Seder services. Mrs. Fredchairman Council’s The young ception of Miss Schlichting pastor and district priest adviser, will welcome the delegates. Perils The Walder, Rev. by Rabbi Stern, evening. terhood religious education committegq: is in charge of preparing the Gerlind Haas of Germany. cency program. which retells the traditional event and applies the meaning of Pass- eric and by ATTENDING Brotherhood services, sponsored by Highland Park Rotary Club and held in Highland Park Presbyterian Church recently, were, left to right: Adbi Amalo of Somali, Africa; Jerome Gratry of France; Laurel Schlichting who was last year’s exchange student to Finland, and the meeting of the Forum this afternoon Feminine (Thursday, March 19) at 1 p.m. in the Glencoe home of Mrs. Wilbur Hensel. Sam- 1908 Sheridan Road, Highland Park Open Tues. thru Sat., 8:30 to 6:00 Page 39 �- Unitarians Plan | Costume The | of ‘Passover Party To Be Held April 3 Social Activities Committee the North |Sale To Dialogue At Beth Or Service Shore Unitarian _ Church has announced a party for _ members and friends, to be held at The Rev. Ben Richardson of Erie Settlement House in Chicago, who is a resident of Riverwoods, and af the church Saturday night, es Rabbi Leonard W. Stern of Con21. It is the “Uninhibited End,” 4/ gregation Beth Or will conduct a costume party with a U.N. theme. dialogue on Passover on Friday, Among the features will be inter- April 3, at Beth Or services at the national folk dancing and singing, North Shore Unitarian Church at skits and readings by the guests, 8:30 p.m. and an array of exotic foods. Passover vesper services will be _ Members of the committee help- held Friday evening, March 27, at ing to plan the affair include Mrs. 5 p.m. by Congregation Beth Or. Ruben vanLeeuwen, _ co-chairman, 289 ‘John _ 2742 Arlington, and Kent, 1230 Cavell, Laurel, Rivenburgh, Mrs. George all of High- Breakfast Club Jack lisher I. Fishbein, of The guest speaker weekly, for . Congregation Club, Sunday, - Temple’s Crown The talk and 2 Be: editor Sentinel, _ English-Jewish 2 the “Jews and pubChicago’s will be the North Israel’s March which at 9:30 a.m. Fishbein’s topic in Chicago—An Shore Breakfast 22 in the Room. discussion will follow breakfast served Mr. 22 Mar. Meet To period will be will be Appraisal.” “WEATHER Worshippers To Wear ‘Palm Fronds, Mar. 22 Carrying on a tradition established several year ago, Mrs. Robert Ricketts and her committee wiil provide Palm Sunday worshippers and church school students of Highland Park Presbyterian Church with lapel crosses cut from fresh palm fronds on Palm Sunday, March 22. New officers of the church’s Business and Professional Women’s group which were elected recently include: Miss Delores Oleson, president; Mrs. Jules Houghtaling, vice-president; Miss Margaret Fleming, secretary and Miss Lillian Tucker, treasurer. \‘Matter’ Benefit i Firman To Bible Lesson House Planned to benefit House, settlement house cago, a sale of handmade members of the Junior Group of Highland Park terian Church, will take night, Thursday, March p.m. in the church. Firman in Chiitems by Women’s Presbyplace to19 at & Guests are weicomed, and baked goods, handsewn items and other “works of art’ will be presided over by Mrs. Theodore Kuecker while Mrs. Roger Cunningham and Mrs. Herbert Pigman will serve as co-chairmen of the event. Hostesses will be Mrs. Richard Hutchison and Mrs. Chan Lee. Mrs. Robert Cohen will present devotions. Congregation Beth Or Passover Seder Is Saturday, March ‘28 Congregation Beth Or will hold its Passover seder at the Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake in Highland Park on Saturday, March 28, at 5:45 p.m. Mrs. Ted Homer of 1103 Gordon terrace, Deerfield, is in charge of reservations, which must be in by Saturday, March 21. Be Topic Paul’s words, ‘Set your affection on things above, not on things on the earth” (Col. 3:2), will be the Golden Text at all Christian Science churches this Sunday. The Bible Lesson on “Matter” will also include this explanatory passage from the Christian Science textbook: ‘““You command the situation if you understand that mortal existence is a state of self-decep- Integrated Housing Topic Of Human Relations Program Highland Park Human Relations Committee will hold an open meeting Tuesday, March 24, at 8 p.m. at the Recreation Center. The program will include a report on the work and progress of the committee. A panel discussion on ‘‘The Dynamics of Integrated Housing,” will explore the outlook and meantion and not the truth of being” ing of integrated housing for sub(Science and Health with Key to urban communities. Panel experts include Jane Westhe Scriptures by Mary Baker ton, director of housing opportuniEddy, p. 403). ties for the American Friends Service Committee; Warren Lehman, ‘former housing director for Chicago Urban League; and John Mc- Senior Citizens To Hear Talk On Fire Prevention Dermott, The Senior Citizens group which meets at Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren church this afternoon, March 19, at 1:15 will have :as its speaker Jack Gagne of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department. He will discuss fire prevention in the home and first aid, especially as these subjects apply to senior citizens. The meeting is open to any senior citizens in the community who wish to attend. executive director of the Catholic Interracial Council. Questions from the audience will be welcomed following the discussion, The public is invited to attend. Attend Dr. and Confab Mrs. Elmer R. Kadison of Highland Park were among the 1,000 doctors and others connected with medicine attending the 20th annual congress of American College. of Allergists March 4-6 in Bal Harbour, Florida. PERMITTING” THE GOLF COURSE AT Countryside Golf Club Rte. 83 & Hawley Rd. — Mundelein, Il. PHONE LOcust 6-6110 WILL OPEN FOR PLAY THIS Saturday, March 21, 1964 _ The Clubhouse will open Saturday, April 4, 1964, — starting times available. 1964 but the Pro ee DAILY FEE RATES Sat. - Sun. Mar. 21-April 17 & Holidays Weekdays April 18-Oct. 1 Mar. 21-April 17 April 18-Oct. 1 3 Low-Cost Season TO 2 P.M. $3.00 4.00 1.50 2.50 2-4:30 P.M. After 4:30 P.M. $1.50 $1.00 2.50 1.25 1.75 1.50 Memberships Open SINGLE REGULAR Family Golf — Mon.-Fri. One Person— Family Golf Except Holidays All Golf—Anytime Anytime eee ees $1 00. 1.00 1.50 Now: For WEEKDAYS Per full information and starting times — Phone: MUNDELEIN: Per Per 966-6110 Season ............. $] 50. Season _........... $200. his Send POOL MEMBERSHIPS OPEN NOW "Page 40 and Golf Coase will be open beginning this Saturdoy —— _ $65 PER SEASON Thursday, March 19, 1964 eee ae, Ser oe J SOR ABT �MARCH 19 IS FORD DAY | IN CHICAGO! HERE’S WHY... @ Chicagoans, by the hundreds, are switching to Ford. #@ We've had to double our production to meet demand. @ Ford is celebrating 50 years of production in Chicago (40 years in our Torrence Avenue plant alone). seb FALCOM TRIUMPHS Ve AT MONTE \ es |} Pe ee Bi FORD FAIRIANE Z LCON \ e t aes AOD WINNER'S 1964 Ford Hardtops, from top: Falcon Futura, Fairlane 500 Hardtop, and Galaxie 500/XL Chicago Ford Dealers are celebrating Ford Day with a Winner’s Streak Hardtop Sale. It’s for a limited time only. So visit your Ford Dealer right now and try total performance—test-drive a beautiful new Before you buy any new car... Super Torque Ford, Fairlane or Falcon Hardtop. It’s your chance to discover the Big Change in Fords—and to find out for yourself why so many Chicagoans are switching to Ford! Th ha’ eet ot cath that a Corns ‘lest-drive the Big Change in a total performance FORD Paicon:Fairlane+Ford> NOWAT YOUR FORD DEALER’S—WINNER’S STREAK HARDTOP SALE—LIMITED TIME ONLY Thursday, March 19, 1964 Page 41 �: Lutheran Church ~ Women Will Hold Luncheon April 9 The spring luncheon and book review of the Lutheran Church Women of Zion Lutheran Church will be held Thursday, April 9, at 12:45 p.m. The board meeting will be held Thursday, April 2, at 8 p.m. at the church. Women’s circle meetings held as follows: Tuesday, will be March ~~ 24, Deborah Circle, at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Gerhard Von der Linden of 1000 Rosemary terrace, Deerfield; Tuesday, March 24, Dorcas Circle at 1:30 p.m., with Mrs. Fritz Andersen of 570 Skokie boulevard, Highland Park, as host- Wednes- at _ Wednesday, April 1, Ruth Circle 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ebba Bostrum of 122 e Circle at of Mrs. Carlisle On (OOL LAKE ELEANOR SOT RECORDED —» Mulberry ce vores eadee Women Mgr Mary Kiolpillai, a graduate e ~ To Have Indian _ Speaker March 24 Res e py wre, 7 ‘foe or road, Deerfield; Thursday, March 26, Esther Circle at 9:30 a.m. at the church; Thursday, March 26, Martha Circle at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Norman Abplanalp of 1170 Valley road, Lake Forest. Bethlehem Risse oa bare 2 day, March 25, Elizabeth 9:30 a.m., at the home John Biesman. of 1347 place, Deerfield. [2] Deerfield; Norr, home..of 107 Wil- Al 1 avenue, Mary H Woops cin} 24, a low March p.m. at the Alderfer of eee Tuesday, Circle at 8 Mrs. Henry SCTE, ess; stu- dent at McCormick Theological Seminary, from Bangalore, India, | will be guest speaker at a meeting | of the Bethlehem Church Women’s Society of World Service, Tuesday, 24, at 8 p.m. program Mrs. Walter committee chair- TOLL ROAD man, has announced that the meeting will be held in the church’s youth DERRFISLD ROA Io March Benn, lounge. Because of the group’s recent study of India, Pakistan, Ceylon, and Nepal, the women have decided Following Miss Kiolpillai’s talk, annual election of officers will be _ held to select a new president and second vice-president. Mrs. Herbert | Wenger is the outgoing president and Mrs. Carl Michaels the outgoing second | have terms The Ruth their Circle, Both two-year directed by ” pean Mrs. Harold Dusenbury, will serve ¥efreshments that are typical of _ Indian food. A country fair will be held on by Church. The meets sponsible for of the _ following Church monthly the buildings ‘worship ' | sie 2 sole eat is re- basic includes and the committees: grounds aPateeas Beene and music. COUNTY, COUNTY: With the Rev. Paul V. Berg-| gren, pastor of the church at 10 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, serving as its president, the council membership includes 17 members from Deerfield, five from Highland Park and one Riverwoods < Page 42 each and from Lake Northbrook Forest. f UVERL | and age Council, and stewardship, evangelism, social - Ministry, finance, Christian edu- cation, 1& administrative church, seven eae, Council Pe narecs Lutheran duties attend. Monthly | Meets Which to eae invited Church E Zion _ Zion be will Benin eles will Oe ts) he) ic public t= fair affair and the OF RIVERWOODS Bethlehem be an all-day family VILLAGE - ‘ beaks LIMITS the women, under the guidance of Mrs. William Mrazek and Mrs. Roger Sampson, April 18, at the Kas BS ais > 753 FARE RT IO Ae CHOOL. PARK PARK. SITE 3 pe: SCHOOL a7 | _ — vice-president. completed of office. ELM | OF RIVERNCODS information VILLAGE - first-hand Kiolpillai. L _ to gather from Miss Thursday, March 19, 1964 kaon ode ore] on �| Trivia Rae | ee OF re PLL " ites CLOVERDALE BERKELEY T T : SUNNYSIDE —— \. oS LIMITS ; LEGEND SYMBOL MBOL— DIST. Fy ont ht eb PERMISSIVE USES = ONE~FAMILY R-l VILLAGE DISTRICT SONS EAM ICY SOWELL INGR 1 . rz R-IA R2 HEIGHT Te * 35 uci MIN. BLDG. AREA 1880 : R3 So, ONE-FAMILY DISTRICT | | ONE FAMILY DWELLINGS “& ACCESSORY SAME AS R-2 DISTRICT 7 STY) 1430 SQ.FT. 12,000 SQ. FT. SAME AS R-I (OVER! STY) 100 SQ.FT. 35 __|."G sry 1,300 SQ.FT 1,100 : OFF-STREET PARKING REQUIREMENTS ee orien see. cowiNe dno, sec.xvi |PERMITTED ELEEMO- FOR SPECIFIC USE fsynary iNSTITUTIONB PARKING REQUIREMENTS ACRE. 1200 SQ. FT. ONE-FAMILY DISTRICT SAME AS R-l ONE-FAMILY es Prnivescnoot$ on” SQ.FT 1 STY (OVER sare MIN. LOT AREA 1450, SQ.FT Q STV) — eis) (I eee 9,000 SQ.FT. | STY) SQ.FT. aon 1,300 SQ.FT, | 20,000 SQ.FT. ir oe (OVER | STY.) ONE-FAMILY SAME 1,350SQ. FT. DISTRICT AS R-2 ( STY) Eso : N NN SAME 9,000 AS R-2 peiehins FT Fe 1,200 SOFT 000 SQ.FT. (2 Sty) TWO-FAMILY SAME AS R-2, DWELLINGS DISTRICT INCLUDING TWO FAMILY 35 AS APARTMENTS. ja B-I dS aan see GEES NEIGHBORHOOD BUSINESS — DISTRICT BUSINESS 4 O} NI oa pak IN ZONING ¢{ PROFESSIONAL Single Fam.See R= 2] ONE FAM. SEE R-1 Two Fam.See R-6 MULT. FAM. 1% SPACES/ UNIT JER SEE ZONING ORD.SEC.XVI Iti. Fam. 12,000S.£/2 Units FOR SPECIFIC USE #+2,500 SF/Add.Uni t] PARKING REQUIREMENTS 10,000 SQFT OFFICES, 45) : MANUFACTURING ORDINANCE SECTION NONE aes pert. bee oe DIST. XV-4 ‘35 ONE-FAMILY DISTRICT SAME AS R-I NG ORD. SEC.XVI SEE ZONING ORD.SEC.XVI 60 % of TRACT OR LO iT BUILDABLE 3 ACRES SEE ZONING ORD. SEC.XVI | SCHOOLS - PARKS “UEC LANDS ¢ BUILDINGS AN CEMETERIES SEE ZONING ORD. SEC.XVI 2.5,[30. SAME AS R-I 13,500 SQFT. SAME AS R-I 60 FT. BLDGLINE a , R-8 ee Dewees 23 DISTRICT ZCNING S$ eters Unit, SEE ZONING ORD.SEC.XVI OFFICE & RESEARCH SEE S: BUSINESS cate ax Lacg uses, EXCEPT.AUTOMOBILE SERVICE STATIONS. O&R Per ORDINANCE. CENTRAL Pe eee aeaie S.F| jTwo Fam. 6,000 25 % OF LOT BUILDABLE NEIGHBORHOOD RETAIL USES AS SPECIFIED gn Section XII-E4, * > SAME AS R-1 sane Unit. 1200 $./unit-2 ‘wo & 800 S.F/unit Mu Iti . és See Zoning Ord. R-6 ROW & MULTIPLE FAMILY OWELLINGS AND ss Per Single Family 920 S.R/unit-1 MULTIPLE-FAMILY DIST. SAME SQFT (OVER! STY.) ONE-FAMILY DISTRICT R-5 SANE AS Wei 1,680 $O.FT. oe 7, . SM ° 4 ess WATER SU, igY a <i 250' 2500° 500° REVISED: JANUARY 1, 1960 JANUARY 1, :1961 JANUARY 1, 1962 FEBRUARY 28, 1963 FEBRUARY 29, 1964 z= o' 100' io cise mmmmm - SPRUGE IGHLAND PARK VILLAGE DEERPI- 3/19/64—D 74 Thursday, March 19, 1964 �é Preview of Camp J.O.Y. Missionary Aides Meet Today | Willabay Planned For Sunday Night The the “Camp Night,” giving a _ preview of what is in store at Camp fee spay this summer, will be held _ at the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church on Sunday, March 22, fo at 7 p.m. Ed Ouland, director of the camp, | Will be present and will show = movies of “Camp 1963.’ The pri- J.O.Y. Missionary Deerfield meet on Baptist Thursday, VOTE & YES Aides Church March will 19, Mrs. Mel tures. Stadt with will open prayer and the scrip- Mrs. Dwaine Pierson will conduct a program neath the Cross.” entitled : at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George Whitten of 708 Byron court. meeting Northshore Garden of Memories of TUES., on MARCH the 24 é A Surprise Awaits THIS to maintain moderate You If You Have Not Visited referendum.. Highland municipal BEAUTIFUL Park’s tax Very rate. GARDEN Reasonable CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 ‘Be- mary choir will sing, and the - Pioneer Girls and their guide, Miss various other participate in e and will the program. yes srs Bea Jenkins, - youth groups Brochures explaining the camp’s summer schedule will be available } to those bank” who - interested will has by be paid this and opened. his date will be year about this area at Camp operated by child fee awarded 60 sew youngsters spent at least one Willabay, which is the Evangelical Free Church of America and is located on Williams Bay in Wisconsin. - PAT at et A To Moderate Mrs. Edith Panel Neisser, 239 Hazel _ Sisterhood and PTA _ the public. Serving . Virginia _ | Tarlow, psychiatrist, is Sisterhood - president. 495 CENTRAL Plant Weed | : POY) IO over 0.0.0.8 RR oa! P28 a%ee a! Member: BASEMENT, % Mbr.: HP. PURE SPRING i From A Stump © installation by experts! _ @ Takes just 15 minutes. @® Replacement muffler costs nothing-onlya service charge! PAY NO MORE FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE 3 ae | 14 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka, 446-6442 (One Bik. South of Indian Hill Station) MUFFLERS ° PIPES * SHOCKS SEAT BELTS For Every Pass. Car Incl. Foreign Cars GARBAGE ae NOT SORRY WING’S TREE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Catch EXPERT Septic Basins Tanks Highland and Pumped Serving Highland Park & 546-2292 Park Cham Over 40 CASE TINO WI 5-4536 Spring Water PEDRUCCI Co. We Measure and FIREPLACE Install Years F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES : SCREENS Replace Broken WINDOWS ‘ Make We FREE OPEN Inc. Established 1885 KEYS Sell and Install Office ESTIMATES SUNDAYS—9to 447 Roger Williams 1 and = Nursery 945-0035 West 1D 2-4387 Deerfield Road Deerfield 9-0 : Road Phones: 433-1622 Member: Landscaping — Sodding — New Lawn Seeding — Grading — Evergreens — Tilling — Fertilizing — Shrubs — Complete Yard Maintenance 432-0042 Mineral ae ae BE SAFE — TOP SOIL Call Sparkling ORDER YOUR 432-2079 Deerfield WATER OOO) Petete® ceetet ores SS Meteteteror Peete: @ Free = A 1683 STG. TIME Foe PATCHING of Commerce A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone TRIMMING DRINK PURE TRY FRED Power Stump Cutter To shavings << pntitn sean ene WATER = DISPOSAL SERVICE EXPERTS a New Om ORI M. of Commerce Licensed by the State Introducing 2-4553 Chamber Park Chamber BONDED FIREPLACES Coating Designers WING'S TREE EXPERTS Waterproofing Asphalt : INSURED Repair and Cleaning ROOFS, 432-2028 Repair Craftsmen TREE Masonry CHIMNEYS and ID _ Highland TUCKPOINTING BRUNO _ MUFFLERS GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR TELEPHONE PARK Official Watch Inspector for the North Western R.R. 8-7919 TUCKPOINTING, a) AVE., : HIGHLAND and Jewelry Cat Collect GENeral =~ MIDAS MEANS IT! REPAIR Lee Leading Watch “FIREPLACE WOOD: OO © Factor Industrial ee Pues fevocece.®eS e°a*e°err ree (ir ideen avy Cy i Jerome & d. eeas Tree Spraying * Rabbinical Mrs. Seymour Jensky, Highland Park, is president of the PTA and Mrs. Home pe Mrs. / Insured _ Guaranteed-In-Writing Quality Work 4 | Family; Dr. David Graubart, presi| ding rabbi of the Bet Din of the of the Non-Staining All Work ging peo Vera S. Margolis, director of Community Education of the Jewish Chicago Region | Assembly. Non-T oxic and is open to on the panel will be Dr. JEWELER—WATCH Quality Pest Control I 23 at 8 p.m. Covering a discussion of marriage, intermarriage and - divorce, the meeting is under the joint auspices of the Temple’s © ORR the Best Regulated Families” to be held at North Shore Congregation ' Israel, Glencoe, Monday, March Be: PEST CONTROL Ave., writer and lecturer on family relations, will moderate a discussion entitled “It Happens in © ee. _ ayy WHERE I CAN BE DONE an emblem to clothing. ees 3 ae Pad Last “camp Any registration identifying Swiss on an article of _ from week the 0 8 ©. Reach 70,000 Readers for Less than 1/100 Cent Each! : WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE = FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION PHONE: © 432-4500 +: 945-4500 _ . 234-2300 _HRS.: Mon. thru Sat., 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday, March 19, 1964 �Shepard School 8th Graders To Travel To Washington, D.C. The 120 Alan B. Shepard Junior High School eighth-graders have a special reason for looking forward to spring vacation. They will spend part of the week on a tour of Washington, D.C. The students will travel by train on the fourth annual school tour to the capital and to Mt. Vernon, Va. Gordon Shepard and Lee Weir, teachers on the district 109 staff, Mrs. Shepard and Mrs. Ruth Burkholder will chaperon the tour. a will become real as the students see the Capitol and visit the Senate and House chambers. A highlight of the trip will be a personal tour with Congressman Robert McClory of his Washington office. The students will leave. Chicago via the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad on Monday, March 30, at 11:10 a.m. from Grand Central Sta- tion CELEBRATING THEIR FIRST year of service are these members of the auxiliary of Community E. Riordan of Libertyville; Mrs. Walton M. Rock of Barrington; Mrs. Robert Tobin of Libertyville; Mrs. Ray D. Dinsmore of Barrington, and Mrs. William Henunings of Deerfield, president; standing, Mrs. Peter Vinciguerra of Libertyville, vice president; Mrs. Max Kuderko of Waukegan; Mrs. L. E. Buteman and Mrs. A. E. Swendenborg of Barrington, Mrs. H. P. Stevens and Mrs. Royal W. Crossley of Libertyville; Mrs. William R. Parker of Deerfield, Miss Robah Kellogg, CNS director of nursing. in an air-conditioned The Women’s Auxiliary of the Community Nursing Service of Lake County, Inc., is celebrating uting the attend the CNS completion of its first year. The young organization was established in February, 1963, in sup- port of Community ice which provides service for care Nursing visiting of the Servnurse sick home. at se information throughout Lt. Roosevelt beautiful Potomac the — nursing service. They to equip and exhibit at the Lake as well as to prepare cafeteria by a luncheon field home. Child Health Conference’ sponsored by the Lake County Health Department. They regularly serve as volunteers at this conference. Auxiliary members have given volunteer service for the American Cancer Society and plan to assist meeting in her DeerMembers are distrib- Bat Mitzvah Tomorrow The Bat Held Evening Mitzvah of Laurie Katz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Katz of 604 Pine street, will be held Friday, March 20, at the Congregation Beth Or. Laurie will read a portion from the book of Leviticus in the Torah as well as a portion from the prophetic book of Malachi. Mr. Katz is vice president of Congregation Beth Or and Mrs. Katz is editor of the bulletin. CNS auxiliary at tation the Easter throughout: Seal provided home for patients throughout making same Lake 1314 or EM 2-0650 Frederick A. Barney, operator of Barney’s Day Camp in Kenilworth and Winnetka, has purchased the Max Burnell Day Camp of Evanston and Vernon Oaks Country Day School at Deerfield. The 3140 Riverwoods road, Lib~| combined facilities will be operated in Winnetka and Deerfield under the name of Vernon Oaks Schools. The Max Burnell Day Camp has been conducted for about 15 years by the former St. George Athletic Director who has moved to Dallas, Texas. The Vernon Oaks Country Day School was purchased from Andrew P. Voisard, formerly of Highland Park and Thursday, presently the operator of Fox Trails Sports Area. This school consists of 10 acres, two buildings, a swim- ming pool, black top play areas and playing fields. Winter includes March 19, 1964 session for the day school a general curriculum the early elementary in grades. Summer session includes instruction in all of the various sports and recreational activities as well as instruction in French, Spanish, reading development and other subjects. One of the tivities is swimming. While instructional tional programs the day school favorite nine children. unmarried the of the the city. White East Room, of an young woman bullet. Op- ac- recrea- are emphasized at in Deerfield, the a white tai- At the state contest in Chicago, the winner will be given a white with for the them through hall and the They will and the rotunda, statuary old Supreme Court. also Senate observe the House galleries. Federal Bureau will with of Investiga- tion. They will visit the oratories and the arms F.B.I. labrange for a demonstration. Then they visit the National Wax a modern wax works great moments sonalities From the — and will Museum, featuring famous per- in American history. Wax Museum they will travel to the Smithsonian Institute, the National Gallery of Art, the National Zoological Gardens and the National Air Museum. Promiamong the many interesting eral Washington, Abe Lincoln and other notables of by-gone days. Other exhibits they clude the ladies first will view ball in- gowns, the Hall of Power Machinery, Hall of Naval History, steel hibit, one of the first steam the exen- gines, old automobiles and bicycles, Lindbergh’s “Spirit of St. Louis,” the “Kitty Hawk,” Wiley Post’s “Winnie Mae’ space capsule. At 5:15 p.m. and John Glenn’s the Alan Shepard students will leave Washington, D.C., via the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and enjoy dinner served in the dining car. They will arrive in Chicago Station 2, at at the Thursday 8:20 am., Grand Central morning, after April having been served breakfast in the diner. Busses will bring them to Deerfield. “Goldwater in ‘64’ imprinted and a red sash with “Goldwater Girl’ imprinted. She will also wear a red necker- chief. Finals Ar- gifts, relics and the Hope Diamond. There are items belonging to Gen- lored blouse. Country Day School in Deerfield will’ be directed by Allen Trevor National exhibits in these buildings known as the National Museum are the personal collections of uniforms, from Mrs. Thomas Davis, 3203 West Golfview, McHenry, or at any Goldwater headquarters in the district. The contestant may write to Voters for Goldwater, P.O. Box 471, Libertyville. hat the On Wednesday, April 1, the students will breakfast at the Southgate Restaurant and then visit the’ Bureau of Engraving and Printing where they will observe the printing of government bonds,. stamps nent or one of the other Goldwater clubs. Entry blanks are available cowboy at. the publicans for Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, candidate for the GOP presidential nomination, and by giving a four-minute talk at the district contest on “Why I Believe Sen. Barry Goldwater should be Our Next President.” felt will chives Building. A panoramic view of the Washington skyline, Federal Triangle and Capitol Plaza will be seen before return to the Southgate Motor Motel to check in for the night. and Winnetka and girls peal to boys who thrive on individual or competitive team athletics. Director Named Summer session of Vernon Oaks dependence tour The contestant is expected to wear a dark blue skirt (straight ap- the students and The young women will be judged on appearance, poise, personality, character, ability to represent Re- and 12, and will have a unique In the evening be conducted on a night tour of the city of Washington. They will observe the financial and shopping section, Corcoran Art Gallery, PanAmerican Union, Federal Reserve, Academy of Arts and Sciences and the Lincoln Memorial. They will view the Declaration of In- Blue and of Tour Red, The contestant must be a member of a Youth for Goldwater club division will attract boys between the ages of 5 Conducted House assassin’s not full) changing After lunch the students keep a 1:15 p.m. appointment posite the theatre is the plain little house where Lincoln was carried mortally wounded. After a cafeteria lunch students will board coaches for a tour of or flared, the then Green Rooms as well as the State Dining Room. The next stop will be the Lincoln Museum and old Ford’s Theatre where Lincoln fell victim witness will They The contestants, from Lake, Boone, and McHenry Counties, may be college students in the area. Winners will compete with other district winners in Chicago on April 4. Miss Illinois Goldwater will be given a free trip with expenses paid to the Republican National Convention in San Francisco in July. district will be William Hoverman of Deerfield, member of the voters’ board, plans to have the winner in the district ride in the motorcade that Voters for Goldwater will stage just before the April primary. He asks held at 1 p.m., March 28, in the Libertyville Goldwater headquarters. Mrs. Davis hopes to have pre- volunteers interested in helping organizing and manning the motor- Augustana liminary run-offs cade to write to him at 856 Oxford College in Rock Island and a Masters degree from the University of Illinois. : however, so that there from each who has been the His background graduate and San munity chairman in this area. visits. Vernon Oaks Day School-Burnell Day Camp Under New Ownership University, water contest, according to Robert Fiocchi of Deerfield, voters com- 118 in Loyola Diego State College, and Lake Forest College. He and Mrs. Arns, who live at 1345 Somerset avenue, Any Families in need of such service are urged to call CH 4-0550 in Waukegan ertyville. Arns from 19 to 23 years of age, living in the 12th Congressional district, is eligible to enter the Miss Gold- County, home E. Museum In 12th Congressional District were gratinurses have for William to the honor guard at the tombs of the unknown soldiers of World Wars I and II and the Korean War. The tour will continue through the cemetery, viewing the home of General Robert E. Lee and the Iwo Jima Memorial. Then to Alexandria, Va., and Mount Vernon, the home of General George Washington and his wife, Martha. and United States paper currency. Then they will visit the U.S. Capitol where guides will conduct breakfast. Linceln ‘Miss Goldwater’ To Be Chosen Rehabili- care visit have Center. Auxiliary members fied to learn that CNS 1345 Somerset avenue has been graduated from Roosevelt University in Chicago with a bachelor of science degree in business admin- attended the year. Members sewed gowns and blankets for the North Chicago also University Lt. Com. Arns, who is stationed at Great Lakes with the navy, also fashion show in October. Other Lake County service organizations have also been assisted Mrs. William Hennings, president of the auxiliary, reviewed the organization’s accomplishments at From view Com. Youghiog- After breakfast they will travel by motor coach to the Washington Monument where they may ascend by elevator or stairway to the observation room for a panoramic istration. equipment for the nursing staff. The auxiliary held a luncheon and the Arns and heny Rivers. They will arrive at Washington, D.C. at 6:30 a.m. where motor coaches will meet the train and take them to Sholl’s of Lt. the announcing County’ fair W. Is Graduated county helped Com. seat coach. In the early morning hours of Tuesday, they will be riding through the Allegheny and Blue Ridge Mountains following the Visit Lake County Nursing Service Auxiliary Completes Ist Year tery The students will have completed thorough study of the Constitu- tion of the United States prior to the trip. This theoretical study Nursing Service of Lake County: left to right—seated in front row, Mrs. W. E. Hile of Barrington and Mrs. H. A. Topper of Waukegan; seated in second row, Mrs. William Anderson and Mrs. Charles the Lincoln Memorial, then will travel to Arlington National Ceme- degree past co-director. includes an underfrom contestant the district by. finals. that will time, be one county in road, Deerfield. meeting for the March He will hold a 18 with volunteers motorcade. Page 45. - �Junior Cagers Lose In Lake Forest Invitational Meet by LAKE Mike Sports Dungjen Editor FOREST — Three junior high schools Deerfield SPORTS area took part in the Lake Forest Academy Invitational and when the three day smoke of battle had settled, Elm Place and Wilmot had lost in the semi-finals and Northwoods lost in the Consolation Flight finals to Lake Bluff, 54-30. Action got mond Lake ed contest. end of underway Place Elm with day last Thurs- Dia-| edging | 42-36 in a tightly playElm Place led at the the first then opened lead. Tall period up Brad a 9-8 22-14 Lind and halftime was the big gun in this half with 12 points on five baskets and two free throws. Elm Place continued to pad their lead and led 32-22 at the three quarter pole. Diamond Lake capi- talized on numerous fouls commit- ted by Elm Place in the final period and out-scored the Highland Parkers 14-10 but fell short of the win by six points. Lind was high man for Elm Place with 21 with Chuck Allderdice popping in 11 of ‘his own. Price Patton had six and Peter Frye had four. Steve Harris led both teams with 23 points. Wilmot had an easy time of it against Northwood as they coasted to a 51-18 victory. Northwood was able to can but one charity point in the first period while the Bluejays of Deerfield were potting 10, Northwood added one field goal and one free throw in the ineffective offense and trailed 24-4 at the half. Wilmot continued to pour it on in the third period in scoring 15 points to Northwood’s six—three baskets. Pete Busse led all scorers with 14 points and Steve Maneck hit for 11. Dave Hazan and Mark Gris- ham each had six points for the losers. George Ferrari had four points in the losing cause. Deer Path had won over Lake Bluff in the first game of the tournament and was scheduled to play Elm Place in the championship flight. was A solid favorite, Deer able to slip past the Elm team by 41-32 Deer Path Path Place margin. got off to an early 15-7 lead and settled back to count up the score. Elm Place, however, chose not to play dead and played the Lake Forest squad tight and made them work for their points. Allderdice was high scorer for both teams with 17 points and Lind hit for 12. Scott Hansen of Deer Path had 15. : Elm Place left the court at half- time trailing ground at 21-11 the and third lost more period 35-19. They came back strong in the final Photo by Keith Edwards JUNIOR. HIGH SCHOOL cagers display varsity hawking in this game played at Lake Forest Academy. schools were in the tournament with Wilmot winning over Northwood 51-18 and losing in the semi-final Mundelein. Northwood went on to take second place solation Flight losing to Lake Bluff 54-30. period with 13 points to Deer Path’s six but the early lead proved to be the margin of victory. The loss eliminated Elm Place from the tournament. Wilmot was next on the program and they were faced with the formidable height of the Mundelein team, first round winners over under-sized St. Mary’s of Lake Forest, 49-14. Coach Al Cohen’s team came out to do battle with the intention of controlling pect, job the the score. ball and, They of ball control we Eighty-five contestants and more than 200 spectators turned out for the first annual Deerfield Recreation Department sponsored wres- tling Photos by Stan Satterwhite & Ed Baggett A DIP IN THE DRINK during the Daytona International ARCA tournament ‘day at Deerfield 85 entries were weight divisions. held last Satur- High School. The competing in 11 50 mile race was an unrehearsed occurrence for Bay Darnell, of Deerfield. In this sequence, his number 66 Ford spun out on the West turn (1) and slid across the infield smack dab into (2, 3, 4) Tournament Director John Sullivan of the Deerfield Recreation Department, said it was a well- chilly, Muddy He was assisted by Tom Halford and Chuck Hansen, high school wrestling coaches and by Tony Kambich, Supervisor of Youth Rec- Lake Lloyd. Darnell was uninjured and (5) got out of his vehicle as quickly as possible to survey the damage. Undaunted by his weekend misfortunes (he blew an engine in qualifying the day before) the spunky driver said that all that was hurt was his pride and a right front fender. for the next day's run. Page 46 He was ready wrestled tournament in all classes. reation for the Rec Department. Paul Duiker pinned Rusty Das- sing title in 3:46 for the 55-61 pound and Bob Parker won by de- for pound third place. division, it was In 12-3 at half-time. The start of the third quarter saw the Mundelein boys come out fast to break the control game of the Bluejays and up their ante to 22-10 in the third period and completely dazzle the ’Jays in the final period in scoring 16 points to Wilmot’s four. The win put Mundelein in the finals against Deer Path and dropped Wilmot from further competition. On the third and final day of the tournament, two games were on tap with Northwood meeting Lake sat back and waited for opportunities. Not too many were pre- fault and Mun- Mundelein |Heavy Turnout For Deerfield's First Wrestling Tournament |; in the first period delein was leading 5-1 and a fine did but sus- sented type ballThree area one game round to in the Con- the 62-70 Rick Emery winning by default over Mike Levitt for the title and Tony Martinez pinning Scott Robbins for third place. John McAfee pinned Paul Reid in 2:36 for the 71-77 pound crown and Andy Benson decisioned Lore Sweet, 4-2, for third Bluff in the Consolation round finals in the first game. The game proved to be no contest with Northwood managing to score but three baskets in the first half. Erratic passing and loss of the ball on moving violations were important factors in the Lake Bluff 21-6 half-time lead. Sam Bertucci led his team with six points. Northwood earned this shot at Lake Bluff by dropping from the tournament tucci led Northwood’s 12 points. from a Northwood 10-6 period to notch deficit St. Mary’s 36-30. Ber- scorers with had in the win. to come the first They held a 20-19 lead at halftime and a 2625 lead at the three quarter mark. The 78-83 pound title went to Mundelein defeated Deer Path Bob Nannini over Kurt Hanson 2-0 in the championship game. Deer and Tom Felt pinned Aaron Katz Path had won last year’s tournain :55 for the third place spot. ment. Glenn Fritz pinned John Riley in 2:49 for the 84-90 pound title and and Mike Brown pinned Steve Flint Kefin Wagner pinned Steve in 2:27 for third place. Jim Greenplace. Flugum in :17 for third place. Scott Jacobs pinned Bob Gullen in 4:18 for the 91-97 championship lee was 4-3 winner over Brian Peterson for the 98-105 pound title . (Continued on page 48) Thursday, March 19, 1964 �Da Teechurs Flunk Da Twins—Win Senior Cage Crown for Heating Da Teechurs scored at close quarters throughout most of its easy tussle with Twin Construction on their way tc a 91-64 shellacking and with it won their second Phone CHARLES For Free Estimate 432-6116 1814 F. ROBINSON straight championship in the Deerfield Park District ball League. Burly”° Gene ter, led the 11 baskets for 26 Senior Talbot, Teechurs and four points. Basket- 6’2” cen- offense with free throws Fred Dickman points as Dickman and Talbot each hit for 10 points. Twin could score 22 in this third period and only 14 to Da Teechurs 27 in the final stanza. A large crowd was on hand to watch the play-off game and saw a fancy display of drive-in shots, tip-ins and crowd pleasing lay-ups. Box Score: Da Teechurs Adams Frahm fg ft 0 TF 10 39 10 11 0 4 20 26 5 6 Dickman Talbot K~ eDAlYlyCAsMP and Lyle Frahm hit for 20 and 19 points. Tom Phillips was high scorer for the losers with 19 markers. Dickman got the Teechurs off to a quick lead with a pair of jump shots and the Twins scored to tighten the early minutes. A spurt by Frahm and Talbot ‘upped the Teechurs lead to 14-6 and with Babe Ugolini and Cap Capitani sparking a brief flurry, the Twins were trailing 18-14 at the end of the first period. It was 36-28 at halftime. Da Teechurs broke the game wide open in the third period with 28 Sunnyside Ave.. Highland Park tp Zeloof-Stuart Photo by Bart Harris | FOR GIRLS AND UP AND IN and it’s a pair of points for Lyle Frahm of Da Teechurs on their way to a 91-64 romp over Twin Construction. Others in the play are Da Teechurs Dick Baldrini (1) of the Da Teechurs and Ernie Santi (4) and Babe Ugolini. Fred Dickman is at the right, hands on hips. O’Connor 2 Baldrini a Knilans 1 2TOTALS Patiili 0 4 2 } ———! VOTE XI YES 13° «91 T TUES., MARCH 24 :8 33 xi]19 iacenza fg ft tp : 4 is 1 Cae Santi onnnsseresteeeeeeeeeerees 0 2 1 2 4 27 1 4 on the Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kelly are deeply grateful to the hundreds of girls, boys and their parents who attended our open house. If you were unable to attend, come to the camp any Saturday or Sunday after 1 o’clock and bring Dad along. Show him why “Everyone Has Fun at Kelly’s Day Camp.” referendum... to make it safer for If you pedestrians to cross business streets. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? eee % 5 ifs ‘ VES “Thank You” For Attending Our Open House 39 a TOTALS 8 ™~ BOYS cannot come, write or call LE 7-9767, ID 2-7418, or ID 3-1966 for brochure or information. Owner and Director, Lester Kelly, B.S.-M.S. USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! + EACH IS MOSTLY WATER! For clear, * Corinnis finer flavor... make chlorine-free, ’em with chemical-free HINCKLEY & SCHMITT Cor. IFIP VIS spre were HINCKLEY & SCHMITT spring pure drinking water a delicious and refreshing table water \ for the entire family SAVE 25¢ at your favorite drug store or supermarket Taste how much better everything tastes made. with Hinckley & Schmitt Corinnis Spring Water! HINC a cee” Corinnis FLAVOR-SAVER COUPON Discover the REAL FLAVOR of all the fine products you buy. Just take this c to your favorite drug store or supermarket and get 25¢ OFF on a gallon bottle of Hinckley & Schmitt CORINNIS Spring Water. CORINNIS prevents flavor distortion ... Makes everything made or mixed with water taste better! MR. DEALER: You are authorized to act as our agent for the redemption of this coupon and as such, you will be reimbursed 25¢ for this coupon. Invoices showing sufficient quantities to cover coupon redemption must be shown upon request. �Boys Baseball Association To Vote On Proposed Changes The Deerfield Boys Baseball As- (Present By-laws state) ARTICLE V: SECTION 1: The President, 1st Vice President and three (3) elected Directors of this Association shall constitute the Members of the Executive Board. ARTICLE XII: — WOMEN’S AUXILIARY SECTION 1: Women, who meet the requirements as specified in ARTICLE III, may name officers (EXCEPT A PRESIDENT), subject to approval and appointment by the Executive Board, and may conduct fund raising activities as the Women’s Auxiliary under the name of this Association with the approval of the Executive Board. Money collected in the name of the Association up to summary of the significance the amount of $400 may be re_ thereof. tained by the Women’s Auxiliary (Proposed Amendment would be to include on the EXECUTIVE as capital to initiate or extend its enterprises. All money in exBOARD). : cess of ($400.00) must be turned ARTICLE IV: SECTION 2: over to the Treasurer of this G-(A President of the Women’s Association. Auxiliary) whose duties shall be The Executive Board proposed to attend Executive Board meetings and General Meetings and since the. Treasurer, Secretary and to conduct fund raising activi- President of the Women’s Auxiliary ties under the name of this Asso- are also elected officers they should be on the Executive Board. ciation as stated under ARTICLE XII. EXECUTIVE AZRTICLE V: — BOARD SECTION 1: (PROPOSED With several meets behind AMENDMENT) them, the Little Giants track The President, lst Vice Presiteam has shown class in some dent, three (3) elected Directors, events, short-comings in others. (Secretary, Treasurer and AuxJust how well they stack up for iliary President) shall constitute the balance of the season will the Members of the Executive be discussed by Duke Edwards, Board of this Association. Giants track coach on the Red Fell Show March 21. sociation will hold a meeting on April 8 to vote on proposed changes to the by-laws as recommended by the Executive Board. These changes will be presented for approval at the meeting to be held at 8 p.m. at Jewett Park Field House. The By-law may be amended by a two-thirds (2/3) vote of those members present and voting at any General Meeting, provided that there are at least twenty (20) affirmative votes and provided that proper notice of the meeting has been given, as specified in ARTICLE VI, Section 4, and provided that such notice shall have stated the exact amendment proposed, along with a _ reasonable Red _ Deerfield Deerfield’s Second Annual dear Free 21 at Shepard for boys Junior High in grades page 46) pinned Bob Rader in 2:50 for third place. Tom Henley pinned Don Close in 1:59 for the 106-112 title and Mark McLemore was third via the default route. “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” Rick Mason pinned Kim Fairchild in 1:56 for the 113-120 pound at Caster The WEEF day. school age. Registration will take place Se: ire class title and. Mike Patrick pinned Bob Knackstedt in 4:02 for the 121-127 title. Larry Walther pinned Paul Midle in the quickest :13 for third place. Larry Gitlitz time, pinned Bill 2-8440, Mitchell in 2:57 for the 136-145 pound title to wind up the matches. All winners and runnersup will advance to the AAU 1821 St. Johns Ave. BOUQUETS CORSAGES PLANTS Tournament in Chicago. Be BE A STEP AHEAD WITH THE SET-BACK LOOK the new gently lower rounded a season set-back heels and toes make of fresh new this Spring excitement. Guests Audition open him, with Al at the and back airy for a with elasticized new feel in black look and patent. Sordyl, Sunset Val- ley Golf Club. School 3 to high to greenskeeper Throw Contest will be held March _ from And just to prove that Spring is indeed on its way, Red will also talk golf, a sport near and | Light For Boys Mar. 21 _ (Continued and Bob Krauss Free Throw _ Contest Gets Green ke Fell’s Wrestling Meet at program is at 11:30 a.m. heard over each Satur- the site of the contest at the times specified with the contest broken into seven divisions. Plaques will _ be awarded ner up in division. The time scheduled is: Division Grade Starting SO Time 3: 9:00 II 4 9:00 a.m III 5 IV 6 Vv = 10:00 8 High School VII There 10:00 7 VI VOTE [xi YES to the winner and runeach is no TUES., MARCH 24 | a.m. on the referendum... £100 acti a.m to 100. an saving benefits for all Highland Park home owners. 11:30 a.m. fee for Chiffon Pump a.m this fo) Hale ae bos Sta id provide tax Souffle-weight inside event. | GOING OUT 2 : OF BUSINESS! SAVE FROM : @ @ Kite bes i in black, black red, patent. Latticework the soft, soft so airy, so crisp, irresistable. white Open leather shoe with the look of mesh. . Bone . .., or calf. Thursday Friday Evenings “til Cash & Carry 9 No Returns or Refunds No Gift Wrapping Kaddie HOUSEWARES & GIFTS ‘Page 48 both so and ¢ All Sales Finale out kidskin it’s 4 10% 10 50% ae and bone and > 1822 Second St. Highland Park ‘ID 2-8678 Member: Highland Park. Chamber of Commerce = 1 Co eS 633 CENTRAL HIGHLAND *PHONE AVENUE PARK ID. 2-0456 932 LINDEN HUBBARD WOODS PHONE HI 6-2330 “Thursday, March 19,1964 | �series was high for the evening and the 208 game by Benson was another high. The standings: StackOwsezis su Riise tesco 31 oT FRE. *, V2 i Say eiaeeare aeeenle tae 26 26 eee eS COSMOS S25 acco Longtin’s Sports Huddle .... 25 Deerfield Bakery 24 Retlae RUNG Sse as 23 Deerfield Paint/Glass ........ 21 Lauterburg & Ocehler 20% Pracassi “Ve sos, Sees 19 Whalen Furniture ............... IMaGgeSe Dexaco...es Liebschutz Liquors ................ sEND Zeloof-Stuart Photo by Bart Bowling Results In a special best of three matches between the Holy Cross bowling league and the Presbyterian Church of Deerfield, Holy Cross came’out on top by the healthy margin of 430 pins. The first series of games was held at the Strike ’N Spare Lanes on March 1 with four teams representing each league. ~ The Presbyterian men were led by Firm Praet’s 544 series with Val Davis shooting the high game at 223. Kathy Schultz led the ladies with a 456 series with Elinore Praet snaring high game honors with a 166. Marty Miller led the Holy Cross men bowlers with a 533 series with Ken Rich posting the high game at 207. A 461 total for Ann Menig 206 took 18 26 17 13% 27 30% The Holy Cross Mixed Bowling League, defeated the Presbyterian Church of Deerfield for the second straight time. The special match was held at the Strike N’ Spare Lanes Sunday, March 15. Once again Ann Menig led the Holy Cross ladies with a nice 443 series. Ann’s 188 individual also took high honors. Ken Rich hit a good 557 including the league’s high game of 210. Bill Bartlett paced the Presbyterian Bowlers with a fine 551 on 24 TUES., MARCH the referendum... aie to ; prevent ‘parking gain losing 131 spaces — plus 150 extra . spaces. you Lov™™ THOSE ’ The | high game with a 175. The final. match is tentatively scheduled for April 5th at the Sportsmans’ Lanes. Stackowicz Insurance bowlers continue to lead the Holy Cross Mixed Bowling League as they than 553 high members with a respectable 485 series and Helen Galloway took best in flowers for more 70 years : Laurel Ave. © ID 2-3420 Highland Park, Illinois Member—Highland Pauline Clayton led the distaff |: led the ladies of the league and Fran Stackowicz’ 172 was high for the evening. The leagues played the second match on March 15 at the Sportsman’s Lanes. : a) ‘ Harris GREETINGS ARE EXCHANGED BETWEEN Coach and candidate for the 1964 Warrior varsity baseball team as Joe Ostrander outlines the training program for his charges. The squad began loosening and conditioning exercises with an occasional swipe at pitches thrown at them by “Iron Mike,” durable pitching machine. {'series. Bartlett's singleton. 13 18 18 19 20 21 23 23% YES VOTE Park Chamber of Commerce 1e= S SUBURBAN FASHIONS ROSBY = ‘upped their point lead to five over J.J. shot Miller, and Cosmos. The team a second high series of 2466 behind the highest total shot by Cosmos, 2567. Rettig Rugs was third high with an 893. Hitting for the ‘500” charmed circle were Ray Frost with games of 188-180-189 for a 557; Chuck Yous with 177-163-192 and a 532; Roger Benson with games of 157208-161 for 526 and Tony Pepping’s 171-152-178 for a 501 series. Frost’s Junior and Missy Sizes —Regular and Petite Lengths COAT a la femme! You'll sparkle in this LASSIE FASHION with its soft and pretty detailing. The fabric—delightful, textured pure wool. COLORS: White, Beige, Pink and Blue. earn: COAT and SUIT GR. FASHIONS from West Exit of Deerfield from $17.98 1256 OLD SKOKIE ROAD South ROSBY Rd. , CLOSED Always Plenty MONDAYS of Parking Thursday, March 19, 1964 Wtriternae ales ia 1D 2-3814 1835 Open Daily ‘til 5:30 Friday. Night ‘til 9 sshd - WALLY - LOU PHONE pera a A PAT - ANN | EINK Serving You Will Be $3998 OWNERSHIP eee ; NEW gsc UNDER SS - OPEN | SUBURBAN FASHIONS SECOND STREET Member of HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE : e | ID o : 2-0788 Open All Day WEDNESDAY mer: Page 49 �Cc At Mid-Summer Prices! TOMATOES 15 FINER: Approx. FOODS A Crisp, produce meat, All tessen March items on sale Thursday, 19 through Wednesday, March 25, right to items. 1964. limit We reserve quantities on Finger all been months and low a price. months 1-lb. Tray since you’ve seen Dominick’s so Fresh Squeezed Quert Certo ORANGE JUICE oath & o c | Shetty | ieren cach Qe eReese Dubuque It’s LEMONS Cello Qe the price! California CARROTS delica- and sensational GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, PLUMP, TENDER CANNED TASTY FULLY COOKED — Ib. f 5. Here’s a buy for you ... smoked, cooked, boneless and skinless ham. Ready for you to slice and serve. Have one on hand for your Eastér feasting. 10-12 pound average. cs If you've Pare ton Dominick's fine displays of part KOSHER FOODS cackle. ... always for Dominick's to . here it is. You can buy almost every of the chicken you want except the CUT-UP FRYERS . Government Grade YOUNG HEN are tender, full-breasted young pe will turn into : ase ead derest and juiciest turkey eating 3 ) GOVERNMENT FRES lb hen tenever. » 29¢ How e about aes Dominick's INSPECTED TENDER FRYING CHICKEN Southern frying Fried chicken Chicken? parts. Get C some of Ib. Scr umptious! Oven-Ready You'll surely want one or two for Easter. Fresh, Tender aoe ‘‘A’’ hese 10 to 14 Ibs. Fresh, Government Inspected Plump, Prying Chicken Young Take Your Choice—All Parts Cut From Fresh Government Inspected Fresh Frying Chickens... BREASTS e momo 49 c Another buy for you. CHICKEN WINGS ......... w. 2c © CHICKEN GIZZARDS ______ vw. 29¢ tsi * 3 5. ROAS ee eeTERS about 3 Ibs. waiting Fresh, Government Inspected priced to save you money. FANCY been come out with another Frying Chicken Sale CHICKEN LIVERS ......... ». 69¢ who like only ° B A CKS & NE CK S white meat. U. S. Graded Choice, Lean and Meaty BONELESS, ROLLED BONELESS BOSTON U.S. or CHUCK-EYE _ BEEF ROASTS a PORK scram SAUSAGE Fully table-trimmed and ready to put into the oven. Dominick’s “one assures you of flavor and for you eis POT ROAST : — Choice natural tender- LINKS : to assure you of maximum whole- Sinai Kosher 2 Swift’s Premium hourly on our premises ; S. Graded Choice Round Bone AGED Faas,50 LEAN GROUND Site. Graded Freshly ground is hed U. .. Ib, 69c “GRO! UND BEEF ‘ { STEW _ » 69- Ki, BEEF Chubs. a approx, 1 Ib. 1-Ib. Pkg. ¢C a9: Sinai Kosher Cocktail cktail Wi ie diate 89 59% Ib. Cc ie 5 Wieners © You'll i be delighted . of course, with the eating qual- good- Cc Thursday, March’ 19, 1964 �pu Easter Take Advantage of Dominick's on FOOD FREE AZALEA OTTERS PLANTS VALUES FINER Given Away Every 15 Minutes | Come to Dominick’s on Plan ahead . . . do your shopping now . . . and save: Thursday, March 26, 1964. cash. You Dominick’s displays have never been more at- tractive in variety, selection and quality. Come inand look .. . compare . . . you'll be sure to shop at may be the winner a beautiful and _ Azalea Plant. ; of Dominick’s colorful RAISIN Dominick’s. a WAS 2 — pag Ae see 17° WAS 2 FOR 47c--YELLOW CLING 393 19° WAS 35c—SLICED no, 303 MOTT’S APP is oe 5 *;, Large C] pev'wonte Pincape”’” ee. WAS 39c—TROPICAL BLEND AE ce MONTE 46 07. WAS 59c—HEALTHFUL A) ee _] SUNSWEET PRUNE bosJUICE = c—FLAVORICH s Ts “A” EGGS eggs c— RAGGEDY Siw poy was ER ANN S “°<;3 49° e BH 19° 37¢—RAGGEDY ANN a BUTTER ae 3 Buddi 8 *s BEEF Vegetarian or ve. Qc 4 Reg. 34-oz. oe seed ies aa sgh toasted and sliced. a. 10, 303 Riceland e SALIINES : Boxee. A Br] as ie musa eee , fn Dia iran 21° TB & MBAKED BEANS .. “42. 00° eee Paegi] | WAS 2. FOR 276— LIBBY'S Nagy Cer enown means... '*2: 12° WAS 2 FOR 39c—CAM 2i ea a rapa FUsi BamBoo sHooTs oz, A ap oes ig ets WAS 43c—NOURISHING Offer RICE BUT 4 of : Bertolli | aoe mn : Northern Assorted Colors Ga nm ex - SCOTT NAPKINS ..... oo NYLONS | KING SIZE ACTION gs 9. 15c Off Label on Pr. 4 Rolls i wt t pkg, 60-Napkin Special 10c Off Label on GIANT FAB ....... ee Shop and Save 4&3 emin fei: | | Crossroads oy) HIGHLAND Open _ Thursday, March 19,1964 Shopping 0 PARK, Monday through Open Saturday | © Friday until 9 until 7 P.M.* P.M. os : ~ O Rap-in-wax paper... 5 21° = Birds Eye . d Oraeenaye weg “Ci 23° FACIAL TISSUES ... clo. 876 Oy wsses 40 count COLORS ee Cacia tissues... ieee 7 WAS 2 FOR 49c—ALPO 0 CHICKEN DOG FOOD. _! Friskies oc ooo... “cic 28 14/5 oz. gee 8 | 12° L] KeW- RATION... oho 2 WAS 2 FOR WAS 79s—NOURISHI 49c—-LEAN HORSEMEAT ap RINGS EA FRISKIES DOG MEAL. ae fe 65° 29 2 GRAVY TRAIN DOG FOOD. tea 65° Cl Sims bos peau = ye q 9, WAS 4ic—SATISFIES BONE HUNGER MILK-BONE BISCUITS... “°° 33° zien Fresh-Frozen Fresh ee I 31° CJ cHARMIN WHITE TIssuE;:°. TROUT or WHITE FISH FILLETS ib. 69- Come and see other fine fish and seafood Satisfy that “smelt hankerin” now. Pe : Lisi tinue ~. 16 2~ 25 Center ILLINOIS «oe so) occa my. Tin at Dominick’s 2tin 16¢ 13° CD Ficeenoootesour ~:! 16 LAKE SMELTS 227 SKOKIE ROAD 9 Gallon SPAGHETTI | oS 6c 65c_ in Sc Loar Franco-American | tee —) WAS matt? QUALITY MODESS 48 ene 1!8 C] SANITARY NAPKINS see .......... 4%) | ...66- : 59 ei «TOC | | ed VUUP re y: ONION 33¢ Giant of a chlorine bleach, too. Latest shades. MU WAS 2 FOR a wea : is: e eit 1 2 SEAMLESS : ec. 2 hs ee TISSUE BATHROOM Perfect-Plus Pur. cf . fe TABLEeee NAPKINS |...S Se coatES 930 OLIVE OIL _ : ; 2 Me PSUR LF * ¢ ARE ¢ | Epps Penn Dutch Pieces & Stems MUSHROOMS ........ 2 J7q | se Bag... ee Jar BUTTER ; ; CELERY Each on ‘= is baad ee FLOUR PEANUT” dar te ctenof Cc mo ag °*. 27° Ceresota GRAIN —— Toy Free ems BRC. LONG Be — Del BA Fox, iw a DEL MONTE TOMATOES - 23° a5. 303 95¢ ys 29c—READS — ....:. z : PREMIUM [| pear TOMATOES .....°° °s, 19° a SPECIAL & 69 cite SOUPS Nabisco 23° ona ance = ats ieee Blender g AA in '%4-lb. sections for your convenience. ° no; CARROTS POTATO SALAD Ib. 3 Qc SLICED ss WHOLE ee FOR Dox. 45 candled. Campbell’s € Sas Ei Del Monte SUGAR PEAS. gz expertly nO: ONTE T, TENDER a= been 2 Tomato wuice no.“;;303 29° | SGuyp | size tin T 3c _] Lipsy’s WAS 23c—EXTRA TENDER Ps —, L_] REBER BUTTER BEANS" ,, 19 : [] waive cREAM conn... "°°, 16° Ic have Grade Packed | ORANGE-APRICOT DRINK * 5;, 43 49c—DEL 7 Fresh c |] WAWANAN PUNCH .... * i d2 WAS hite . §$CORE fin 3° ba MOTT’S P. M. DRINK .. Tae OQ3 All Fresh Dominick’s 41° WAS 35c—REFRESHING PICK-UP ee W Pure egg custard topping. ee 397° Ez DEL MONTE PEARS... RICE PUDDING Dominick’s 71 Wott caaaeines 20° + GRADE |_| DEL MONTE PEACHES...“ FOODS Dominick's buys . . priced to save you money | _ a Page 51 �=, Ads ‘ADDED AD \Classified Want | noe 432-4500] | ro 945-4500 & Highwood News Park Highland TOWER FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINES MONDAY — DEADLINE TUESDAY — DEADLINE NOON NOON parties. SILVER NEEDLE DRESSMAKING _ ALTERATIONS TINA ABBOU HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-7118 | ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. FIREPLACE < ALTERATIONS and dressmaking. shore experience. 362-2438. North- THE FIREWOOD KING Well aged hardwood — Wisconsin Birch —Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. | ALTERATIONS: Call ID 3-2011 for fitting in your home. 15 years experience. ANTIQUES ' ANTIQUES; clock repairs; lamp wiring; metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor, 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0137. AUTO For Low FURNITURE Cost GUTTER BE LOANS, Your Needs, MOTOR a few some 26.” SCOOTERS Many like new. CYCLE Schwinns $14 and & HOBBY BUILDING Jar — SHOP SPECIAL $6.88 each. Edward Hines Lumber Co., 1641 Oakwood Ave., Highland Park. ID 2- CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB FOR building that new home, addition o1 remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. _CHRISTO-CRAFT new just ID kitchen, rec. and room, screen that one door stuck, 2-2319 ALL cabinets call Free metal weatherstripping & RUG BEAUTIFULLY _peting, and % was. low rates. . Carpet & cleaned carpentry. Moth to in your wall home proofing and dying at Call for free estimates. Drapery Cleaners. SA Nu-Way 1-3274. DRESSMAKING EXPERT dressmaker ID 3-3957, Selec and alterations. .Call ELECTRICAL Telephone ELECTRIC ID 2-6287. ae. - ENTERTAINMENT HAVE GUITAR, _ songs — Folk and Group. ‘Page 52 any Tod WILL TRAVEL occasion Turl, — 28, HI NEWSPAPERS 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. - Education Instruction Band - Guitar Inquire In : Instruments - Drum About - Banjo Our LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED ID 2-015 | 647 Roger If no ans., ID 2-1498 Highland Park Williams CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC in Deerfield Adults Instruction in Advanced” JOHN SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and _ professionals. Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 WASTE MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 by a profesintermediate, Deerfield HOME OWNER’S ATTENTION. Before you start with any kind of work at your yard, call landscape gardener with 30 years of experience. He will explain to you what kind of fertilizer is necessary for your lawn and plants and what else has to be done around your home. Information free. AL 1-7580 after 7 p.m. or Gracewood 2-4563. LOVERS OF BEAUTIFUL GARDENS. Right now is the time to pick up your gardener for the season. Ask just for experienced men who would be able to keep your garden on the highest level. I am over 30 years in the business. First class references. Call AL 1-7580 after 7 p.m. EXPERT SPRING FERTILIZING—Lawns, shrubs, trees. Average lawn $5 plus fertilizer. Expert maintenance. ID 2-3058. SUBURBAN LANDSCAPING Maintenance FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest’ in lawn care, tree removal, top .dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. PRAIRIE ACRES SERVICE MACHINE and labor work, nursery stock, black and fill. Commercial fertilizer and manure. Estimates given. WI 5-0818. MODERN LANDSCAPING JACK VENA For the test in lawn maintenance, garden, patio work, etc. call ID 2-5266. : OUR first year in lawn maintenance was so successful that this year we are expanding even more. Reasonable monthly rates. Rolling Hills Nursery, NE 4-3748. FOR Spring cleaning and Patio repair or Fertilizing, call Greco’s Landscaping; ID 2-0438 or ID 3-1665. COMPLETE landscape service—Lawn maintenance; Evergreens & Shrubs; black dirt and patio work. Call ID 3-2003. ~~ LAWNMOWERS ve vi, prices. Piano Service REPAIRS All types of electrical work, post lights. wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reason- able - Accordion 827-829 Satan de CLAUSING F STUDIO carby JUNK LANDSCAPING MUSIC ACCORDION — GUITAR — CLARINET PIANO — SAXOPHONE — BAND INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM For an exciting new career start immediately in our modern school which has produced over 43 winners in State and National solo and band competition. 807 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 and wall Sales or 5-3273 Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, old and new homes, comfort, economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295. HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. Cal Ypso, 6-1715. BALLET CLASSES Under the direction of Mrs. Francis Wilson and taught by Joe Kaminski at the Lake Forest Country Day School. For information registration telephone HI 6-0256 or CE 4-9261. 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. LAWN MOWER Tune up and repairs. Call DE 6-9707. Pick up and delivery. Greenfield Super Service, 1545 Greenfield, North Chicago. : ADS .25c 3 EXTRA contracts and ads one TREE SAM WOO LAUNDRY ALL & DRY TYPES CLEANING WASHABLE Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 590 Elm Place Highland PAINTING & 684-7453 WINDOW Park DECORATING REAL ESTATE HOMES Free Estimates Job Too Small DAvis PAINTING DECORATING PAINTING COMPANY ID 2-5544 ALSO 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination. 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. BROS. Specializing in fine residential painting and decorating. INTERIOR EXTERIOR Expert Painting Painting Wall Papering Staining Wood Finishing Mascnry Painting Color Blending Thorough Preparation Fully Insured—Free Estimates. Call: LE 17-0737 LE 7-5191 $23,500 We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. Call PAINTING and _ decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For est) mating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, FEM SALE A beautiful home. 3 twin sized bedrooms, baths, large kitchen with breakfast area, family room, separate dining room, large living room, attractive large foyer, oak floors, basement, att. garage, brick and aluminum sliding combination. . Lower prices until March 30. You can save money and still have the better grade of work our service offers. Call us for an estimate. BLOOM FOR BUILT TO ORDER $21,500 8-3247 AND WASHING WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAIdwin 3-0880. ACE WALL WASHING SERVICE No SURGERY SUNRISE TREE SURGERY Statewide service, tree work of all kinds by experienced licensed tree surgeons. Also heavy truck hauling and excavating. Phone Ray Sawvell, 566-8859. MOORE’S Tree and Landscaping Service. Cabling, spraying, feeding, pruning. License and insured. ON 2-1246. us for an GROTH appointment. WI CONSTRUCTION Est. 5-5998 CO. 1906. 2-8592 PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, 234-0156. PAINTING: exterior and interior. Beautify and preserve. Reasonable rates. John Southworth. KI 6-4364 after 8 p.m. PAINTING and decorating, exterior and interior. Lake Forest references. Call DE 6-5888. PIANO DEERFIELD 2 year old California brick and stone ranch with full basement having paneled office living built-in storage closet. Large r ivi room-dining room combination with sliding glass doors to terrace. Kitchen with counter-top stove and built-in oven. 3 bedrooms, 11% baths. In excellent young neighborhood, and adjacent to new city park with swimming pool and tennis courts. $26,750. and |. WESTON 42 TUNING Green Bay PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee of satisfaction or no charge. $12. ID 3PIANOS tuned, don’t wait any longer. tect your investment. Call 433-0599. guaranteed. POULTRY & To Pro$10. EGGS SERVICE 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. NORTH SUBURBAN TREE TV SERVICE SURGERY COMPLETELY Insured men, Modern JIM BEINLICH EXPERIENCED Power equipment. VE 5-1195 & CO. HI 6-4500 Sell or Buy Call AD Rd. WINDSOR 5-3750 Deerfield OUR PICTURE DISPLAY PAGE 9 SECTION 2 McGUIRE & ORR, Inc. ANXIOUS OWNER out of state wants quick sale of his 3 bedrm. brick ranch. Family rm., 2_ fireplaces. Wooded lot in lovely Woodland Park area of Deerfield. Dead end street, near school. Asking $26,500. AL TELEVISION DAVIE 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES ~ TO SERVE YOU ALL types of roof or gutter and downspout repairs. A-1 craftsmanship. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. ID 3-3296. SECRETARIAL Deerfield SEE ROOFING SECRETARIAL & Personal Services. Expert and confidential. Mail handling, roles bill paying, shopper, foto alums, phone answering, etc. Come in o phone ANYTHING YOU PLEASE, 144 N. ree Western Ave., Lak ake sy Forest. CE 4 - E. REALTORS Rd. Winnetka ° Quinlan & Tyson 735 SELECT fresh eggs, large grade A, now at Elm Gate Turkey Farm. Route 21, 1 mile south of 59A. Closed on Tuesday. NE 4-3330. EXPERT TREE REMOVAL MASSAGE SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE In your home, only $5 I bring table. Ladies Only ADDED AD, ONLY $/22 RATES BJORNSON INSULATION WEEK -.. YOUR FIRST AD OF THREE LINES AT REGULAR PRICE... LAUNDRY FOLK MUSIC. Learn to sing, play, guitar, banjo. Fun! Classes and private. Village School of Folk: Music. WI 5-5321. HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; - children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244. SPANISH classes for adults or children; Sigh ree or in groups. Private teacher. ID NORTH SHORE READING CENTER Specializing in Reading, Study and Learning problems. 706 Glencoe Rd. VE 5-4248. PIANO instructions for children and adults. bette $5 M. Gunsteens. ID 2-4327 after p.m. INSTRUCTION WI porch BLIND Rates on request for inch or larger in size. TUTORING: Eight years of experience helping North Shore young people improve their grades. WI 5-0127. EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, res, advanced. Alice Bower. 433- JM AD ..... $1.75 DAVID BURK, Mus. M. American Conservatory. Correct beginning is of prime importance. Piano instruction in studio or your home. WI 5-2050. > “Children CLEANING upholstery TAX remodeling Ole L. Nielsen, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-2191 or CE 44-0936. CARPET down Metal INCOME TAX returns expertly prepared at reasonable rates. Available days or evenings at your convenience. ID 3-3397. NORTHSHORE MATERIAL MARCH REPAIR prepared for April showers by having your gutters cleaned and repaired now. 35 craftsmanship. Free estimates. ID 3- ID 2-1369 paneling—Hines Cherry and Walnut hardboard % inch thick, 4’x8’ regu- $8.50 each. FURNACE INCOME tax service, fast-efficient-experienced. Low rates. Call after 4. ID 2-3170. Up. 486 Central Ave. WALL grain REPAIR FORMER INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT who has prepared thousands of tax returns and who can obtain all possible tax benefits will do your return for reasonable fee. Telephone ID 2-7085. BIKES — A good selection of Boys and Girls Used-Rebuilt 16”, 20”, 24” & INCOME LAKE FOREST 234-5100 & & and Repaired. FURNITURE Refinished Scratches and Burns removed. Val H. Bauer, ID 2-5793, Highland Park. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of BIKES CLNG. HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. LOANS AUTO Tailored to WOOD NATL. WANT 50c Per Additional Line up to 10 Lines INSTRUCTION SWINGIN’ SAFARI — Small Combo for parties. and dances. Outstanding pianist. Call Pete ID 2-7673 or Chris WI 5-1964. HONORGF at no extra charge. 3 LINES SYMPHONY player, University graduate, Bachelor of Music Degree, experienced teacher, woodwinds, specializing in double reed insStruments—bassoon, oboe, English Horn—brasses and strings. Sally Rynott. WI 5-2050. CHILDREN (Adults too) Enjoy a magician. For your next evening or week-end party. Ask for Alan Boulton at CE 4 3400 (office) or BA 3-2801-(home — call collect). Bluff Review CLASSIFIED ENTERTAINMENT hdo 610 LAUREL AVE. Forester & Lake PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND PK. “your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all’ ID 2-1240 ALTERATIONS THE Lake Advertisements containing errors substantially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or 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 none 234-2300 Review DIRECT CHICAGO LINE: 273-5900 Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER is published every other Friday. Business Services & Supplies—4:30 P.M. Monday CANCELLATION & Vernon Deerfield SPECIAL. IN McGUIRE & ORR, GR_Inc.5-1080 1-0228 DEERFIELD — BY OWNER Attention transferred executives, unusual value. Ideal family home in lovely wooded area. Walking distance to High School, Grade School. Unusual extras, Swimming pool 16x34, 2 car garage with electric door opener, 3 bedrooms plus built-in Bar-BQ. Bordering Bannockburn in Woodland Park. $34,900 only because owner transferred. 1565 Crabtree Lane. WI 5-5845. EAST Lake Bluff, 4 bedroom ranch on large wooded corner lot, many extras. 5% mortgage available. Under 30. 412 East Scranton Ave., CE 4-1671. LAKE FOREST, 10 room custom residence, 5 bedrooms, 24 baths, 30 ft. rec. room with fireplace, professionally decorated. Priced in 40’s. By builder. 234-5581. Thursday, March 19, 1964 _ g �LAKE FOR HOMES SALE FOREST OFFICE of BAIRD ON G WARNER Transfer Service -LAKE BLUFF REDWOOD CONTEMPORARY AMONG. TALL TREES IMMEDIATE POSSESSION LAKE FOREST CHARM IN LEVELS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION FOREST Outstanding ranch home designed with a rustic flavor to accent the beautifully wooded lot. Large Liv. Rm. w/frpl. Kit. w/builtin oven & range. Breakfast area. Panelled Fam. R., Paneled Rec. Rm. w/bar and radiant heat. 3 bdrms. 114 baths, basement, 2 car att.’gar. Carpeting & drapes included for only $39,900. Call JOHN K. HANLON BLUFF Spacious 3 bdrm. ranch home. Large Liv. Rm. w/frpl. dining area, kitchen w/builtin oven & range, dishwasher, disposal. Family rm. Gas hot water heat. 2 car att. garage—for only $34,500. Call JOHN K. HANLON Baird and Warner 283 E. Deer Lake Forest Members Path CE BR of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service 4-1855 5-0450 Shore John Griffith, Inc. Lake Forest Lake - LAKE Bluff FOREST Attractive English Brick and Stone Two-Story — living room w/frpl., beamed ceiling, and random width floor — dining room — bdrm. and bath — kitchen w/blt-ins. 2nd flr. has 2 bdrms. and bath. Basement and garage. TRULY CUSTOM BUILT by owner! Colonial Brick on attractively. bay % acre. Attractive enroom w/frpl. and bay, — w/brkfst. bdrms. — fully equipped area — 2 three baths — kitchen twin sized family room w/frpl. Full basement w/rec. rm. and frpl. plus utility and work rooms, and a 2 car attached garage. An excellent buy at $62,500.00. LAKE BLUFF Old world charm one the Lake. Studio living block room from w/ fireplace, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, full basement, attached garage. John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate ae Thursday, Ave. March YOU NEED 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 40816 19, 1964 NEED MORE ROOM And want to keep the price down too? Then this is the house for you. The family sized kitchen has built-in oven & range. Living room has an attractive bay window; the dining ell is spacious; the family rm. is huge. There are 4 bedrooms & 2 full baths. On large lot in nice neighborhood, just 3 blocks to school. It needs decorating but is priced accordingly $28,500. -PIERSEN REALTY Realtors 826 Deerfield Rd. LAKE BLUFF include BUYS $32,500 SPACIOUS SPECIAL — 2 baths, 2 car garage att. FULL base, GAS heat, 15x15 DINING rm., BREAKFAST rm., EXCEPTIONAL kitchen; range, d/washer, d/sink. Plastered walls & oak floors. See it now. FAMILY HOME 24 ft LR., f/place, full dining rm, sensitive kitchen, private patio, FAMILY RM, (outside entry) DEN with meadow view. Huge MASTER, children’s bed rms, storage attic. Giant OAKS, flowering shrubs, where children can _ raise rabbits, or a goat & ducks for pets for the warm sunshine creeps on this lovely ai lot near the village. Priced for family! ESTATE LIKE designed by 15 ft. bricked English, entry 2. PATIO, architect hall, 35 3. Dorsey Husenetter 723 St. Johns ‘FOR CE 4-0969 & Company New baths. YOU BY room, frame. Living Colonial room, dining 2% ceramic and baths, $69,500. Gilbert Rayner Dorsey Husenetter REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 |723 WANT AN OIL WELL IN YOUR BACKYARD? Enjoy living in this stately Colonial on an ACRE 1 block from the LAKE, knowing you can sell off a beautiful halfacre anytime you want to realize a profit. 6 bedrooms, 3 baths on the second floor; FAMILY room, marvelous kitchen on the ist. Call us to see. L. RINGER PAUL PHELPS, Inc. ID 2-4580 Highland ID Park 2-6600 7 room, 4 Basement, cated 666 Waukegan Deerfield WI 5-6600 MUNDELEIN bedroom Cape Cod, 1% baths, garage. Very conveniently lo$16,500 5 room, 3 bedroom Ranch on nicely landscaped lot. Will consider contract $14,300. THE COUNTRY 119 W. MAPLE 566-6720 ID 2-1484 COUSIN MUNDELEIN VILLAGE (2 miles Entrance room, dining bath, two-- in excellent con- hall, large room, living new modern kitchen and pantry. Full basement — with lavatory taxes. and utility room. Two-car with detached separate work Low 3 garage shop. Offered for $38,000 STYLES Three bedroom, year old, brick of property. —— two bath, four- ranch with an Large es, acre full basement with fireplace. All rooms large and sunny. The living room has a fireplace, the family room arate entrance nice flexible perfection. rage. has a sep-__| garage. house. heat. insulated It is attached A a Kitchen Two-car Gas well to well ga- built and house. for $51,000 | TYPES Stunning large, ury three brick ranch thirds bedroom, two bath, lannon stone, lux- and with of an approximately acre which lovingly landscaped. hall, living dining ous room, with family kitchen with room, room, enclosed porch There is an rage gas with and ditioner. a utility and a patio. _ double space. ga- Mueller three-ton Carpeting ~ marvel- ins, large storage heat Z been fireplace, built extra two. has Slate entrance room air | con- throughout. Offered for $62,500 AND — res Beautiful riparian property on Shoreacres Club Grounds. The house is a two-story Colonial. En- — trance hall, living room with fireplace, den, powder room, large en-- | closed porch, pantry, maid’s rooms floor. with and Three Full bath _ two on first — bedrooms on basement ~ second — with with attached kitch- room, baths room beach. room, twin-sized individual floor. ful dining breakfast large © fireplace. garage. Wonder- | Immediate occupancy. Offered for $125,000 Exclusive of one house dition. Two-car KENILWOOD Within older recreation IN LOVELY WHITE CLAPBOARD COLONIAL ON OVER % AN ACRE. Living room with fireplace; paneled library w/frpl; large dining room, cabinet kitchen, brkfst. room; huge sun porch; 2nd floor: master suite w/bath, 3 childrens’ rooms w/bath, 2 maids’ (or childrens’) rooms w/bath; finished attic—full basement. $59,500. Ave. Ave. PRESTIGE HOMES IN THE WOODS 2 Treasures in the Elm Place School District Central St. Johns bedroom, story, en, Realtors 'L. RINGER 457 , Superb Roman brick ranch on beautifully wooded property. Large Living room with stone fireplace. 3. bedrooms, 1% baths, modern kitchen. First flr. pecan pan. family room. 2 car att. garage. Central Air.-Conditioning. A quality home for the discriminating. No chauffeuring, close to schools. $35,900. large closets. Full basement with recreation room, 2-car attached ga- rage, patio. cakes Fomeeeuee. BEAUTIFUL “AMERICAN COLONIAL” ranch buy! Two fireplaces — two family rooms — large equip. kitchen, many desirable features, with finest construction and planning $26,500, for this dream house on an acre. room, tile Sas alt SE Nacrta wc aniep by soso Three Offered THREE BEDROOMS — 2 C.T. BATHS. — HUGE 2 Car garage is Att. — Equipped C.T. Kitchen, Pretty Liv.-Din. El. big fin. family room-patio, many, many extras ALL PARK FOUR BEDROOMS — 242 NEW BATHS GORGEOUS SOLID WALNUT CAB. IN STREAMLINED KITCHEN, INCLUDING A MARBLE & STONE BBQ — Lovely ist fl. family rm. — Sep. din. Rm. — Library — Center entrance hall . . . don’t miss this wNSULrpaAssed. PUY 2: $40’s library, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, powder room. 4 bedrooms, 966-3329 FOUR BEDROOMS TWO BATHS TOP BRAESIDE AREA. UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE HOME. 20’s. Owner will consider trade for comparable area, needs 5-6 bedrooms in 30’s. deco- brick Eves. HIGHLAND dining and BLDRS. 662-1630 $42,750. maintained 2-story HOUSE DIRECTIONS: Route 41 (Skokie Hwy.) North to 22nd in North Chicago; turn east % mile to Dugdale, then 1 block north. FOREST this for rated DEED, GUARANTEED TITLE & TRUST CO. NORTH CHICAGO DAILY AND WEEKENDS UNTIL 6 P.M. OPEN SALE FOREST AS 2020 DUGDALE Brick Ranch on beautifully landseaped acre, off quiet street, near transportation and school. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Living room, dining room, modern kitchen, family room, screened porch, patio. All Beautifully GET THE CHICAGO MODEL Listings Living LAKE $490 DOWN WILL MOVE-YOU IN room, family room, den, kitchen. Full basement, 2-car attached garage. Lovely, large, wooded lot. OUTLYING ON TEN ACRES OF BEAUTIFULLY WOODED GROUNDS, this older Colonial home has been completely remodeled on the interior. On the property is a 4-car garage, stable with 5 box stalls and garage apartment. The house itself has large liv. rm. w/ fplc., din. rm., library, indoor patio, mod. kitch., and full bath on the ist flr. The 2nd fir. has 6 fam. bdrms. and 3 baths plus servants wing of 2 bdrms. and bath. Close to schools, etc. An unusual buy at Rd. ID 2-1484 SALE — LAKE Exciting HOMES Lindenmeyer Sheridan AS LOW FOR Hart, Shaw Split levels, custom designed for gracious living, located in prestige area. 3 spacious bedrooms, 1'2 baths, wife - saver kitchen with built-in oven and range, gas heat and for your enjoyment, a wood paneled recreation room. PANORAMIC Ave. HOMES SALE WHY PAY RENT? WHEN YOU CAN BUY ATTRACTIVE, NEW 7 rm. BRICK HOMES Realtors 23 ft. beamed TWO STORY many rooms, baths, base, GAS heat, 2/fpls, 2 car garage. Built like a rock for the large family. NEEDS A FIX-IT OWNER 7 rms., good cellar, old porch. $20’s. - 1925 344 Two Story Brick with attached Brick Garage 200’ deep wooded lot. Low cost gas heat. F.H.A. appraised at $22,300 subject to $20,700 mortgage for 25 years. Monthly pay’t including P.I.T. & Ins. approx. $182.00 — ft. BRICK/FRAME & DELUXE kitchen; d/w d/p t/o — space for breakfast. Dining rm, living rm, FAMILY rm (22 ft.) outside entry. Daylight laundry, gas heat. PLUS 3 bed rms, many closets, PLUS 2 baths, ceramic in showers (1 stall shower). Black top drive 32,500. D. Olson den, Move right into this just listed ranch “doll-house.” Three bedrooms, pretty living-din. comb.— good kitchen with eating area, patio, carport. Carpeted, draped and immaculate ....only $20,500. FAMILY room, cookery, DRY-WET bar. TACK. ROOM, 2 baths of character, 2 f/ places, 2 car garage! Impeccable taste of distinction for mature buyers’ desiring ot acaapecr Ed & FLAIR FOR THE FIN- H. bedrooms, FOR INTEGRATED AREA $42,500. $25,000 pink BRICK 2 full pastel tiled baths & showers! 20 ft. kitchen with nice eating space PLUS dining rm. Living room has good wall space for furniture, double closets & 2 linen closets. FULL base., GAS heat. 35 ft. concrete patio with FOOTINGS, & doors from DR leads to patio. Mrs. 4 baths, large liv. rm. w/fireplaceformal dining room, basement playroom, garage — Gas HW. heat. Built to last. For the discerning buyer who wants the unusual only $39,750. 2% WI 5-1670 VALUE FOREST HOMES Attractive 2-story Cape Cod Colonial in Northmoor. 5 bedrooms, $24,750 with STUDIO living rm., wonderful formica counters & wood cabinet kit. 30x14 ft. rumpus room to be paneled & tufféd-in bath. BEST OF ALL system for heating house is HOT WATER; HOUSE IS BRICK! LAKE SALE OUTSTANDINGLY LOCATED BRICK, TIMBER & STUCCO ENGLISH _ RESIDENCE. BREATHTAKING ravine views, NEAR THE BEACH. Eight rooms ROADS Delightful small ranch home with charming setting among trees & shrubs. Large livingdining room combination, 2 bedrooms, large utility rm. & floored attic for storage. 12x12 screened porch built with proper footings so can be made into family rm. 1%4 car garage $17,900. $30,500.00 An attractive air conditioned trilevel in perfect condition. Smart modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, recreation room. Many wood paneled walls. Lower Thirties. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 1. ACRE FEATURES | WINDING FOR THREE NEW HIGHLAND PARK LISTINGS. Lead to this lovely colonial ranch home on beautifully wooded lot. The living room is spacious and bright with an_ inviting fireplace. Master bedroom has its own bath and there are 2 other bedrooms & bath. There is a full basement. A well designed. home that you will enjoy inspecting. High 20’s. _ dining room w/bit-in china cabinet and 1-1/3 ADDED. LR, dining, enclosed $37,500.00 landscaped try, living HOMES = Make this spacious brick & frame split leve! an exceptional buy in the neighborhood. There are 3 bedrooms, a _ family room and 2 baths. Cheerful kitchen has dishwasher. & disposal, built-in oven & range; many large closets; beautiful yard with rustic fenced in play yard. Att. garage has extra storage space. Quick occupancy 27,750. ALL To walk into a large foyer and enjoy wooded views through the Liv. Rm. plate glass windows andi at the same time be able to see a beautiful 24x24 Family Rm. a few steps down to the left—gives one a spacious feeling—just a few steps up are four family bdrms. and 2 ceramic baths, one with Master. Of course there is a sep. D. Rm. Deluxe Kit. with large break area, powder rm. Incidentally, the Fam. Rm. opens onto the large patio—so nice for parties. Also Bsmt. and 2 car gar. Owner transferred needs quick sale. SO WORTHY OF INSPECTION CALL LIONEL WATSON FOR APPT. LAKE WOODED MANY Extremely ‘homely’? home with beautiful views from large plate glass windows— large 2-way stone fireplace serving Liv. Rm. and Din. Rm. and Kit. and in addition to two good sized bedrms. and 2 bathrooms (1) with Masters. There is an all “purpose room 9x20 ‘and also an attractive studio room 11x25 with blue and white lighting especially for artists. One covered patio, one in the open. Superb landscaping. Owner transferred. FULL PRICE $32,500. CALL LIONEL WATSON FOR APPT. LAKE SALE The warmth and charm of this home will appeal to you when you step into the living rm. with its cherry paneled fireplace wall, and its sunny family rm. There are 3 bedrooms & the Youngstown kitchen has eating space. It has a full basement & att. garage. The lovely wool carpeting 0, is included at price of SPE ES SE Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years Executive FOR PIERSEN REALTY Deerfield > HOMES — PRICES RIVERWOODS West of Deerfield) Drive by 910 North Green Bay = 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. Tollway is but 5 min. away. (35 min. from downtown Chicago). Road in Lake Forest and see the lovely nine bedroom house designed by Howard Van Doren Shaw. ; 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 from $48,500, designed for their wooded setting. this estate is offered tion replacement Note the the charming cottage. L. PAGE ARCHITECT Mrs. Mrs. Deerfield Rd. -West to Saunders, (1st Rd. west of Toll.), then N. to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd., %2 mile to Woodland Ln. WI 5-6300 Call its landscaping little us for and gardener’s particulars as- for a frac-_ cost. Hart, Shaw & Company BY CHARLES of beautiful : , _ Richard B. Hart, President ‘ C. Howard ReQua, Vice President _ Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Stuart R. French Kenmore Thor: Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deer Path Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 — i 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph ... Page hicago 6-7155 — 53 : \ �Call FOR SALE HOMES Kahn—Kahn HIGHLAND Can! Home PARK NEW LISTING — CHOICE LOCATION NEAR LAKE. Lannon stone semi-RANCH in lovely, wooded setting. Light oak living rm. w/unusual stone fplc., sep. dining rm., birch kitchen, formica splashboards, builtin oven, range, dishwasher, brkfst. area. 3 family bedrms. plus large paneled, den, 2 baths on ist. Upstairs, large bedrm., and bath, space CONDIT. See today to additional Finished $59,500. PRIVATE English for game BEACH’ bedrm. rm. RIGHTS. _ Saves porch. Stunning dining with bar opens to yard. baths. Finished bsmt. easy upkeep. $59,500. 5 bedrms. No waste 4% space, by directing you to specific requirements. ing _ deluxe appointments, J-H KAHN, Realtors Theatre Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 ieee LAKE FOREST _ PARK-LIKE SETTING _ Lovely ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, completely equipped coun_ try style kitchen with spacious dining area. Tappan ‘400” deluxe doors. garage. Radio Immediate realtors controlled occupancy. Call free. pay about our costs. your Reports up-to-the-minute data home. containing on all suburbs ROAD ENGLISH. COUNTRY HOME ON 1% WOODED ACRES. Remember the fun on rainy days in grandma’s attic? See this truly comfortable larger brick home. 4 bedrooms, 2'2 plus baths, 32x16 Living room, 15x15 dining room, modern family kitchen, 2 fireplaces, wonderful rec. room, old fashioned attic. Many extras. All beautifully MANLAINGGeese a eS aS se $49,500 WOODLAND PARK RANCH IS A CHARMER THIS ! !! Just step into the bluestone hall and’ feel the warmth of the authentic Colonial appointments. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Living room has fireplace. Separate dining room, family room, screened porch, fenced yard. All on Le lovely Sigs ee eR ee wooded property, Don’t miss gs ros ei, Sine eae $27,900. CALL NANCY SULLIVAN Baird & Warner 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CE WI 4-1855 5-1855 today. CUSTOM BUILT bath brick ranch 3 bedroom, on 34 acre. living stone 16’ as room with window frames far as the eye fireplace, natural can 1% 26’ woods see—Double exposure fireplace opens to family room and country kitchen — Paneled Dado in utility room make it adaptable for a TV or breakfast room. Realistically priced in mid —-40’s. Town & Country Associates, CE 4-2500 Lake Forest HIGHLAND 1554 OAKWOOD Inc. AVE. HI 6-6664 PARK — Open Sunday 1-5. Zoned for 2 family. 7 room Colonial, easily converted into 2 apartments or ideal for large family. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, sun_ porch, all new kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths; gas heat. Now vacant. Priced at $27,850. EXCELLENT LOCATION — 2 story Colonial with a 22’ living room, fireplace, separate dining room, completely remodeled kitchen; full basement. A convenient and well planned 2 bedroom home. Ideal for small family. $22,500. STONE & BRICK RANCH with 3 bedrooms. In Sunset Park area. Short walk to schools, shops and train. VACANT. Priced for quick sale. $18,250. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY — Contemporary brick Ranch. 3 bedrooms, GE kitchen with large breakfast area, ceramic tile bath, hardwood floors; attached ga- rage. Priced at $19,500. HIGHLAND PARK 1839 Rosemary Rd. Most unusual buy Brick Ranch with attached garage Three good bedrooms Two lovely Ceramic Tile Baths 28’ Living room Huge kitchen with built in oven & range and eating area Full bsmt., gas heat, large lot First $26,000 offer will buy this wonderful home. Qualified buyer may assume $24,280 mtg. for a very, very low down payment. Johns Ave. NEW ID 2-1484 LISTING 4 huge luxurious bedrooms, 212 glamorous baths, beautifully landscaped lot. Many unusual extras in builder's own home, less than 1 year young. $57,500. $2000 DOWN Plenty of living space, but easy to maintain. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with large family room, scrnd. porch, basement and central air-cond. All for $27,500. f ZONED Now east FOR MULTIPLE 2 apartments, zoned for central location. Most 4. In best convenient. _ Wyatt & Coons, Inc. H and R Anspach REALTORS In Deerfield 623 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-5100 CALIFORNIA owner would like offer on his 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch, just decorated. Living room and large dining L, beautiful big kitchen with eating space, _ dishwasher, built-in oven and range; lux- urious mosaic ccramic tile entry hall, professionally landscaped property. 2 car garage. $31,500. Listen today “Serenade at —105.1 and every Thursday to our Sundown’’: on station WEAW FM, 5 o’clock to 5:30. 463 REALTORS ” 653 Roger Williams Page. 54 ID 2-6776 ID Central 2-1212 DEERFIELD | FIRST TIME OFFERED Brick and frame ranch in a young neighborhood, 3 bedrms. and a 12x19 rec. rm. Very good size kitchen-dining comb., large living © rm. ears: bg il eta 9 al i ed. Bac ar enced. ee De ase ee $19,750. FOR OTHER HOMES TO PURCHASE SEE Page 19 in the DEERFIELD REVIEW Village Realty ~ Idlewood Realty 764 Deerfield bedrooms with 2 beau- baths, patio, gas Reduced for quick 1925 SHERIDAN heat sale RD. _ ID 2-4580 REALTORS Road, Deerfield EAST HOMES WE UNUSUAL QUALITY AND CHARACTER pervade this spacious 7 room brick and frame ranch home on one acre. Truly a floor plan that simplifies the task of housekeeping. 3 twin-size bedrooms; TWO BATHS; carpeted living room with fireplace; family room with brick BBQ; basement and 2 car attached garage. The large kitchen has built-ins and wood cabinets. Early possession may be had. Realistically priced at $29,500. J. REUSE & COMPANY REALTORS 322 N. Milwaukee Ave. LIBERTYVILLE EMpire 2-2000 C. A BARGAIN, WI $19,750 © In a 3 bedroom, 2'4 bath, 2 story residence. Offered for 1st time by retiring owner. This unusual home has many plus features including living room with fireplace, separate dining room, a. terrific paneled basement WITH ITS VERY OWN COMPLETE. MODEL KITCHEN AND BATH, a 2 car’ garage plus convenient Deerfield neighborhood. Member 700 Deerfield Suite 201 Multiple Rd. Listing Service Deerfield 945-5300 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 935 KENTON ROAD, DEERFIELD A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME to buy this beautiful home far below market price. On one of the choicest corners in Briarwoods, this Bedford-stone ranch house is surrounded by a fortune in evergreens, landscaped for ease of care as well as beauty. For those who want a quality built home and elegant surroundings for entertaining, there is a large living-room with marble fireplace, separate dining room with French doors to the screened porch, master suite with private bath and dressing area, and two other bedrooms and a second bath. The kitchen has eating area and adjoining it is a large utility room with freezer and washer and dryer. The attached two-car garage has an electric door opener and a Stairway to a huge attic storage area. CENTRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED. Re-duced to $34,500 for quick sale. : NOW EXECUTIVE FEATURING TRANSFER SERVICE ZANDER-OMMEN Realtors Waukegan & Deerfield VIEW OF Rds. THE WI 5-5700 LAKE car att. An excellent buy in the Rd. ~ HIGHLAND ID 2-4580 VE or room. priced 4 bedrooms Full basement, at $22,500 — LOCATION 701 DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Rd. CPEN SUNDAYS 5-1971 NEWS FOR 453 N. BEST St. Lake O WI TO 5 owner for has bought offers. Mid another of 9 Additional Good Values, Page 58 Rd., H.P. ID 2-0880 BEAUTIFUL modern design-winning house that was built personally by a contractor for his family: Situated on a wooded 5 acre site overlooking its own small private lake with private road, in the WayneBartlett area. This 9 room, 1 level house has a breathtaking 2 story living and dining room with a huge stone fireplace and is enclosed throughout with Thermopane. Provision for future bathroom and 3 additional rooms may be readily converted with no additional exterior building required. This house is too lovely to be sold to just anyone, but a death necessitates this sacrifice for only in the low 60’s. For information and appointment, call owner. GR 5-0477. < BANNOCKBURN AREA Thermopane windows expand your view of the oak trees on this 1'14 wooded acres. Privacy is insuranced by the perfect setting of this Roman brick 3 bedroom plus den, ranch house. Handsome stone fireplace separates living room .and dining room and crackles and glows in each room. Oversized 2 car garage at west side shields the house from the afternoon. sun. $33,950. SPELMAN 819 Waukegan REALTY CO. Northbrook Rd. CR 2-1774 ee HOME LOANS REGULAR OR FHA For prompt, personal, —build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See service when you buy in the Lake Forestus. FOREST 234-5100 NATIONAL BANK BANNOCKBURN Charming old barn red early American farm house, 2140 Telegraph Rd. 4'4 acres across the street from public grade school. Magnificent trees. 5 bedrooms, plus sitting room area, 3 full bathrooms, large paneled living room with fieldstone fireplace, separate large dining room, kitchen with dishwasher adjoins breakfast room leading to raised patio. Separate small barn serves 2 cars plus as garage. Low taxes. For sale by owner, $44,000. WI 5-1332. HIGHLANDS — BY OWNER — NORTH SHORE’S BEST BUY. 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch. Storms and screens. Garage. Screened porch. Patio. Basement. Central air-conditioning. Carpeting throughout. Drapes. Washer, dryer, deep-freeze, 2 refrigerators, dishwasher. Wooded lot. 2 blocks to school. 4% or 5%4% financing. Shigs $31,900. 3096 Summit Ave. ID 3- NO REASONABLE OFFER and Is anxious AGENCY ID 3-1000 properties exchange HIGHLAND PARK—This 2 story frame priced at $19,500 is a great house for the young couple or small family. There is a fireplace in the living room, sunroom, separate dining room and kitchen, with 2 bedrooms and a bath on the 2nd floor. Full basement, gas heat, 1% car garage and aluminum screens & storms. GOELZER Elm and WILDE REALTORS Winnetka St. HI 6-5544 HIGHLAND PARK 1767 Rosemary Road Modern 6 room. brick ranch, finished basement, 2 baths, 1% car gar. or screened porch. Move in anytime. Sacrifice—asking $24,500. Want offer. Small down payment to qualified purchaser. Open Sundays 1 to 5 p.m. Weekdays phone Alrik Company, 274-2680. WE ARE IN NEED If you have let us know? or too large. Poe 2728 & Grand OF LISTINGS _ property to sell, won’t you There’s no property too small Ave., Poe Realtors Waukegan Highland ON °2-1021 Park DOWN NO-CLOSING COSTS—833 Barberry. New brick ranch, 3 bedrms. 114 baths. Att. gar. Gas baseboard ht. Lot 70x140, built-ins. Realtor Sheridan PARK 1927 $21,400 — $1,500 Earhart & Co. 1899 3-2328 We trade home. 20’s. LEONARDI See Our Picture Display Ad Il. Quiet country living near center of town with wooded Sunset Park for your backyard. 2-story 3-bedroom modernized frame home. Completely new ceramic tile kitchen with built-ins; full tiled bath and powder room; basement, garage, 2 porches. Transferred 5-0984 P.M. Mundelein, 6-0520 LOCATION IN HIGHLAND 1854 SHEAHEN CT. OLDEST 12 YOU! WALTER J. PETERSON, REAL ESTATE 714 This exceptional split-level with a low price tag has a flexible floor plan as well as generous rooms and a cheerful, easy-tomaintain atmosphere. Three bedrooms and two baths, a genial kitchen, ample recreation room and a pleasant, wooded lot make this a BUY! Newly Listed $27,800. FIRST Lannon Stone Colonial. Slate roof, 4 bedrms., 21 cer. t. baths, extra powdr. rm., pnid. library, fam. rm., pnid. rec. room with wet bar, gas heat, 2 car att. gar. Near school, lake and transp. $62,500. Glencoe home—3 Carr Realty Co. PARK BY APPOINTMENT. A very special ranch custom built for artist. 5 years old. 3 bedrms., 2 cer. t.. baths, beautiful liv. rm.din. rm. combination, splendid kitch. with built-in stove, oven and refrigerator. Att. 2 car gar. Large grounds. $42,500. Vernon story 3 bedroom brick ranch on deep lot — full basement — living room with fireplace — 3 blccks to shopping and trains — 1% block to school — 2 blocks to park. $22,500. LAKE OPEN FOR INSPECTION Sunday 2 to 5. 145 Oak Knoll Terrace. Contemporary ranch. 3. large bedrooms, 2. cer. t. baths, thermopane windows, att. gar., large store rm. A grand buy at $33,900. . 665 2 CONVENIENT 50’s. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 Sheridan TAXES frame —2 baths — family garage, nice !ot Oren to offers. gar. Lang Real Estate 5-5240 Older PARK FACING LAKE AN UNOBSTRUCTED VIEW OF THE WATER this custom built brick home is convenient to school and transportation, with use of a private beach. All of the rooms are exceptionally large and well appointed. Impressive _ slate floored entr. hall, lge. cathedral liv. rm., frpl., spac. din. rm. and ser. porch facing lake, pnid. library with frpl., full bath, Ige. mod. eating kitch., servant’s room and bath. Second floor has beautiful master suite facing lake, 3 add’l. bedrms. and_ bath. Basement has lge. beautifully appointed fam rm. w/frpl. and Ige. laundry rm. 2 SALE North, East, West or South, no matter how you look at it, this is a beautiful property. Spacious rambling ranch on 20 rolling acres near Libertyville. Entire grounds professionally landscaped. A brook runs in from the north, widens to a pond and runs on. We have a complete set of architect plans and specs. available. Priced low at $85,000. ID DIAL_A—BUY Viking Realty HAVE FOR Est. LOW DEERFIELD Large custom ALL BRICK RANCH. 2300 SQ. FT. of deluxe living. This home has everything including 2 C.T. baths, 2 fireplaces plus BBQ, magnificent family room, unbelievably large kitchen with built-ins, 3 master bedrooms, basement, 2 car att. garage. This is a quality plastered home. Offered. by transferred owner way below cost at $33,450. IN HIGHLAND MICHIGAN WITH Realtors St. 4 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Dorsey Husenetter 723 or NORTH Area DEERFIELD BRIERHILL Buys’ EXCELLENT WEST L.F. LOCATION ON % ACRE. Spacious liv. rm. with frpl., sunny din. rm., modern fully equipped kitch., 3 bedrms (2 with bays, 1 paneled), 2 “large cer... baths, scr. porch, 2 car. att. par. 28 ft. pnid. fam. rm. w/frpl., full basement. Top brick and plaster construction. Fully carpeted and draped. Excellent buy at $51,000. Inc. FREE Information Let 3 SALE DEERFIELD 337-1426 Dial-A-Home, ies your find- Registered all us Save you time in finding Call daily, Sunday 9 to 6. electric stove. Built-in barbecue. Ash panelled living room with fireplace. Thermopane windows. 2 car attached homes _ regand 88 sub- room, tiful ceramic tile and many extras. to the lower 50’s. FOR LIBERTYVILLE ON 2 ACRES—COMBINATION OF MODERN AND TRADITIONAL. Slate floored entrance hall leads to a large cathedral type living room with fireplace and broad picture windows. Modern kitchen, dining room, family homes with Our home is absolutely brkfst. tm., well planned kitchen. 5 plus bedrms. 41. baths. MASTER SUITE consists of a “his” and ‘‘hers’’ dressing area, bath, sitting rédom, bedrm. Marble floors, extensive use of mellow wood paneling, add to the dignity and lessen’ the maintenance. Filtered, heated SWIMMING POOL. Step up pe ciins wonderful and see this home Oday. Glencoe service Dial-A-Home UNBELIEVABLY BEAUTIFUL describes this stone home overlooking LAKE MICHIGAN. Exceptional views coupled with the most costly of materials make this home an enduring masterpiece. GREAT HALL living rm. opens to balcony, dining rm., FAMILY RM. WITH ITS OWN SODA and Effort urbs. All price ranges included—from $15,0C0 to over $150,000. Since -we are an independent home finding service, not a broker or realty office, we can’t sell you the home, but we can save you weeks of frustration SAFE, DEAD-END STREET, ultra-convenient east location. Immaculate _ brick home with tile roof, built to endure. Bright liv. rm. w/fplce., dining rm., brkfst. area im cabinet kitchen, den, pwdr. rm. Upstairs, 4 bedrms. (one. tandem), 2: tile Daths.= Play -rm...:Scr. porch: for summer dining. Don’t miss this at $43,500. BAR and HOMES SALE FOREST 2 Excellent Service Time FOR LAKE ods, from thousands of istered, covering Chicago with room for your family Living rm. w/beamed ceilrm., brkfst. rm., FAMILY RM. out. ing, Finding You HOMES Here’s how: Just call Dial-A-Hoime and tell us exactly what you need— location, price, number of bedrooms, style, etc. We match your needs, using modern data processing meth- home spread SALE Free DIAL-A-HOME AIR Scr. FOR New REFUSED W. R. Call FORPE Mon. thru Fri. IN 7-4300 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. FIRST time offered, by owner. Bi-level— 3. bedrooms, 2!4 ceramic baths, family room, full basement, plaster throughout; lovely lawn, many extras. Walking distance to schools, churches, library, transportation and shopping center. By appointment call WI 5-4613. DEERFIELD—Studio floor plan and many Design touches by owner in this sunny, spacious Colonial tri-level. 7 rooms with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cul de sac corner. OPEN HOUSE 1 to 5 Sunday, (Deerfield Rd. west to Pine—Pine south to Dartmouth, west to 1418 Dartmouth Ln.) By owner, $26,350. WI 5-5479. HIGHLAND PARK: Sunset area. White brick, living room, dining room, ‘cabinet kitchen with eating space, 3 bedrooms, 142 ceramic baths, utility room,. att. garage. Wall to wall carpeting throughout. Very nice yard. Everything in excellent condition. Price $21,800. 1698 Beverly Place. ID 2-7893. LAKE BLUFF by owner, brick and stone ranch, 3 bedroom, 2 ceramic baths, crab orchard fireplace, dishwasher, garbage disposal, full basement, gas incinerator, panelled rec. room and den. Attached Garage and screened porch. Lot 80x180. os $30's. For appointment call 234- LAKE FOREST, by owner, air-conditioned Colonial, on wooded ¥, acre. Lovely liyIng room with fireplace, spacious dining L.”’ 3 large bedrooms, 3 baths, spacious kitchen, den, patio, basement, plus 2 car attached garage. Exceptional value 40's. 234-5741. DEERFIELD: Colonial 3 bedroom, 11% baths, large living room and, kitchen, scparate dining room, paneled family room-bar, 2 fireplaces; new wall to wall carpeting, air-conditioned, patio, garage. _ 945-6278, 924 Stratford Rd. PARK. DEERFIELD : Split level in A-1 condition. 3 bedrooms, recreation room, 2 baths, full basement, garage, many extras. $27,300. Call owner 945-3929, Moderately By owner. — BLUFF LAKE Priced home in a beautiful area. 3 bedand room with. fireplace living rooms, financing dining L, full basement. 544% available. $25,950. a HOMES 234-5711. Forest. Sherwood — PARK HIGHLAND Mid 20's. Large corner fully landscaped lot, 3 bedrcom bi-level, 2 baths, jalousied porch, attached garage, paneled famanxious Owner extras. many ily room, to-sell. ID 2-2427. ‘Thursday; "Match" 197-1964 Heth A �HOMES FOR SALE DEERFIELD By Owner: One year old 3 bedroom Colonial in Briarwood Vista: Living room, dining room, family room, fully equipped kitchen, 212 baths. Owner transferred. In Mid 30’s. 945-0481. LAKE FOREST: 4 bedrooms, dining room, 2% baths, carpeting, 2 story brick house; 2 car attached garage, full basement, screened porch, gas heat, % acre corner lot near Green Bay Road and _ schools. Built in 1955, $54,000. Call owner, CE 4-3530. NORTHEAST Deerfield: Corner lot on culde-sac, excellent area for children, close to schools. Colonial bi-level, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, dining room, paneled family room with’ fireplace; built-in kitchen with Mutschler cabinets. Reasonably priced. WI 5-5573 LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom brick bungalow, full basement, -glassed-in porch, gas heat, large lot. Call CE 4-4756. LAKE FOREST, 727 Northmoor. Brick and frame Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. CE 4-5052. LAKE FOREST, 2 story, 7 room older home. Full basement, oil heat, 2 car gaTage. Walk to schools, shopping and trains. Owners transferred. $17,000. Call CE 4-4948, after 7 p.m. LAKE FOREST — Brand new brick and frame 2 story, nearing completion. Living room with fireplace and paneling, dining room, complete kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 212 baths, recreation room, 2 car attached garage. On beautiful Ye acre near transportation. 53 East Franklin Place, $44,500. Builder: Harold O. Schulz. DA & 1949. Open daily. HIGHLAND PARK—Older 2 flat, downstairs vacant, upstairs rented. Good home with income. Reasonably priced. For additional information, call ID 2-0029, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. CONTRACT SALE — almost new 3 bed- room, 114 baths, large carport with storage. Excellent location. Agent: CE 4-3245. DEERFIELD — 1428 Somerset. 3 bedroom ranch, gas heat, deep lot, attached garage, near schools and _ park. . Teen’s. Shown by appointment only. WI 5-4310. INCOME property, Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area, near shops and transportation. 41%, acres Country-like property with income. Agent: CE 4-3245 WILL give 3 bedroom bungalow, wonderful condition, to anyone who will move it from present location in Lake Forest to their lot. Call 446-5500. LAKE FOREST Countryside — Last time offered at this price. $26,000. 9 room ranch, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on 1 acre of land. 2 car garage. 362-8190. Country living near Lake Bluff. Possible 4 bedrooms, garage, excellent condition. Mid teens. Agent CE 4-3245 LAKE BLUFF-Lake Forest area, tri-level, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, all-purpose room. Many fine features. Double garage. w J. ERICKSON CE 4-3245 D. F. Knox & Co. RAVINIA EAST 4 bedroom, English country house, with enclosed porch, fireplace, 2 baths, wooded area, adjacent to Ravinia Park. 1 block to school and North Western. $37,500, by Ae Call 432-8849, evenings or weekend. HIGHLAND PARK—JUST REDUCED By owner 2 story, 8 room house; fireplace and reception room with bar; 3 bedrooms; 11% baths; attached garage; gas heat and family room. 1% block from Sheridan road, mid $20’s. Call ID 2-1920. HIGHLAND PARK: Sunset Subdivision, Elm Place school district. 2 story brick Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Dining room, family room, rec room and many built-ins and extras included in price. Low 30’s. By owner. 1D 2-1921. BEDROOM brick ranch in Deerfield. Quality construction and location, walking distance tc everything. Priced in low, low 20's, far below owner’s cost. Phone owner CE 4-5032 after 5 p.m. WEST Lake Forest: New 8 room brick 2 story Colonial. Paneled family room, 21% baths, 2 car garage; Heavily wooded lot. ee in the 50’s. Light Builders, CE 4LAKE FOREST: 4 bedrooms, well constructed older home on dead end street aa park. $30,000, by owner. CE 4- DEERFIELD — move right in. 5 room ranch plus screen porch and _ attached garage. All appliances available. Attractively landscaped wooded lot. Call 945-3491 after 6 p.m. or weekends. EARLY AMERICAN CHARM — Deerfield. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, wooded lot, convenient: Iecation. Low taxes. For appointment WI 5-1983. ‘LIBERTYVILLE, country 4 bedroom home, 2 car garage with horse stall on 21% acres. $25,000. Joseph S. Janik, EM 2- 3130. DEERFIELD — by owner: 3 bedroom rench. See to appreciate. Lots of extras. Open House Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 5. 1111 Rago. WI 5-5772. LAKE BLUFF, 407 W. Sheridan Pl., brick ranch, terrace, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, carpeting, by owner. 234-2095. HIGHLAND PARK — JUST REDUCED. Attractive 4 bedroom, 3 bath, split level. spacious and inviting. Custom’ kitchen, all built-in appliances, stone fireplace, fin ished family room, fully air-conditioned, small down pavment, mid $30’s. Information, ID 2-6800. DEERFIELD By Owner—1114 Oxford Rd. Open Saturday and Sunday. 3 bedroom Roman brick ranch. Ceramic tile bath and utility room; large living room and large family kitchen, attached garage. Call WI 5-2695. DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom ranch, built-in appliances, ceramic tile bath, utility room, 2'4%4 car garage, fenced yard, drapes, carpeting. Have $23,600 in house. Offered at $19,400. Owner, WI 5-5464. | ‘Thursday, March, 19, 1964 HOMES FOR SALE DEERFIELD—Delmar ranch on wooded % DEERFIELD: APARTMENTS Woods: 2 bedroom acre. Call 945-6712. 4 bedroom 2!4 bath Colon- ial. Fireplace, electric kitchen, first floor family room. $34,500. 945-6832. DEERFIELD: Charming ranch home; short walk to Shopping Plaza; RR station; bus; near Catholic church; ideal for Catholic family; retired couple; disabled person; immediate possession; upper 20’s; call WI 5-3330 (mornings). WOODLAND PARK-DEERFIELD: Custom built Colonial, 4 bedroom, 2% ceramic baths, separate dining room, 26 ft. living room, den, 500 sq. ft. paneled rec. room, wooded corner lot. Asking $40,5CO.. WI 5-3473. ~ €O-OP - APARTMENTS FOR SALE COOPERATIVE apartment for sale. 6 large, bright, spacious rooms. Many extras. 727 Linden Ave., Waukegan. 623-| 0678. TWO WINNETKA veniences and may be LOTS! bought at $12,500! SEE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 6-2900 BRoadway LAKE 3-2666 FOREST FAIRWAY ESTATES 1 ACRE HOMESITES FROM $8.500 TO $10,900 Fully improved; water, storm sewer, underground utilities; highly rated Lake Forest school with bus service. Take 42A (Waukegan Rd.) to Everett Rd. in Lake Forest—turn west 1 mile to Old Barn Lane —information at model home. OWNER’S REALTY CORP. 134 N. La Salle, Chicago, Ill. 82-7390 DEERFIELD VERY SPECIAL—heavily wooded % acre (only in area of beautiful large homes vacant property left). Fenced and _ fully IM PLOVEG: se ee ae ee 14,000. HOMESITE—Northwest corner Woodland Drive & -Stratford. 75x208. Fully ge Siam & - landscaped 0. BANNOCKBURN 22 ACRES on Telegraph Road. Must be sold in entirety to settle estate. $60, PIERSEN REALTY 826 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-1670 LAKE FOREST, Ahwahnee Lane, fully improved 105x225’, mear_ schools. By owner, $12,750. 432-8160. LAKE BLUFF: 75x140 ft. All improvements in and paid for. Full price $5,000. E. M. Solon. ID 3-0766 DEERFIELD, Duffy Lane, 242 ft. frontage, 290 deep. ID 2-2269. SUMMER & WINTER RESORTS 2 CABINS with 100’ frontage on Au Tian River, Upper Michigan. Good fishing and hunting. Write Box G-85, c/o .Highland Park News. TO close Estate-Holiday House on Delavan Lake for: Club or Church group, sleeps 30. Write 3546 E. Layton Ave., Cudahy, Wisconsin. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS—RENT OFFICE space any size 300 ft. and up, air-conditioned, fully serviced elevator building, in heart of downtown Highland Park. From $90 month. Arthur Rubloff & Co. ~ RO 1-6300 After 5 ID 2-5041 LAKE FOREST: 2 room office suite in Market Square. Call Market Square, Inc. CE 40485. EDENS near Willow Road. Offices and Suites from $60, including heat, airconditioning, janitor. In new _ buildings with furnished _ lobbies, coffee lounges, etc. Answering and secretarial service available. HI 6-6650 OFFICES on East Central Ave. in Highland Park. Phone ID 2-2358 or ID 2-0150. Private parking for tenants and customers. HIGHWOOD-—Suitable for office or store, available immediately, approximately 30 foot frontage. ID 3-2054 or ID 3-3000. RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT / STORE 13x37. 586 Roger Williams Avenue, $165. Call ID 2-9249. 1920 SQ: FT.—modern 5 office suite completely furnished, suitable for Real Estate, Insurance, Contractor or Medical Center. Rear parking. 6910 N. Clark St., Chicago. DE 2-6559 SUBLEASE — 1300 square feet in a choice spot—in elite shopping section—an opportunity to locate in a fast growing city, Highland Park. Call 432-8655. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) UNFURNISHED 1st floor apartment. 2 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, living room, porch, basement, back yard. North end of Highland Park near Highwood Shopping district. Children welcome. No pets. Call ID 2-3695. DEERFIELD — Choice 2-bedroom §apartment in Deerfield’s finest. 1137 Deerfield Rd. apartments. Pool, recreation area. Free heat. Rental $185. Also, 1-bedroom apartment, $150. 945-1888 for appointment. : (Unfurnished) DELUXE APARTMENTS AIR-CONDITIONED TOWNHOUSE 2 bdrms., 1% baths, liv. rm., din. area. Fully equipped kitch., full bsmt., beautiful gardens, $225 per month. May ist occupancy. ID 3-3800, evenings and weekends. VErnon 5-0343. 711 ST JOHNS AVE. 1 Bedroom Townhouse, 1st floor; living room and kitchen with eating space; 2nd floor; large master bedroom, His and Her closets, twin vanity bath. Full basement with gas heat. Private yard with maines Available immediately or May lst. 140 EVANSTON .BOND Orrington & MORTGAGE GR _ 5-5600 CO. —_ Evanston HIGHLAND PARK One, in an ESTATE AREA, is an acre, has views of a private LAKE and is priced at $35,000! The other, a 50 ft. deep wooded lot is within walking distance of all con- Hillcrest BEL-AIRE PROPERTY CHOICE RENT GLENCOE GLENCOE ROAD 930 1732 VACANT TO ee Modern 2 bedroom apartment, all appliances, centrally air-conditioned, free private parking. Near school, stores, and North Western station. Large closets and storage space. Convenient laundry facilities. Available now. Week days 9 to 5 a RO 1-6300 After 5 — ID 2-5041 ARTHUR RUBLOFF & CO. HIGHLAND PARK—across from North Western Station. Older kitchenette room, 10x16. Hot and cold water, stove, and refrigerator furnished. Suitable for living or office use. $55 per month. 2 rooms with bath. Stove and refrigerator furnished in convenient Highwood location. Heat and utilities furnished. $80. Leonardi Agency ID 3-1000 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, April 1, Lge L-D comb., kit. w/stove- -refrig., ceramic tile bath. Heat, water, air-conditioned included. Extra private storage in Dasiitya 2s ite ee ae ee eee $167.50 VILLAGE REALTY CO. WI 5-5240 HIGHLAND PARK—Newly decorated 5 room apartment, close to schools and town. $115 a month. Heat & water furnished. Phone ID 3-0960. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms; stove and tefrigerator included. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-6819 HIGHLAND PARK — Very desirable 31% room apartment with dining room. and bedroom, suitable for 2 adults. East central location. $125 per month, utilities included. ID 2-4590. 1847 SECOND ST., HIGHLAND PARK 1 bedrcom apartment with kitchenette and bath. ist floor. Convenient location. $70 includes heat and hot water. ID 2-9249. DUPLEX — 3 bedroom, 1 bath, ,full basement, just decorated, $165 per month. THE BRUFF REALTY CO., 1897 Shermer Ave., Northbrook, 272-7550. HIGHLAND PARK — 1 bedroom coach house apartment on wooded property, screened porch, basement, private driveway. $112. ID 2-8873. Call after 6 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK: 5 room sécond floor apartment close to town. and hospital. Call ID 2-0176. HALF DAY — 5 room apartment. Call NE 4-3447, between 8 and 6. After 6, NE 43176. HIGHLAND PARK: 3% rooms, newly remodeled. Adults only. Stove and Frigidaire included. For information call ID 23621. DEERFIELD — 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, partly furnished, 1 bedroom reserved, $70, Call WI 5-0742 after 4:30 or weekends. DEERFIELD: 5 room apartment, first floor, 2. bedrooms. Walking distance to everything. Heat, water supplied. WI 5-1530. GLENCOE: 3% rooms. $100 per month. 310 Tudor Ct., Suite 6. To inspect, call VE: 5-2943 or VE 5-3837 DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom apartment. Heat, water and garbage removal furnished. $145. Call VE 5-2113 or WI 5-3018 evenings. HIGHWOOD—4 room second floor apartment, heat and water furnished. Reasonable. Available immediately. Call 4331708. or ID 2-6245. HIGHWOOD—Ist floor, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, basement and garage, private enJa Immediate occupancy. Call ID 2WHEELING: 4-room, 1-bedroom apartment. Built-in appliances; washer-dryer combination in apartment. $125 a month. 87 N. Wolf Rd. ist floor rear apartment. Herman Builders, Inc. Call 647-6645 days. 647-9775 evenings. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator; available immediately. Call ID 2-3802 3 ROOM apartment, air conditioned, appliances furnished. Near shopping center. Available immediately. All utilities furnished except electricity. WI 5-1800. HIGHWOOD—3 rooms and bath, All utilities included except electricity. Call ID 2-0148 2 bedrooms, $193 DEERFIELD: 5 rooms, refrigerator; coin includes heat, stove, storage. Air onerated washers, dryers; conditioning, garage optional. Walk to everything. Available April 1st. Call WI 5-6475. 655 CENTRAL, Highland Park. 114 room apartment available May 1st, $76. Baird and Warner, Evanston. GReenleaf 5-1855. HIGHLAND PARK—Large 214 rooms, deluxe elevator building, tile bath, fireplace. $125 per month. 430 Park Ave. May Ist lease. LASER & CO. ID 2-2985 WH_4-4318° LAKE FOREST, second floor, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, newly remodeled. Stove, refrigerator, heat, garage furnished. Adults preferred. $135. CE 4-1699. HIGHLAND PARK—3 room apartment, stove, refrigerator, heat & water, furnished; also 4 room apartment. Call ID 2-3621. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) HELP kitchen. Parking space included. All _ ‘TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT _ AIR CONDITIONED 3 bedroom, 2% bath luxury Townhouse in Best E. Central location. Schools, beach, station, shopping within walking distance. Long or short term lease. New carpeting and draperies available. Call ID 2-4115 after 6 p.m. HOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnished) Available from May until October. Well furnished home in Northeast Highland Park featuring large beamed ceiling living room with fireplace, dining room, eating kitchen, room and bath on Ist floor, 2nd floor 4 family bedrooms (1 with fireplace), 2 ceramic tile baths. To responsible family— $409 per month. Our FEMALE Brand New Office -employees cannot transfer from our Chicago office which is being closed. As a result, many fine positions have been made available. CLERK TYPIST STENO PAYROLL CLERK TYPIST CREDIT CLERK COMPTOMETER OPER. COMPUTYPER KEY PUNCH OPER. ACCTS. RECEIVABLE CLERK BILLER Modern Fine Office Insurance Ample Convenient In excellent location close to center of town, 5 bedrooms, 3% baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, glazed and screened porch, 2 car garage. In excellent condition. 1 or 2 year lease at $425 per month. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4589 MUNDELEIN-Charming 2 bedroom ranch — Building will open ina few weeks. Some of our util- ities paid. Near Ft. Sheridan. ID 3-3831. HIGHWOOD—4 large furnished rooms, near town, adults only. Heat, water included, $125. Call ID 2-3769. LAKE FOREST — Large, clean, cheerful, 2 room kitchenette apartment. Twin beds. $30. per week for 2. 314 Wisconsin Ave. 234-9894. WANTED NEW OFFICE OPENING | KITCHENETTE rooms, daily, weekly and monthly rates. VEL WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, ID 2-5328. HIGHLAND PARK business district, living room, in-a-door bed, dinette, kitchen and bath. $110. Utilities included. Lease required. ID 2-8117. FURNISHED living room, bedroom, kitchenette and bath in country home. Not for single women. Call WI 5-5361. HIGHLAND PARK—Lovely 2 rooms, with to Major Liberal Vacations Apply, Plans Parking Call Highways & Holidays or Write Mystik Tape, Inc. Div. of the Borc2n Chemical Co. home in nice residential area. Newly decorated. Immediate occupancy. $100 per month, VIKING REALTY WI 5-5300 Corner of Happ Rd. & Winnetka Rd. DEERFIELD—NEAR HI COUNTRY CLUB: Huge 8 room RANCH, 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, full basement with very large heated recreation room. Attached oversized 2 car garage, just redecorated, $215. VIKING REALTY CO. I 5-5300 LAKE FOREST, deluxe 5 rooms, bath, basement $200. 5 rooms and garage $145. CE 4-0969 H. D. Olson & Co. HIGHLAND PAR K—3 bedroom _ house, furnished or unfurnished; near school; yaad lease: available June 15. ID 2WHEELING area: 2 bedrooms, new kitchcn, utility room, 1 bath, gas heat, garage. Call after 6 p.m. 634-3227. HALF DAY—3 room cottage, furnace heat, utility room. Available April Ist. $75 per month. Call ID 2-3881. DEERFIELD—AImost new 5 BEDROOM Colonial, large lot. Available immediately. $250. Call 945-1378. HOUSES TO RENT Northfield, An & ROOMS NORTHBROOK, CR 2-1000 $70. Lease required. ID 2-8117. COMFORTABLE sleeping room for employed man. 2 blocks from main Highland Park RR station. Call after 4 ace ID 2-0863. ROOM with kitchen privileges suitable for one or two, $15 per week. Call WI 50742 after 4:30 p.m. weekdays. HIGHWOOD — One room and bath for rent, private entrance. Near. HELP WANTED FEMALE WANTED—Woman to press dresses, silk finisher. Full or part time. Experience not necessary, will teach if you qualify. WAYNE’S LAKE SHORE CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Ave. Highwood ID 3-0460 — ILL. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE ID 2-8000 ~REAL ESTATE SALESWOMEN We have openings for experienced people, or will provide training Ideal working conditions. PROFIT SHARING K. sales: program. PLAN — FRIEND 835-3750 Woods Shopping Center SECRETARIES Wilmette openings in: Sales and Research. Top typing skills, light shorthand/dicta- _ : phone necessary. Mature. Contact Personnel ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS 1150 Wilmette ALpine 1-87090 An equal Wilmette Ave BRoadway 34400 opportunity pile Msn SALESLADIES | Full Time~ transporta- tion. Call ID 2-3660. ROOM for rent for 2 gentlemen.. 1 block ' from Central Ave. Call ID 2-4685. HIGHLAND PARK, nice clean room with large closet. Convenient to shopping district. Man preferred. ID 2-4058. BEAUTIFUL large room. Gentleman only. Parking space. Call ID 3-2916. Sp enced. Full time. All shifts. Hubbard ROOMS for rent at Park Hotel—old pensioners $30 a month. Parking. 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. HIGHLAND PARK—1 large comfortable room with walk-in closet, parking space included. Close to town. Call ID 2-1229. HIGHLAND PARK business district: 1 room with bath, light cooking permitted. ab HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS to rent in North Shore TO RENT Opportunity a 273-5400 CULLIGAN,. Inc. WANTED area. 2 bedrooms, 14 baths, living room, with fireplace, kitchen, basement, 2 car garage, on large wooded lot. $200 per month. No children. Call ID 3-2928. WANTED: 3 room unfurnished apartment for older woman, north section of Highwood, ist floor preferred. Call ID 2-5727. RETIRED school teacher desires small apartment near shopping center. First floor preferred. Call WI 5-6152. QUIET elder lady wants clean 3 room apartment by May 1. Call WI 5-2075. Chicago Opportunity for key punch operator who has several years of experience operating 024. Top salary and benefits including profit sharing. ARE you going away during April and May? If so, wouldn’t you like to have a young lawyer, his wife and _ infant daughter take good care of your home and in addition help defray operating expenses? Family just transferred to this -area and could utilize time to locate permanent home. CE 42195. WANTED—Housé Equal (Furnished) APARTMENTS From ~ KEY PUNCH OPERATOR SPACIOUS 2 bedroom Ranch. Fireplace. Radiant heat. 2 car garage. April 15th cccupancy per month. THE COUNTRY COUSIN 119 W. MAPLE 566-6720 MUNDELEIN LAKE BLUFF, 809 Muir Ave., 1 bedroom, attached garage, large living room, gas heat. $125. LO 6-0648 after 4 p.m. HOUSES 6-5550 Il. @ @ @ @ Generous Discount Heal:h Insurance Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings GARNETT & CO. 590 Central Ave., H.P. ID 2-4700_ SCHOOL ‘bus “drivers, male or female, for: local routes. We train you free. Call for a parca Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, NE- ‘Page 55 me | �HELP WANTED FEMALE SALARIES HELP. HIGH CAREER We have several interesting positions. These include practically every kind of work. If you are dependable and have had experience, you right position. may be the No ID Sheridan (1 blk person Sales Trainees the Highland Northwestern Park SPELMAN REALTY Salaried Office Open 9 to THIS YOUNG CR 9 SOME ID FACTORY LOUIS AGES Rd. Call for Park work. ID 2-3950. Part time. Apply in person, Friday A.M. Singer Printing Co. Ask for Bob Hastings. TYPIST. part time, familiar with accountant’s financial statements; at your home or office or mine. 433-3397. _ EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER FULL or part time, good salary. For Custom made and alterations. AL 1-2500. WE have an opening in our office for one full time experienced Saleslady. Call for appointment. R. E. HOLT REALTY CO. 3 403 E. Dundee-Wheeling 537-6494 PART TIME: Reliable woman with pleasant _ personality, neat appearance. Apply in person to ; LILAC SHOES DEERFIELD COMMONS INTERIOR DESIGNER, needs attractive young lady to assist. Art background preferable, filing and typing, full time. Write Box G. 90, c/o Highland Park News. WAITERS Or waitresses. Ruby’s Restaurant and Delicatessen, 1825 Second St. Highland Park. CROSSING guard, Corner County Line and Sheridan Rd. April 6 to June 12. Call ID 2-5487. DENTAL assistant, will train, typing required. Call WI 5-5273. bee: TRAVEL AGENCY Challenging position for alert lady over 25 for diversified interesting work. Must type. Excellent future to right person. Call A 3-4723 or 433-3060. _ CLERICAL position in Highland Park High School requiring typing. Hours: 8 to 4:15, _ Monday through Friday, 12 month position. Call ID 3-2020. GENERAL ASSISTANT, FILING AND KEEPING ORDER IN DESIGN AND FILM STUDIO IN NORTHFIELD. CALL MR. LANGDON, 446-83C0. WANTED men and women of all races to _make sales for mail order house. CE 4-4171 and MA 3-6266. SALESGIRL for full or part time, Pleasant surroundings. Janie’s Juvenile Sno Crossroad Shopping Center. ID 2- HELP WANTED MALE POLICEMEN VILLAGE OF oe POLICE Page 56 Rd. Equal MEET PUBLIC C. ZENGELER Phillips DEERFIELD DEPARTMENT WI 5-2131 First CLEANERS St. Highland ID Employer Park 2-2800 FOR 819 HEAD Memorial Guaranteed salary and commission; opportunity for advancement; permanent year-round employment; paid vacations—profit sharing, retirement (pension) plan, medical and surgical hospitalization insurance, group life insurance, etc.— Company pays all premiums. No experience necessary as we train. All replies held strictly confidential. For appointment, phone Mr. Gunnarson, Waukegan 623-1031. DO YOU. WANT A JOB WITH A CHALLENGE? Are you looking for a future, an opportunity to get ahead instead of just a job? Do you want a challenge where your desire and intelligence can propel you to the top? We have an opening for a young man between 25 and 40. This is a sales job with a good salary plus commission. The only background we require is a tremendous desire to get ahead. If you want an 8 hour a day job, five days per week, with all the benefits thrown in, please But if you want a job where you will be more on your own, have a guaranteed income with big potential depending on your sales, program, a wonderful pleasant training working condi- tions, with one of the biggest publishing companies in the Chicago area, call Mr. Park, 921-7300. We need only one man... so call now if you qualify! DELIVERY On established route, with average intelligence to learn. Must be married, dependable, honest. Apply: 8 A.M. to 2 P.M. OMAR Rtes. 21 & 63 An equal BAKERIES, opportunity INC. | Libertyville, employer Il. REALTY CO. Northbrook Rd Open 9 ‘LIFEGUARD Day qualifications ESTABLISHED call. Waukegan Office DesPLAINES DEERFIELD AREA © don’t Small well established Northbrook office. Will train a sincere person desiring a career in Real Estate. Phone for appointment. SPELMAN through and CR to 9 2-1774 Daily and - pool Labor references FREE—NO Day. in FEF duties, should be able to drive; references required; good wages; livein. Call ID 3-2829. LAUNDRESS and cleaning woman combination of work, Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday. Must be thoroughly experienced and have references. Write Box F5. c/o Lake Forester. WOMAN: to cook. light cleaning, afternoons in April. Calf ID 3-1400. HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY | APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretaria! Service. 273 E. Market Square. Lake Forest. 234-1148. a traveling WANTED man wants com- — room ~BABY MALE | in exchange EXPERIENCED CALL: CLOTHING MISS References ARMSTRONG ~ HOUSEHOLD MO 4-6656 North “THE with Shore NORTH Experienced Domestics — References Checked LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS General Housework. Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER TV; EMPLOYMENT SERVICE HIGHLAND 454 PARK Central 2-4177 OR DOMESTIC Ave. ID maids and couples. Employment. Phone Lincoln, Winnetka. cooks and couples, checked. Lindgren Call HI 6-1047. WHITE custodian, couple wants CH 4-4921. NURSE-COMPANION EXPERIENCED ffor elderly widow, or chronic cases. Call HI 6-1047. YOUNG lady wants house cleaning and ironing Tuesdays and Wednesdays. References. Own transportation. 623-5858. WOMAN wants housework and _ ironing. Call at 2 p.m. Phone 244-4829. YOUNG woman has 3 or 4 days, domestic work. Recent references. Telephone MA 3-6720. HIGH School girl, 17, desires summer job as. mother’s helper, experienced. Write Millie Bunk, Kendall, Wis. Kendall 79. misc. FOR SALE GOODS FOR SALE Same Sales time at 925 BEVERLY, by the STUPPLES 36"’. tile table; antique pewter easel; pair antique mirrors; antique French ice cream chairs; paintings; box Melmac dishes; box dolis; women’s clothing, sizes 10-11-12; $1; children's clothes, 25c up: boots; 25a: planter buckets; books; hand bags, 50c; wemen’s shoes, coats, jewelry; miniature EMV=Sétz new men’s golf shoes; new phonograph equipment; tovs and many miscellaneous items. ID 2-5825. caretaker or domestic employment. Live-in. Refer_ences. Box E-55, Lake Forester. NEED a girl today? Call Miss Kaye's at DA_ 8-8588, North Shore Domestic, day or live in. Handy man, gardeners, windows. I DO cleaning, fast on ironing. Every other Thursday, Monday. Ravinia or Braeside. Call 6 p.m. ATlantic 5-7299. EXPERIENCED colored lady wishes work on Saturday cooking, cleaning or ironing. _ Call DE 6-9206. EXPERIENCED woman desires general housework and ironing. Call ON 2-8254 after 6 p.m. YOUNG lady desires day work. North Shore references. Ironing also. 244-4372. CLEANING or ironing. Good references. Call Dorothy, DE 6-2453. WALL and window washing, floors, lawn work. Any heavy work around the house. sit- THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9:30 TO 3 1272 Ferndale-Sherwood Forest area» Exciting blend of new and old. 2 white French Provincial wing chairs; 2. triple chests; 1 single chest; nest of knotty pine tables; brass torchierre; onyx wall clock; 2-4178 DAY workers, cooks, Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Hillcrest 6-5818, 525 DAY workers; generals, experienced references Employment Agency. baby DEERFIELD; Mah. Chippendale style highboy; small. carved settee & pr. matching chrs., circa 1900; single antique spool bed; rattan; Roper gas stove; aut. washer; refrigerator; antique quilts; drop end divan tbl.; blue crossed swords Meissen tureen & 2. plates; misc. Complete service to you—General Housekeepers, Cooks, Child Care etc. Live-in, all references thoroughly checked. Call: ID desires Thurs. & Fri. 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. Only $09 Beverly, DEERFIELD, (Beverly comes in from the north about 320 Deerfield Rd) Brown Mah. Baby Grand Piano; Pr. down filled loveseats; long Lawson couch; Breakfront & 6 Chippendale Chrs made by BAKER; Mah. din. tbl. & credenza by LANDSTROM; like new WOODARD wrought iron set; Sec’y desk; Maple kneehole desks & chest; end & coffee tbls; 2 3-speed record changers; Mah. triple dresser, mirror & chest; Pr. single beds w/ matching spreads & bolsters; Cor. storage tbl; French bench; cedar chests; good drapes; small Maple dropleaf tbl & 4 chrs; Office typewriter; Boy’s Bike; 1946 Ency. Brit.; Poker tbl.; Maytag aut. washer; Glider; power mower; yd tools; sax; clarinets; hooked rugs; k-ware; dinette set; mirrored dressing tbl; yd. chrs; Mangle; Suburban Transit Service, Inc. DAILY BUS LINE FOR SHORE DOMESTICS” woman BOYS, sizes 12 to 14, wool and Madras sport jackets, raincoat with lining, suits. Excellent condition. 234-3899. 3 MAIS ENCORE, INC. Quality resale shop. Women and children’s clothing. Woolens priced to sell. CE 4-4696. each. Red SPRING coats, two, $7.50, chinchilla coat, velvet collar, $15. Girls, sizes 8 to 10. CE 4-4132. Experienced North SITTING ting days and evenings. CE 4-2376. MATURE woman to baby sit for 2 children, part time, both days and evenings; references required. 433-0342. WOMAN wanted as mother’s helper and baby sitter, 3 days a week plus occasional evening sitting. Call WI 5-4319. HIGH school girl wanted as sitter, every Saturday evening. Call ID 2-2185. HIGH _ school girl wanted for week-end mother’s helper; own room, bath, TV. Call ID 3-1923. DAY WORKERS Current _ YOUNG mother will baby sit in my home by hour, day, or week. Highland Park area. Call ID 3-1747. GIRLS seeking domestic summer employment. Experienced. References. Anita Bohto, Star Route, Box 56, Pilkie, Michigan. 49958. WILL baby sit in my home by hour, day, or week. Telephone ID 3-0896. |3 GIRLS would like jobs in Highland Park during summer. Reliable. References. Shirley Sommer, RR 1, Curtiss, Wisc. WANTED—DOMESTIC For of __ as for work; lawn or gardening. Local references. Write M.Y., P.O. Box 191, Wilmette. DALE’S student service. House or yard work. Best references. DAvis 8-8841 or __GR 5-0743. © MECHANIC—Young married man desires auto shop work as apprentice mechanic. 3 month’s school and 6 year’s service station experience. Call ID 2-5792. EXPERIENCED man wants odd jobs. Tiling, tuck pointing, painting, cleaning of basements, gutter work. ID 3-0035. EXPERIENCED chauffeur would like garage, gas station work, or other employment. North Shore references. 36355732 YOUNG man would like yard work, heavy cleaning, etc. on Saturdays and Sundays. References. Phone MA _ 3-3941. State letter 20 cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 wk. Nursemaids, and second maids $55-60 wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500. mo. un. MRS. BAKER. SHORELINE AGENCY 525 Lincoln, Winnetka HlIlicrest 6-5818 COOKING—some general, 2 adults, ranch type home. Private room, bath, sitting room. Recent references, top salary. ID 2-3855. EMPLOYED woman wanted to help with dinner and breakfast. in exchanze for room and toard. Own room and_ bath. Call ID 2-4424. : CLEANING and ironing, Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday. Own transportation. Experienced, pleasant and reliable. ID 2. 6865. ; housemanCOUPLE, housekeeper-cook. gardener. Own suite, TV. Country house. modern kitchen, must drive. Good local references preferred. Mrs. Falk, EM 2FL33; GENERAL_ housework, some _ practical nursing SITUATION SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC ALL work CE 4-2176. EXPERIENCED ironer—Will do ironing in my home. Pick-up and deliver. Call 433225 Te CLEANING and ironing, by week or day. $1.50 hour. Reference:.. CE 4-9109, GENERAL heavy cleaning from attic to basement; recreation room, garages, etc.; windows, walls washed; male, white, local references. ID 3-2803 after 6 ip.m. or weekends. RELIABLE colored woman wants day work. Has own transportation. References. Contact after 5 p.m. ON 2-4144. EXPERIENCED, general housework, Tuesday and Thursday available, Good recent references, Call 826-7844, after 6:30 p.m. RELIABLE woman for daywork and general housework. Lake Forest references. MA 3-6266. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. manager, application or apply in person. Manager Glen Flora Country Club, 2200 N. Sheridan Road, Waukegan, III. DEALER wanted—For Rawleigh business in’ Deerfield or Highland Park. No experience to start. Sales easy to make and profits good. ~ Start immediately. Write Rawleigh Dept. ILC-64-190, Freeport, Ill. WANTED—Young man for part time. Must have some experience with sales in Young Men’s clothing. Call Mr. Odza, 433-0755. 2 YOUNG men for general factory work. Good opportunity. Steady. Call 945-5609. American Evatype Corp. 750 Central Ave. Deerfield. GENTLEMAN for light delivery for March 26, 27 and 28. Must know Highland Park and vicinity well. Own station wagon preferred, but not necessary. ID 3-1254. GARDENER, 2 days a week, experience required. Call Mrs. Brown, CE 4-3115. PART time draftsman for straight line drawings. Call ID 2-6031. HARDWARE Sales Clerk—Some sales experience; mechanical ability helpful. State age and exnerience. Write Box G-70, c/o Highland Park News. MAN with local experience for delivery and general food store work. Janowitz Finest Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. PORTER with beautv shop experience. Call ID 3-2544 or 677-0726 evenings. DISTINGUISHED SALES POSITION Open with North Shore firm. Handle prestige accounts only. Excellent opportunity for part time or semi-retired man. Phone PA 4-2545. : EXPERIENCED driver for truck, for local store, chauffeur’s license required. Call ID 2-6333 or ID 2-8786. WANTED men and women of all races to make sales for mail order house. CE 4-4171 and MA 3-6266. "HELP summer WANTED—DOMESTIC peti og cleaning and laundry wom. an for day work. References. Call 5-0736. —— EXPERIENCED gardener wants d panion or similar employment. Call 4332945 after 5 p.m. WANT bedside nursing in home or hospital. L.P.N. Telephone MA 3-7506. NURSE L.P., private duty. Excellent driver. 20 years on North Shore. Call 724-6019. NURSE companion, experienced, elderly, chronic or infant care. Excellent references. Call ID 2-6925 or ID 2-3046. SECRETARIAL service, personal and commercial will pick-up and deliver, Call 433-0180. ELDERLY We have a route open for a qualified man who can be in business for himself, to call on our customers for quality dry cleaning service. Appointment Opportunity ROUTE Applications are being accepted for positions as police patrolmen in the Village of Deerfield. Good salary, many benefits. Apply: _ 850 Waukegan ~ ROUTE MAN ARWELL, INC. NEEDS SALES - SERVICE MAN CO. Call bindery SELL ~ REAL ESTATE SALESMAN FOR _ An DENTAL assistant, alert, attractive, per_ sonable young woman, previous experience helpful, but not necessary. Detailed summary of job experience and qualifications. Write c/o Highland Park News, _ Box G 75 PART time secretary at Boy Scout office, shorthand not required. Fine working conditions. Air-conditioned office. 724 Vernon Ave., Glencce. VE 5-4124. ffor G. 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. 869-9975 YWCA, 474 Laurel Ave. HIGHLAND PARK MANPOWER, INC. WOMEN TO Mr. RECORD to 27 TO 2-6776 Highland SECRETARY. 21 DESIRE HOUSEWIVES AND GIRLS If your skills include Stero., Typist, Gen. Off. or Office Machines 3 TEMP. WORK Apply Tues., Wed., Mar. 24 & 25, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. LEGAL SCHOLASTIC ABILITY WORK JOHNSON Deerfield PREFERRED: RD. ILL. 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. SECRETARIAL SERVICE | Secretarial bookkeeping and_ typing Your office or home. IBM executive typewriter. 234-5548. RECOMMENDING my -colored maid as proxy mother to vacationing parents, as of May. Phone MU 4-6922, Sundays or Thursdays a.m. or p.m. YOUNG woman high school teacher would like COLLEGE-LEVEL. $5,000 to $10,000 2020 REALTORS Williams Old 1657 SHERMER NORTHBROOK, COLLEGE GOOD Soldering, Assembling, packing. Will train. 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Blue Cross Life Insurance and other benefits. Call ID 2-1933 1547 future QUALIFICATIONS LADY Idlewood Realty LIGHT CULLIGAN, Inc. position 2-1774 Daily BUSINESS IS BOOMING-We need more” Real Estate saleswomen. Office will sponsor educational course if not experienced. Roger GARDENER for Advancement 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., Ev-anston. UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155; Park Ridge, 143 Vine St.. TA 5-2136 or RO 3-1945. 653 Training Excellent CO. Northbrook Rd Waukegan TELEPHONE On-the-Job Station) Small well established Northbrook office. Will train a sincere person desiring a career in Real Estate. Phone for appointment. - at BELL SITUATION Full time opportunity for experienced gardener. Excellent employee program including company paid for hospitalization, life insurance, pension and profit sharing plans. EMPLOYMENT - REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN FOR — 819 HELP WANTED MALE MALE OPPORTUNITY for ILLINOIS Road, from for : 2-4461 FITZGERALD 1866 right Fee. WANTED NOTICE: MAXWELL STREET DAYS. every Saturday & Sunday starting March 28. Farmers open market. Bring in anything you want to sell—sell it yourself. Open yard ee Fob sents Bie are welcome also. ustomers’ galore. Open 9 to 6 everyday, EXCEPT Thursdays. Largest antique ee with new and used furniture. We buy, sell, trade or take on consignment almost anything. Roval Oaks Sales, Hwys. 14 & 176, Crystal Lake, Ill. Ph. 815-459-4278, HOUSEHOLD SALE: Italian dining room table, matching | chairs; modern Oriental table; portable Stereo Hi-Fi; Castleton China; crystal goblets; Infra-red Rotisserieé; counter top meat slicer; gold leaf frame; small oils; Fighting Bull Statue; odd end tables and lamps; wardrobe trunks; tricycle, scooter, assorted clothing; records. books. bric-a-brac. ID 3-0135—1116 N: Ridge Rd. Highland Park, REUPHOLSTERY SALE SOFA—$36 plus fabric. CHAIR—$18 plus fabric. SECTIONAL—$24 each plus fabric. COMPANION SALE—custom. fabric and plastic slio covers—draperies. Free installation. — All. work fully guaranteed. — call now. Free estimates. Chesterfield Interiors. CALL 677-6350 MAKE SOME MONEY with an ‘Added Ad” in this newspaper—it costs only $1.00. Just ask your want ad girl. ID 2-4500. Thursday, March 19,1964 _ ee ee ” | | : �FOR. SALE SATURDAY SUNDAY MARCH 21, 22 FACTORY PURCHASE of of 100% over SALE $40,000 1st quality WOOLS and worth . carpetings. 100% NYLONS 30-50% OFF PLEASE BRING YOUR ROOM MEASUREMENTS Lewis Carpets Edens near VE Tower NORTHBROOK, 5-2400 ILL. SCREENS: MADE TO ORDER REPAIRED REPAINTED REWIRED ALSO ALUMINUM: ° STORM WINDOWS ¢ DOORS Inman’s Paint-Glass Service 609 Laurel Highland cae D a BIG TRADE-IN SALE ONLY AT SINGER HIGHLAND PARK STORE PD OMADIE. won set. oe at $19.95 ASO LAST Sate = 29295 1 portable 221’s at 79.95 B CONSOLES ce each 19.95 PL GRGbISOMS. <6 at 29.95 ALAEDDIN’S 2-3811 PARK LAMP Evanston Collection of unusual mantle and _ wall clocks; fine selection of antique jewelry; collection of 14th to 20th century edged weapons; antique and imported music boxes. Phone 869-9060 Closed Mondays ANTIQUES 826 Deerfield COTTAGE Rd. WI $2. Vernon Consignments Thursday and daily 10 taken Saturday ORT VALUE 1905 Sheridan Rd. MOVING SALE: Roper gas stove, $100; portable air-conditioner; set of knotty pine head boards; wrought iron stools; desk; bedroom chair, other miscellaneous items. Call Saturday and Sunday ONLY ID 3-0934. BABY-LINE—6 year crib and matching wardrobe, youth bed complete; maple desk and chair, solid maple dresser and mirror; oak dresser, walnut record stand; Maple finished dresser; maple table; Reasonable, Call ID 2-7008. $200.00, ARTIFICIAL Weeping Willow tree. Showpiece from model home. Only used in foyer. $65. 234-5581. FREEZER 25 cu. ft. Amana, upright, excellent condition, sacrifice at $150. Call ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. 115 SQ. YDS. all wool carpeting, $2.50 a yard. Will separate. 9 piece dining room set, $350. LI 9-5044. SELLING out furniture of 9 model homes. Y% off. Will separate. Terms and deliyery. LI 9-5044. METAL cabinets, refrigerators, etc. refinished in your home. Factory finish guaranteed. Phone ID 2-5582 after 6 p.m. MOVED to smaller home, must sell: antique oil paintings, various scenes; stein collection, 30 steins, matched pair Mett- lach 5-3737 4 Tuesday, only. CENTER Highland Park 16 mm sound projector, reels, editor; Lovely 90” buffet; 6 burner gas stove, $30; oval dining table, 3 leaves, chairs; formica dinette table, leaf, chairs; 2 matching dressers; 2 sofas; 4 lounge chairs, $2 thru $7.50; occasional tables; baby’s wardrobe, chest, buggy, bathinettes, Tenda; portable washer, $5. SPRING CLOTHING. CLOSE MOVING DATE PROMPTS OFFERING FOLLOWING BARGAINS FOR QUICK CASH SALE: 20 inch electric stove, $40; \Bendix automatic washer, ‘$40; 12 settings, Noritake china, excellent condition, $45; 12 settings Revere silver in chest, $12.50; 2 movie screens, $7.50 each; 2 electric heaters, $4 each. Miscellaneous household items too numerous to mention. For appointment phone ID 2-0164. MILLEFIORI Chandelier; satinwood English secretary; primitives-glass etc.; decorative pieces. LAKE ZURICH ANTIQUES 29 N. Old Rand Rd. Lake Zurich 438-7711 OTHER ANTIQUE SHOPS IN TOWN ANTIQUE mahogany dressing mirror with ' jewel case base; walnut -chest of drawers Federal stvle; Queen Anne Mahogany tea table by Baker; Old brass double bed, excellent springs and mattress; like new Bigelow rug, 9x17 with padding; kneehole desk, paintings, other miscellaneous 432-8703. WAREHOUSE éssale,_ sofas, chairs, tables, combination radio, phono., chests and ks, beds, pianos, stoves, (gas and electric), books and miscellaneous. At Ward Anderson Movers—747 Central Ave., Deerfield. BLACK dinette set with buffet, table, chairs with white leather seats, $35; New studio couch, never used, $45; wing back chair, $15; and Call Sunday. WI 5-3271, Friday, Thursday x/March 9521964 St. - 5-3024. steins tique items. with Castle Silver mark. Lake, 9-4342. to HOUSEHOLD WILLIAMSBURG English Mahogany 6 piece bedroom set, also box spring and mattress to fit same, extra long, like new, used only for guest room. ID 358. CERAMIC wall tiling special now. Less than $2 per foot—labor and material, on most jobs. Guaranteed work. Snazelle, CE 4-5027. BABY bed and wardrobe; bathinette; Storkline buggy; pink nylon rug, 9x12; like new crib mattress. All good condition. Reasonable. WI 5-2214. PAUL. McCOBB tobacco colored 72x36” table, very good condition, $70; girl’s 24” pink & white Schwinn bicycle, good condition, $15. Call ID 2-9174. BEDROOM set, living room set, both very nice, only 5 months old. $250. Cash. Call between 2 and 5, CE 4-2212. Ask for Gerda. DOUBLE bed with bookcase headboard, mattress and box spring. Will separate. Excellent condition. CE 4-2060. FICKS-REED sofa, 5 sections, washable cushions, for rumpus room or porch, $50; Poe piece upholstered sofa, $35. ID 2332. BROWN tailored contemporary sofa, loose pillow back, 96” long, good condition, A captains chairs, $10 each. ID DEERFIELD Open FOR SALE 945-3208. 1632 Central St., THE GOODS GOODS FOR SALE Saturday | Other Wis. an- 414-TU : PORTABLE phonograph, 1964 model with $30; TV automatic changer, 4 speeds, 21 inch. blond console, excellent condition, $45. WI 5-1805. BOY’S Paul McCobb bedroom set; dresser, desk and chair, bookcase, spring mattress, frame, like new, $120. 1260 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park, ID 2-8466. GARAGE _Sale-Antiques-lamps-books-vasesdishes-tables-glassware-miscellaneous items. 122 Mulberry Rd., Deerfield. Saturday, March 21, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. MUST SELL THIS WEEK complete furniture of model homes. Will separate. No reasonable offer refused. 296-6361. WOOL carneting—12x19 and 12x7—8 yards stair. $90. Occasional chairs, 2 for $25. Good condition. CE 4-3279. EXTENSION table. limed oak $30: 4 formica tables. end table. corner table, coffee table. $16. WI 5-1521. UNIVERSAL 40 inch gas range, $25: walnut Melodeon. $185; brown'foam 70 inch __davennort, $75. Call after 4 p.m. 945-1796. EXOUISITE Italian provincial dining set, imnorted Jamps, tables. decorator chairs; ‘desk: all quite new. etc. HI 6-3805. 4. PIECE table set by Drexel. solid walnut executive desk and chair and miscellaneous items. 945-4296. FURNITURE in excellent condition consisting of occasional chairs, tables. etc. Reasorable. For information, ID 2-8571. BUYING color TV—selling 23” Zenith Space Commard No. 300. walnut swivel corsole. 1144 years old. ID 3-1980. DAVENPORT, $22.50 and chair, $15, green flowered reversible cushions, bamboo frame, perfect condition. ID 2-7148. BROWN tweed Simmons hide-a-bed, good cordition, reasonable. Call CE 4-1081. KENMORE gas range, 40 inch, $40; walnut buffet. $20; new audio tape, make offer. Call WI 5-2894. 8 PIECE solid birch dining room set. WI 5-3292. : § PIECE Formica and chrome kitchen set, roe 30x48 opens to 60 inches. ID 26 YEAR crib and mattress dition, $20; Parakeet cage new, $4. Call CE 4-3455. in on good constand, like MISCELLANEOUS LOST FOR SALE JTAPPAN range, like mew; deluxe bird MEN’S silk blue suit and sport coat, size cage; coffee table; child’s. wagon; boots; 46; 2 green nylon rugs; dresses size 12 Royal Dolton china; handsome cutter. and 14. Miscellaneous baby equipment. Miscellaneous. CE 4-3245. ID 2-7008. BEAUTIFUL large solid oak dining room CONSOLE radio-phonograph; child’s painted set. Best offer. Call ID 2-8894. chest; cedar chest and golf clubs. Good condition. CE 4-3824. G.E. AUTOMATIC double oven electric range; 40 inch; in perfect condition, $75. SEARS CRAFTSMAN 26” riding mower, Call ID 2-6924. rotary with grass catcher. One year old. New $275. Sale $150. CE 4-4451. MAIS ENCORE, INC. Quality resale shop. Spring clothing for women and children. MOVIE camera and projector, 8 mm, $35; Easter is coming! CE 44696. Saddle, $50; Commercial coffee grinder; $35; air compressor, $35. WI 5-2745. HI-FI stereo name brand, floor demonstrator, in perfect condition, with full warranty. Save $100. Moley TV, ID 2"RUMMAGE SALE 2042. : Hen RUMMAGE SALE GAS stove, 40 inch, older, perfect conFriday, March 20th—9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Lake dition. First $35 takes. WI 5-2004. Bluff Union Church — Prospect Avenue, GE stereo record player; GE 17’ portable Lake Bluff, Illinois. TV: Sears Roebuck floor fan (large); complete record collection. ID 2-6652. NEW Tappan electric stove, end tables, coffee table, kitchenette set with 4 chairs, lamp table, and rugs. Call WI 5-2116. CARPETING—36 yards turquoise, excelAT ONE LOCATION lent condition. 4 pair drapes 56’’x18’ best TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS IN offer, good condition. Call ID 2-4979. NEW pink couch; pair pumice finish com-mode tables; pair lamps; man’s blue lounge chair; Hi-Riser. Call CR 2-6450. 6 PIECE bedroom set with box spring and mattress to fit, extra long. Like new, | used only for guest room. ID 3-1758. NOW MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES It’s Olds Action Time at RUDMAN OLDS On All Value Rated Used Cars 294 1964 ALL FAMOUS MAKES ARE AVAILABLE Oldsmobile dynamic 88 Holiday sedan. This car was hardly driven. Can’t be told from a showroom car. Sold with 100% factory warranty. Save $1000 1963 Oldsmobile Super 88 4 door sedan, fully equipped. Looks new, drives like new. A real Rudman special. ..$2695 1962 Oldsmobile dynamic 88 Holiday sedan. Fully equipped with power steering, power brakes, hydromatic. ........ $1995 1962 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 door full power plus factory PORTE oo eS ae 1961 Ford Galaxie 4 door and fully powered. ideal. transportation. GRANDS - SPINETS ORGANS WHEELING Thursday Continuing Through Monday 857 Summit Ave. (opposite W. Park) L.F. Excellent, fully automatic Imperial electric stove; wrought iron table, 4 chairs; 2 bedroom suites; (white oak) library table; sectional sofa; 2 wing chairs; rugs; floor and table lamps. All in fine condition at sacrifice prices. Telephone CE 43415. 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 FIREWOOD KING: Well aged hardwood — Wisconsin Birch — Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Sat. and Sun. only. MAKE SOME MONEY with an “Added Ad” in this newspaper — it costs only $1.00. Just ask your want ad girl. ID 2-4500. ROYAL typewriter; recent model, excellent condition, $65. CE 4-1717. STAUFFERS—Exercise table, new, a real buy at less than half retail price. Call ID 2-1441. : 3 OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS. Aluminum. Excellent condition. heap. Phone CE 4-5352. portable chairs, Typewriter, PORTABLE air-conditioners; 2 window dryer, hair beige wool wall to wall carpeting for 2 rooms, like new. Many other misc. items too numerous to mention. ID 2-0571. LADIES’ coats, knits, etc. 7-10 including mink trimmed cashmere sweater; mahogany corner table; lamp & lamp shades; boy’s 20” bike, $4; miscellaneous, all in good condition, sell cheap. ID 3-0208. 36” ROPER Range; fireplace grate and tools; hand mower with catcher; TV stand; GE wringer washer. Call Saturday or Sunday, CE 4-3833. EDISON—6 year crib; baby Butler feeding table; baby clothes; toys; scale and miscellaneous items. All in excellent condition. Call ID 2-9172. RCA automatic washer, $40; 1956 blue Ford. standard transmission, $150. Good condition. ID 2-8709. pig and STEINWAY, GRAND, model like 214 IL, new MOVING Rotted SPECIAL OFFER 2 MAGNIFICENT GRANDS AT % OF NEW PRICE IGNITION Analyzer and timing _ lightHeathkit electronic analyzer, 4-%4”’ screen, select 4 patterns without lead changing, expands patterns horizontally and vertically, shows patterns in parade and superimposed; excellent timing light accessory, used very little, $75. Complete with instructions. Can arrange to be in Deerfield area Saturday P.M. Call TR 2-3864. MANURE: sheep : ORGANS - PIANOS SALES RESALE SHOP DUNDEE RD. 537-9739 manure for sale. Will deliver. 566-4276. K-1 FEDDERS room air-conditioner, 1% ton. Good for small bedroom. Easily installed. Call 433-2998 after 7 p.m. OUTBOARD motor, music cabinet, French doors, window glass 214x5’ electric motors, picnic table w/benches, Cheap. p.m. CE 4-1269. 7 feet, 3 inches, HEAD $s skis, standard, Call Very reasonable. safety bindings. 945-3815. JACOBSEN Manor 21 inch lawn mower, hardly used. First $125 takes it. Call WI 5-6090. ; EXPERT cement finisher needs lawn. Will exchange cement work for landscaping. 234-1689. LAWNBOY, 21” rotary power mower. Marual trimmer and edger. Call ID 2-3058. 130 YEAR old, hand-hewn, pegged, 10’’x ie oak beams. 800 feet of “em. 432UHF channel 26 is now on the air. More UHF stations on the way. Call us for UHF convertors and expert UHF antenna installation. Call Moley TV, ID 2-2042. LIQUIDATING: _ electric typewriter excellent condition, mew $465, sacrifice $165. Manual Royal $45. Electric adding machine, etc. 234-1717. 5 DRAWER locked gray steel case file cabinet, good condition, $50. ID 2-0164. SALE Oldsmobile Jet Star 1 with aroundthe-block miles. Fully equipped, hydromatic, power steering and_ brakes, floor console, bucket seats, etc. Sold with 100% factory warranty. ..$3375 ON INFANT’S WINTER: WEAR PRICES CUT IN HALF 10-4 Tuesday thru Saturday CENTS-able FOR 964 10c to 20c SALE 2 STORES & FOUND CAT, grey and white male, wearing tan collar with green stones and bell. Vicinity Lake Forest High School. Missed terribly by children. CE 44091. LOST—large white miniature poodle, identiae tags on collar. Reward CE 4- “MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE Park 2-0528 SINGER ID 614 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND NO MONEY DOWN TO QUALIFIED BUYERS HOUSEHOLD GARAGE Sale—Friday, Saturday, Sunday. 921 North Green Bay, Lake Forest. 2 piece sectional, $75; dining table, 6 chairs, $50; dinette set, $10; power mewer, bikes, radios, Sun lamp, waxer, draperies, clothing. Much miscellaneous. Very reasonable. CE 4-3726. SOLID Maple bunk beds; Daystrom breakfast set; drum table; wringer washer; new nylon car seat covers; car radio; small table radios; boy’s toys. CHEAP. CE 4-4017. BARGAIN RCA television, record player, AM-FM Model. 9-T-8, in beautiful. mahogany cabinet. Cost new $900. Will sell $350. CE 4-0734. MODERN sofa, blue; lounge chairs; mahegany end tables, drum table, stationery card table, cellarette; assorted lamps. Best offer. Call VE 5-3184. BASEMENT sale: Desk and table lamp, both metal, both $6. Metal lamp and table, $5. 2 sets drapes, Dacron, $4 and $5. Portable TV table, $3., foot stool, sedan, V-8 air condiee ee $1795 sedan, 8 cylinder This car offers <2... $1295 MASON & HAMLIN GRAND, model A, completely rebuilt and refinished. Perfect in every detail. $2195 1961 Corvair 4 door sedan, Automatic transmission, radio and heater. ............ $1095 1960 OPEN 9-9 Olds 2 door. brakes. A real 1959 Chevy station wagon with automatic transmission, power steering. A wonderful-taniily: wagons: <2 ee $ 995 “Keyboard Twins” LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS THE PIANO CENTER 1795 St. Johns ID 2-2510 Highland Grand pianos Park .............-.----- fr. = Practice uprights-players .................... freh. 39 Used spinets and consoles ............ fr. $295 Steinway, Mason & Hamlin cons., reas. Mon-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELDS 7315 N. Western, PIANO CO. Chicago _ AM 2-2023 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 1252 PIANO Devon. CO. Chicago UPRIGHT pianos—$15 and up. Grand pianos, $475 and up. Spinet pianos, $300 and up. At Ward Anderson Movers, 707 Central Ave., Deerfield. J. STAINER German made full size violin. Excellent condition, $50. CE 4-1143. ELECTRIC guitar, case and Vibrato Amp; cost $200, like new; $100 or best offer. Call ID 2-8789. WURLITZER organ, mahogany spinet with percussion, excellent condition. Reasonable. CE 4-2416. CABLE console piano, warm walnut finish, excellent tone and condition, less than 5 years old. Well worth asking price of $350. Call 945-4079 after 6 p.m. HAMMOND organ, % size Kay string bass, like new. On account of sickness, will sell for 50% of original cost. 945-6622. PLAYER piano, small upright Kimball, with beautiful Walnut finish, Priced at $190 or best offer. Call ID 2-1921. 909 BEVERLY, Deerfield. Small brown Mahogany Baby Grand Piano in A-1 condition. Call WI 5-1217. ELECTRIC guitar, Silvertone, amplifier, dual pick up and case, excellent shape. WI 5-4357. TO BUY HOUSE: Mid twenties thru mid _ thirties, Lake Forest area. Flexible on possession date. 234-5759. TWIN stroller in good condition, also high chair. ID 3-2341. LOST & FOUND LOST: Pink gold wristwatch, 10 diamond chips, inscription ‘‘Cuckoo 1939.” Generous reward. Write Box G-80, c/o Highland Park News. LOST, small black poodle, name Teazel, stiff front leg. Between Lake Rd. and Sheridan. Reward. CE 4-0058. LOST: Black Labrador-Boxer combination. Answers to name “Mike.’’ Reward. Phone ID 2-5926. LOST dog, in Ravinia, male medium size, white Dalmatian body with brown and black Beagle type head, wearing collar with St. Louis area Rabies tag, answers - to name: Grimms. REWARD. 433-2337. LOST black Cocker Spaniel puppy, re- ward, Call ID 2-6533. steering, $1095 OPEN SUNDAYS MANY MORE TO (Rte. CHOOSE FROM Skokie- Highway 41) and Clavey Rd. ID 2-5400 (“Don’t forget to take the Clavey Rd. turnoff’) Hours: Monday thru Sats. until Fri., 6, 9 to 9 ~~ C&S FORD LAKE FOREST HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS 1962 Ford Fairlane 500 2 Door Sedan 6 Cyl. Transmission Automatic WANTED Hydromatic, buy at RUDMAN OLDS, Inc. WAREHOUSE SALE—390 PIANOS RENT A PIANO, $5 PER MONTH New 41’ console, direct blow ............ $495 Ebony Steinway grand, like new, reas. 10 Used — Low Mile- | Sedan Radio, 1961 Heater, White Wall Tires Like New FoI MEER AE OI Se ret $1095 1969 Ford 4 Door Sedan Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission .............. $ 745 1960 Comet 4 Door Station Wagon Automatic Transmission. Only 895 Bel Air 2 Door Sedan 8 1959 Chevrolet cyl. Radio, Heater, Power Glide $ 795 9 Passenger Station Wagon, 1959 Ford Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Radio, Heater 745 1958 Mercury Station Wagon, Power Brakes Power Steering, Radio, Heater, AutoMatic “Transmission: 2.02 $ 495 Convertible, Power Brakes 1958 Pontiac and Steering, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, Blue with Blue Top. Excellent , Condition $695 1955 Lincoln 4 Door Sedan Power Brakes, pleat matic Shatpli: C&S 6 Windows, and Seats, Auto- Transmission, Air Conditioning see AS ee eee $ 345 MOTOR SALES 780 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest CE 4-0720 : CE 40369 Over 40 Years of Continuous Service ROSE AUTO Quality Second SALES Cars ‘60 CHEVROLET, 2 door, 6 cylinder, low mileage, automatic transmission. $ 865. ‘59 CADILLAC, 4 door hard top, factory full power equipment. — air conditioned, Like new. Full price $1695. ‘58 CHEVROLET, 4 door, V8, automatic transmission. A Honey! $525. ‘55 OLDSMOBILE, 4 door, hard top. Full power, good transportation. New tires. Full price: $195. 11 W. Scranton Lake Bluff, Ill. (adj. to North- Ave. CE western station) 4-1410 1958 CHEVY Impala convertible, 6 cylinder, radio, heater, snow tires; new battery and spark plugs; good top, seat belts. Paint, trim and upholstery need — work. 1 owner, under 39,000 actual miles. $450 firm. ID 2-7269. 1957 PLYMOUTH 6 cylinder, auto., power steering, power brakes, snow tires, 2 spares, new battery with 30 month guar- antee. 432-3694 after 7 p.m. Pages57% PMN GOODS D AYS Se y) " HOUSEHOLD �AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES Your Own Backyard” 1962 AS 58 59 Ford Ford ~’60 Ford ~’60 Ford cars to choose 1960 from 6 cyl. sed. ranch auto. STATION 1958 matic trans., radio, heater, power SPREE ET ye egos aed nape ke aa a $ 795 Plymouth 8 cyl. 4 door, Belvedere sedan, overdrive, radio, heater......$ 695 Imperial Crown, air-cond.,. radio, $ 695 $ 695 500 2 dr. . Chevrolet V8, WAGONS 9 pass. auto. Bel $1895 f/equip. SPORTS Save $1795. $ 595 $ 195 _$ $ $ CARS 1962. Ghia $1495 REDUCED - '62 T Bird, £/pow, low miles -’60 Sunbeam ieee nc neat ea other $ 945 Ave. Lake Forest 4-2800 $2595 hardtop _$ 595 SHORELAND FORD ID 2-2672. VOLVO-P1800, sport very door, low mileage, excellent Scout 1961, cab, worn hubs, $1495. Knauz Con- steering & brakes, Dr. Ralph Logan Madi- 438-1218 POODLE GROOMING LESSONS BY CR MARIE 2-6421 CHAMPION bred Miniature Schnauzers, females, 5 months and 8 weeks, car lead and housebroken, personality plus. Bred for perfection. For a show dog that is a pet call CE 4-2524. 5-3386 interior installed; custom tops. 1549 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago. HA 7-0109; ID 3-1895 after 4 pum work; MOTOR seats auto TRUCKS & miniature, males, paper trained, $65. colored Bellochanty old, wonderful with ID oe 2056. white POODLE puppies, WI 5-6445. AKC miniatures. Call RARE prize Japanese Akita, owner moving, forced to sell to good home with large yard. Trained, raised with children. All papers and Akita Club membership. 4332913. 5 months, male, GROOMING 6 all Schnauzer pups. Call WI 5-4649. breeds; also miniature Evenings after 6 p.m. POODLE—Black miniature, Piperscroft breeding.g. Sire-English i : Call WI 5 hes Si glish import. ——— bicycle, blue,| ID 2- 1942. DACHSHUND puppies, AKC, raised with Creekside breeding, loving care; you will be pleased with them. Miniatures and standards, both colors. Call Mrs. Huck, LE 7-0099 AUSTRALIAN TERRIER: Ideal pet, companion, watch dog. Small, spunky, even tempered. Non shedding, no grooming. See our AKC registered puppies (male, female), offspring of Champion parents. Leyes priced. For appointment, call 432- ST. BERNARD puppies, puppy _ shots, housebroken, bred for Gd disposition. AKC registered. EM 2-7864 PETS r0 children One application controls crabgrass all summer CRABGRASS PREVENTER | one bag covers 2,500 sq. ft. $695 Vitogro is a trademark of Swift & Company papers. DOG TRAINING Register now for classes starting April Ist. Free baby sitting available. Call Ed. Pakan after 4 p.m. LE 7-4478. HONDA Super Hawk 305CC. $595 cash. Good condition. Call CE 4-1426 between 6 and 8 p.m drive, good 1960 FORD truck, 4 wheel condition. BA 3-0372. 24” GIRL’S J. C. Higgins good condition. $20. Call POODLE pups, black, AKC, shots, wormed, 272-7522. ENGLISH Setter, Call 945-4281. MOTORCYCLES meas BICYCLES eee CHIHUAHUA, 9 months old, female. registered, $40. Call ID 3-0936. BUY your Easter puppy—AKC registered. Your choice of 6 weeks, 6 months, 2 years. Housebroken. Black and saucy. Call LE 17-0792. PARTS & ACCESSORIES SAFE WAY TO CONTROL CRABGRASS SIAMESE kittens, | pedigreed, pan trained, raised with dogs. These Sealpoint kittens would make a perfect Easter gift. Call CE 4-0855. 1958 DODGE convertible. Black. Saeaiiont ccndition. Phone ID 2-1601 evenings. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN with radio, heater, sun roof, excellent condition. WI 53292. BUCKET condition, heater, extra tires and wheels. tinental. CE 4-1700. power At Service Light silver stud White stud (full brother to recent son Square Garden Winner) Choice puppies—Pet & Show Kennbrook Kennels Registered BEAUTIFUL § sable collie, 2% years children, $75. Cali AUTO $1,000. Call ID 3-2048. 1960 DESOTO—4 door sedan, 1 owner, many extras including, power steering, new shocks. Priced to sell, $625. ID 2-5527. 1963 BONNEVILLE convertible, all black, power steering & brakes, $2,800 or best offer. Cath ID 2-2471. INT. ~ 1909 St. Johns Highland : ID 2-8640 coupe, miles, TOY. POODLES whitewall tires, tinted windshield all __ around, $2195. Private party. CE 4-2552. FORD 1960 Country Squire, 9 passenger wagon. Local Lake Forest car. See this exceptional wagon. $1495. Knauz Continental CE 4-1700 1950 CHEVROLET 4 door wagcn in excellent condition, 8 cylinder automatic. Call ID 2-2705 after 5 p.m. 1961 PLYMOUTH—4 door, 8 _ cylinder, Commando engine, power brakes and steering. $695. Call ID 2-8592. 1963 VOLVO, P1800, GT, dark gray, 8500 miles. $3500. Call after 4:30 p.m., CE 49080. 1955 PONTIAC station wagon, fully, equip- ped, good condition. Call WI clean, low mileage. $2,450. Call Graceland 7-6799. FORD V-8 Customline, 1956; radio, heater, Standard transmission, good running condition. $150. Call ID 2-8709. 1953. CHEYVY. -A-adc00r, 6.6 cylinder. 1951 Oldsmobile sedan. Reasonable. Call ID 2-3621. 1962 RAMBLER 4 door sedan, excellent condition, able 109. ID 2-9321. CHEVROLET 1956, Tudor automatic, clean 6 cylinders. $275. CE 4-3056. 3 RENAULTS, 1 Morris Minor: All need work. $350 for all. Phone ID 2-6647 after Dans 1954 FORD—8 cylinder; 1955 Chevrolet Panel, 6 cylinder, both good condition. Call 433-2257. 1962 FIAT—1100 Special, 1 owner car, 4 Corvair Monza, f/equip Karman plus 18,090 CHEVROLET — Impala 1960 Convertible; low mileage. All around good condition. Call new ’62 a CE °62 T Bird. Immaculate $2495 -’61 Chev. Impala-Like new . $1695 ‘60 Chev. Impala 6 eyl. f/pow. | eee OS P295 58 Ford 500, f/pow., like 769 Western Air CONVERTIBLES Falcon, steering, auto- p/steer-brakes Like new . 62 Ford ctry. sed. V8 6 pass. — ~ full . power ’57 Pontiac 9 pass. Safari 55 Ford 9 pass. ’64 wagon, KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. 1060 -’62 custom power KPIS coef ....$ 295 $ 595 wen. Fairlane cyl. SALE factory service, Jaguar and Triumph. 1657 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette. AL 1-6679. At the sign of the Red Lion. THUNDERBIRD Coupe’s, 1960 black with air cond, also blue standard. $2195. and $1995. Knauz Continental, CE 4-1700. 1957 FORD custom 300, radio, heater, automatic, $225. Call CR 2-5477. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN white sedan. A steal at $1,150 or offer. Call HI 6-2153. 1960 JEEP station wagon, red and white, a carpool sprite. Call ID 2-7696. 1960 PLYMOUTH Fury convertible, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, Tinted windshield. Only 24,000 miles. Perfect condition. $1200. ID 2-1148 after 6 p.m. 1962 BUICK Invicta station wagon, only Sedan, auto. trans. ane ae $1395 Wagon, all power ceca ect tpatiend pestered $1975 door sedan, radio, aa eet Seats 1095 Plymouth heater, 8 FOR FOREIGN Car Service Limited, authorized 1959 1957 1S.SPECIALS 2 dr. ctry. Falcon 4 door POALEE, AOkCP a sree Pontiac Station PRONG sk oe Si itgne Valiant V2C0, 4 earOnin Others Se 1961 Clearance Sale 60 AUTUMOBILES SALE BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO ‘Ford Deals are Great — Right in Over FOR POODLE-White toy, AKC, 2 year old male, well trained, very good disposition. WI 5- Authorized Vitogro Franchise Dealer One Stop Shopping for Fertilizer — Spring Bulbs Hardware & Building Material MUTUA Hardware & Supply Plenty of Parking 1393 Half Day Rd. Highland Park 424. Park GLENBROOK FORD +2038 Waukegan Glenview, Rae eeee « nevrolet: conv. f/PpOW. 22...2-cc.2:.--SS 2 RE Ree eae eee ~ ene DR ULSTER3 22) 8 Bia ae 8 ir ne ee ean *63 Pontiac conv. blk. f/pow ................ TBR 3 7 SRR SE eevee aans: Serene me thie. 4dr, - DeVilles 22. PHNRITEO 000 ce cn eae ae Ford-overdrive V8, stick Ford-Stick. 6 cyl. Comet 2 door ; Tempest. station: wagon ‘60 T Bird Ford-stick, 6 cyl ... Comet 2 door Comet station wagon Pontiac wgn.—air-cond. 59 Chevrolet Impala coupe Oldsmobile 4 door Rambler Studebaker 4 door 8 Cadillac limousine, Chevrolet conv. f/pow * Mercury 4 door +56 Cadillac coupe-Air-cond -MANY MORE TO CHOOSE Ill. $2495 $3295 $2295 $2895 $2695 $2595 $1995 : Waukegan Rd. Inc full baths Partial ment. — base- DEAD END ST. Central Air-Conditioning; 3 bedrooms; 12 baths (or 2 plus den). Recrea- $27,500. HON 3 3 PLUS -fOoMan Se Dane taeact $31,500 4 BEDROOMS or 3 plus DEN, 2 baths-porchbasement with semi-finished playroom. All $39,500 top quality. FROM ~ GLENBROOK FORD 2038 3 TWIN-SIZED BEDROOMS — 2 large kitchen and dining area. Glenview, EAST Ill. 729-2600 rooms, RAVINIA—FULL 1V2 baths 6 — ROOMS wide on lot - — for bed- BEDROOMS. adding room and $24,750 Large property 3rd bath. . . space for 4th bedV2 block to Lake. Den. $67,500 LINCOLNSHIRE— 1/2 acre—4 baths, family kitchen. bedrooms, 2 $31,500 CADILLAC, benittifiit: 1962—4 idee edna: _DeVille, opalescent blue with blue lea‘ther and cloth interior to match. Whitewall tires, factory installed air-conditioning, full power, low mileage, excellent aaa Private party, $3,595. ID 2- CADILLAC’S Lake Forest driven. 1962 i (air cond). $3895. 1961 $3295. 1960 Convert. (air cond) Sap 95. Knauz Continental. CE 4-1700. VOLKSWAGEN. 1961, Sunroof, excellent __condition. $975. 234-0698. 1955 PACKARD Patrician, excellent con_ dition, best offer. Call WI 5-1405 after 3 p.m. or weekends. 1961 CORVAIR, 4 door, automatic, $1200. Call 432-9044, 1960 OPEL, locally driven, excellent condition. Reasonable. 433-3348. ; 1959 STUDEBAKER 2 door sedan, 6 cyl-inder. radio, snow tires, 1 owner. $385. HUMBER—1962, gray with red leather interior. Like new, garage kept, all automatic, $2,400 or offer. Call ID 3-0641. 1950 CHEVROLET 2 door coupe, good _ tires and in good running condition, radio, ‘ heater, $80. 945-6324. Page 58 3 or 4 BEDROOMS—212 20x40 family room. BATHS—Swim Pool, The finest. ........ $54,500 4 BEDROOMS—2 BATHS and beautiful family room. Dead end street. Adjoins park MID prop30’s 3 BEDROOMS — 2 BATHS, fireplace, full base-. ment, equipped kitchen; adjoining park prop$28,500 erty. EARHART & CO. REALTOR wp 20880 1899 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, March 19, 1964 �Beach Patrol (Continued on page 5) property owners to subsidize this cost,” emphasized Klairmont. He pointed out that Winnetka has just purchased a new 20 foot patrol boat fully equipped for this purpose and will be permanently moored at Wilmette Harbor. This is another problem facing Highland Park—that of finding a permanent mooring for the police boat. Snyder reported there were no availabilities at Great Lakes but received support from the homeowners that they would pressure the on proper By place THIS authorities Community expressing Benefit views on the situation was Mrs. L. J. Braver, president of the Highland Park Home Owners Association. “It is our considered opinion the time for development of an official program to safeguard the pub_.lie safety and health, plus prevention of erosion to our lake-. front and reduction of vandalism has arrived,’’ reported Mrs. Braver. “These are matters of concern to all Highland Park residents,” she added, “Whether publicly or privately owned, the lakefront is one of our finest assets and needs official protection.” She challenged the council by saying, “The time to meet these growth problems is now. Just as other cities have. done, we shall have to budget for this item.” Support From Park Knowing that the beach area is under the supervision of the park district, Mrs. Braver concluded by saying, “We suggest a joint conference between the park board and city council members to study the situation. After all they do represent the same taxpayers.” Since Winnetka’s park district will share in the expense of operating a patrol boat, Mayor Fred Gieser told the homeowners the council would contact the park board and discuss the problem be- fore making faith them “WIDE WORLD OF HIGHLAND PARK’— Less than two weeks remain in the March exhibit of men’s wear at the Bank of Highland Park, the third monthly segment of a continuing program | which publicizes merchandise and services available in the city. Highland Park businesses participating in the current display are Cobey’s, Art Olson’s, the Fell Co., Mister Jr., Brotman’s, Gar- | nett’s, Walters Shoes, Jay’s Shoes, Fell Shoes and Mike’s Shoes. Next month, air conditioning will be with featured. Highland Park Mayor Fred Gieser drew the winners for the February 28 drawing at the Bank of Highland Park. First prize— Mrs. D. A. Appel, 3461 University avenue; courtesy Masons NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Tentative Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for the Town of Deerfield, in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning March 31, 1964, and ending March 29, 1965, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at Town Office, 508 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois from and after One o’clock p.m., seventh day, March, 1964. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at One o’clock P.M., seventh day, April, 1964, at Town Office, 508 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois in this Town, and that final action on this ordinance will be taken by the electors at the annual. town meeting to be held at two o’clock P.M., Tuesday, April 7, 1964. Dated this second day of March, 1964. FRANK B. PEERS Supervisor ALBERT LARSON, Clerk 3/5-19/64—60 apply dormant _ Ravinia Plumbing. Second prize— Mr. Kendall E. Swanson, 666 Central avenue; cour-| tesy Town Floor Company, Lake-| side Glass & Paint Company and | Ravinia town Interiors. Fourth prize—Mrs. Janet Schover, 261 Green Bay road; courtesy Highwood Radio & Appliance Company. Hardware. Fifth prize—Mrs. Gordon B. Hol- Third prize—Mrs. May Krimston, | land, 336 Delta road; 1770 Clifton avenue; courtesy Up-| nett & Company, Meet dormant open. Use spray before lime sulphur ALMER COE... 1923 Sheridan Rd., Highland courtesy Park Gar- rnikesone ahne} tape on Weather permitting, all dormant trees and shrubs can now be moved. Don’t attempt pruning of spring | You will | buds and blooms tirely. lessen or your prevent flowering number of blooming en- As soon as soil thaws, water ever-_ greens, shrubs and small trees. We are having an exceptionally dry period and water is needed. Our new stamp and coin ‘depart- ment has received a warm recepAn expanded selection of tion. supplies will be available through- out the .week. On Saturday |. — and | Sunday a professional stamp and coin dealer will be in the store. Ok Ok Ok Ot Ok Oe Hear A Panel Discussion on the Don’t rush into uncovering and removing mulch ¥ roses from — q peren- nials and the like. Should | temper- atures fall, the tender green wood ' and growth uncovered will be seriously damaged. Tuesday Referendum — — All questions answered. It does no harm to leave these on until coverings and mulches warm weather is assured. Watch this column for further sugee tions. Station WEEF 1430 on your AM Dial SUNDAY — 4 P.M. TOO tk kk What LAWN bulbs? EXPERTS a Thatch-O-Matic 2 Hrs. $5.00 MUTUAL HARDWARE TOOL RENTAL ID ne 2-0272 TABLE TALK about Each summer year we flowering suggest early people wait ss purchase of these bulbs, and each year Recommend removing dead grass from lawns early. Rent a — kk! the majority of until planting many Don’t varieties and colors sold wait. Our selection of gonias, ies time, Dahlias, is still selection Gladiola complete. NOW and pointment this year? beauty will benefit. His Wife is in Love with Almer Do some tions and Coe only to out. Be- and avoid Your Lilyour — disap- — garden of the culture instrucgarden < articles you read © recommend products that are usual and difficult to locate? She’s appreciative because his glasses are a shining example of true superiority. Almer Coe’s skill has given him a feeling of confidence And everybody can afford and the pleasure of seeing right. You pay no more for Almer Coe eyeglasses and contact lenses. Almer Coe quality. The finest in glasses since 1886. — find — Make unWe | have in stock many specialty items and can order others. LEAF iS is only one such item. Call us and — test our Cees claim. ; A\mer Wivemirarta Eye You might as well quit hinting because I’m not taking you with me to the Waukegan Inn for dinner tonite!’’ Waukegan INN Restaurant ii, am 200 CH N. Green Bay Rd. 4-3600, Waukegan Cc Physician (M.D.) Prescription LW be) Opticians Since 1886 10 North Michigan Avenue 666 N. Michigan Ave. @ Old 1629 Orrington Ave. In Evanston Oak Brook @ Randhurst e Park 1923 Sheridan Rd. in Highland Park When Did You Last Have Your Eyes Orchard Forest 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 Examined? QE a y is Siete a Page Siew leaf roses when above freezing and oil sprays on trees and shrubs when temperature is above 45 and freezing will not occur for 12 hours. flowering shrubs now. | quite likely cut off many Mh A Ah a applause. ANNUAL TOWN MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters, residents of the Town of Deerfield, in the County of Lake, and State of Illinois, that the annual town meeting of said town will take place on Tuesday, Aprii 7, A.D. 1964 being the first Tuesday of said month, at the hour of two o’clock P.M. at the town office, 508 Central Ave., Highland Park, Ill. for the transaction of the business of the Town; and a Moderator having been elected, will proceed to hear and consider reports of officers, to appropriate money to defray the necessary expenses of the Town, and decide on such measures aS may. in pursuance of law, come before the meeting. Given under my hand at Highland Park, Ill. this 16th day of March, A.D. 1964. . ALBERT LARSON Town Clerk 3/19/64—C 77} To A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676 A. F: and A. M. invites Master Masons to a business meeting in Hundley Memorial Temple, 461 Laurel Ave., Thursday, March 19 at 7:30 p.m. and to a Third Degree ceremony March 26 at 7:30 p.m. by giving full support to on March 24.” Residents ad- journed f ae Et= ar thar Apply buds a final decision. Councilwoman Francis Arenberg said the meeting was. “instructive and fruitful’ and the homeowners’ views would be fully considered in the final decision of the police boat patrol. Before adjournment Mrs. Braver asked residents not to forget the March24 referendum, “in view of the good faith which the city council has evidenced in this matter, we should show our good WEEK sprays to shrubs, roses and trees | for mite, scale and fungus control. for the municipality.. Also Bob Adler 59 �Students For March Savings on Records « Beatle Albums Beatle Books Month-20% ............ ..... Beatle Wigs 2: 0 Je > ee. Oe Bi ..............- (Purchase Where credits to record Off $3.33 Oe w 50c Vito $3.00 club) Teens Are Always Welcome Phil's Record Shoe 1870 SHERIDAN ROAD ID 2-2240 HIGHLAND PARK, Handwriting St. James School students of grade 5A recently received handwriting certificates from Sister Mary Desales, principal. Awarded were Wayne Takala, James Perry, Marsha Bertagni, Frank Guido, Frances Bellantuano, Lynn Vander Blommen, Louise Linari, Mark Solon, Mark Brown Thomas Turelli, Carol Mazzetta, Annette Perry, Michael Miotti, 20% on all Classical Albums March-Mantovani Highwood Girl Honored ILL. Mastrangello, Michael Bald- win, Nancy Ori, Annette Duchane and Steve Fiore. Sister Mary Desales also presented talking maps to the middle grades to be used as teaching aids in geography classes. Other March events at the school include tuberculin tests March 23. They will be for all first graders and new pupils in the school. Achievement tests for the entire school began March 16 and will continue through March 20, .omitting St. Patrick’s Day which was a free day. SHIRTS 1 9¢ Lowest Price Split Level in Highland Park With $1 Min. “EXTRA Cleaning Scouts Attend Faith Services In observance of Girl Scout Week March 7-14, Highwood Troop 108 learned more about international friendship by visiting religious services in three of the faiths—Jewish, Roman Catholic and Protestant. Friday, March 6 the troop met at the home of Mrs. Elmer Blank in full uniform for a short meeting after which the group attended the B’nai Torah Reform Temple at 2789 Oak street, Highland Park. Sunday, March 8, which was Girl Scout Sunday, the troop’ attended 8:30 a.m. Mass at St. James church, Highwood. After the Mass the girls were treated to a pancake breakfast at the Colonial Kitchens in Highland Park. Following the breakfast the girls attended services at the Lutheran Church, 10 Deerfield road, Deerfield. From all reports Girl Scout Sun- mK EACH Order * of ORCHID Beauté CLEANERS-LAUNDRY PLENTY OF FREE 1% and 3 tile baths. 3-4 & 5 bedroom Split Level homes. Dining area. Built-in gas oven and range with wood cabinet kitchen. Finished family room and den. Black-top driveway, attached carport. All face brick, storms and screens, seeded lot, completely decorated. 3 blocks to school and shopping. Plus many other extras included. 5B sig ba + Highland Park Moraine Council in taking orders Wheeling The James Pantles have moved own their into Wheeling from avenue. Somerset at 1314 home The Pantles have two sons, Kent, 8, and Steven, 15 months, and a daughter, Nancy, 7. MEMBER SCHOOL COUNTY. FOR OF ELECTION NOTICE BOARD, SCHOOL THE OF LAKE 106, NO. DISTRICT PARKING ILLINOIS “Expert trimming Unusual All of all breeds’ Accessories trimming ROSE WOOL done by and RENA MARTIN CROSSROAD SHOPPING CENTER at Clavey For appointment call Edens day this year was a wonderful success. Accompanying the girls on their days observances were, Mrs. Arthur Folkoff, Mrs. Vidio Nerini, Mrs. John Volpendesta, Mrs. Janet Crewson and Mrs. Elmer Blank. The entire troop joined the From oronct 24 Hour Service (by Request) Highwood’s Heart Fund contributions went over the top for $652.50, announced Mrs. Frank Nustra, chairman of the drive, exceeding the goal of $500. All contributions have not been counted at press time, said Mrs. Nustra, and the complete total will be announced at a later date. There is still time for residents to mail their contributions to the Heart Fund in the pre-addressed envelopes left at the homes by a Heart-Fund volunteer. “The success of this drive,’ explained Mrs. Nustra, “is due to the untiring efforts of volunteers and the generous contributions from Highwood residents.” for Girl Scout cookies which will be delivered during the week of April 6. teeeeees CAREFUL” 1862 Ist Heart Fund Tops Goal With $652 ID that on GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE Saturday, the 11th day of April, 1963 an District School in held be will election of and’ State of Lake 106, County No. one electing of purpose the for Illinois dismember of the school board of said : : trict for the full term. | For the purpose of this election the said single a constitute shall District Scnool the polling . place and precinct election where all voters shall vote is the Bannockburn Schoo! on Telegraph Road in Bannock: burn, Illinois. The polls will be opened at 12 o’clock the of P.M. Noon and closed at 4 o’clock ; same day. said of Board By order of the School his s 19th19t day ay Dae Seog 2-3550 ch, 1964 : o of March, THULLEN HENRY President THIELE PLEASANT Clerk 3/19/64—D STATE Prices start Office at Highland at $23,950.00 1590 Park Clavey Phone Road 432-5392 GO MODERN-GO GAS Open 7 days a week from 9 till dark. THE MOST EXCITING — _MG NEWSIN 7 YEARS ~ DRESS UP YOUR HOME AND EASTER! FOR SPRING SPR DRAPES MADE FREE! THE ALL NEW19 (Includes Draw Drapes) Standard Lengths Only Selection of $2.95 per yard and up fabrics. Give us your measurements and we furnish the labor. FREE! of Patterns SLIPCOVER SPECIAL @ 2-piece (sofa @ @ & ‘69° set & chair) Free pick-up & delivery Quick expert service Open Wait 'til yeu see this new beauty, sink into the deeper seats, stretch out in the roomier cockpit, wind up the new windows, wind up the new 1800 c.c. engine and head for the spaces. But why wait? Page 60 AVE. LAKE FOREST A.M. to So You Can 5:30. Mon. Worship & Fri. or Rest As ‘til 9 You See Best’’ x. CE 4-1700. FURNITURE and DEPARTMENT STORES 602 TENTH STREET, WAUKEGAN ret ROAD. : : will be of the Village of Deerfield on the 16th day of April, 1964, at the hour of 8:00 P.M. in the Village Board meeting room in_ the Village Hall at 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, on the question of rezoning the following described property from Of- fice and Research District to B-2 District or such other District as may appear appropriate for the premises: That part of the SW!4 of the SE% of 33, Township 43 = East of the 3rd ollows: Beginning at ter line of Waukegan Northwesterly from North, Range P.M. sian a point in on pa Road, its 1049.21 thence of SE% Southwesterly angles to said center thence Northwesterly feet H intersection . with the South line of said SW%4 line on a and at right line 250.0 250.0 feet. feet Southwesterly from and _ parallel with as measured at right angles to, the center line of Waukegan Road to its intersection with SWY,, SE% of the said West line of said Section 33; thence North along said West line to its intersection with the North line of said SW%. of said Section 33; thence East | SE% along said North line to its intersection with the center line of Waukegan Road Also—that Nites vi means KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS, INC. WESTERN Sunday 8 + The Finest Foreign Car Service Department In The Midwest SPECIALISTS IN OVERSEAS DELIVERY NORTH “Closed Daily ye Drive the all-new MGB today at— 1044 LINE Please take notice that a_hearing held before the Plan Commission and thence Southeasterly along eg line of Waukegan Road to of beginning. FRANCHISED DEALER FOR KARASTAN WALL TO WALL CARPETING & RUGS open TY running Fabrics 70 aoe ss COUNTY OF LAKE AmendProposed on of Hearing Notice of the Ordinance Zoning the To ment Village of Deerfield WEST THE ON LOCATED PROPERTY IN THE ROAD SIDE OF WAUKEGAN OF SOUTH VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, KATES ROAD AND NORTH OF COUN- Section Pte ‘Large wide OF at of the S14 said centhe point of the SW% of Section 33, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M., lying Northeasterly of a line 250.0 feet Southwesterly from and parallel with, as measured at right angles to, the center line of Waukegan Road. Also—that part of the South 12 rods of the Ni% of the SW% of Section 33. Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M., lying Westerly of Waukegan Road and Easterly of a line 250.0 feet Southwesterly from and _ parallel with, as measured at right angles to, the center line of Waukegan Road, in the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, At said public hearing and any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: JOHN ABERSON, Chairman 3/19/64—D 81 Thursday, March 19, 1964 �Coming Events Highland Park Chess Club Highland Park City Council, Another Guaranteed Service vs. Mundelein, Highland Park Recreation Center. Thursday, March 19—Lake Shore District Order of the Arrow meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Friday, March 20—7 p.m.—Annual Open House, Green Bay Road School. Sunday, March 22—1:30 to 3:30 p.m.—Golf lessons Highland Park Recreation Center. Monday, March 23—noon—Rotary Club meeting, Hotel MoraineOn-The-Lake. Monday, March 23—6:30 p.m.— Kiwanis dinner meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Monday, March 23—8 p.m— High- land Park City Hall. Monday, March 23—8:15 p.m. —County Line Chapter Society For the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Moose Hall. 5 Monday, March 23—School Dis-. trict No. 113 Board of Education meeting. Tuesday, March 24—8 p.m.— Human Relations Committee open meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Tuesday, March 24—G6 p.m.— Residential training meeting for coming Cancer Crusade, Highland Park Recreation Center. Tuesday, March 24—7:30 p.m.— Hi C’s meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Wednesday, March 24—8 p.m.— Recovery, Inc. meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Thursday, March 25—noon— Highland Park Lions Club meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Saturday, March 28—8 p.m. to ll p.m.—Student Union Dance, Highland Park Recreation Center. Monday, March 30—noon—Rotary Club meeting. Hotel MoraineOn-The-Lake. Monday, March 30—6:30 p.m.— Kiwanis dinner meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Monday, March 30—8:15 p.m.— County Line Chapter Society For the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing In America, Moose Hall. Tuesday, March 31—7:30 p.m.— United States Coast Guard Auxiliary lecture on water safety, Highland Park Recreation Center. Wednesday, April 1—8 p.m.— Recovery, Inc. meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Thursday, April 2—noon—Lions Club meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Thursday, April 2—7:30 p.m.— Star-Life Board of Review, North Shore Area Council Boy Scouts of America. YOUR CHANCE TO REALLY SAVE! SALE ENDS MARCH 31° TRUCKLOAD FENCE SALE! ALL 12 ALL taken DAYS YOU SALE DEPOSIT FENCE PEELED ENDS POSTS PLANS! FENCING MARCH HOLD WINTER AND YOUR ALL YOUR WILL FROM HAND US WITH LEFT! CHARM BEAUTY AND SAVE 250, 31st! YOUR CUT NEEDS! ORDER! WHITE WILL CEDAR! LAST A LIFETIME! PICKETS! Here’s sistant, STOCKADE be performed May phone WI For ticket. information 5-1453. Thursday, March 12, 1964 The upkeep. fence 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 inches long. Sections three feet, in height. Regularly $5.62, feet, ten six inches Per Section Now Save on Installed Picket only® 2. see: Fence, $1.49 $4.22 per foot Sale Prices on Six Foot, Ten Inch Sections Now Regularly ° ! Now Height. (14.21 10.65 5’ 16.28 12.21 7’ 6’ 16.74 12.55 8’ SAVE ON | | $2.99 Regularly 17.47 13.10 | 18.26 | 13.69 i 20.09 15.06 t i \ | SAVE 25% SPLIT RAIL STOCKADE SAVE 25% ON CEDAR BASKET FENCE per foot LUMBER *The © Cr. L. Co. Craftwood Sunday 9-1 guarantee means—the finest 45c per foot Now $13.10 PER SECTION — Follow our new sign west of the overpass. COMPANY © Member: Daily 8-5:30 workmanship, CRAFTWOOD WEAVE An ideal privacy fence with equal beauty from both sides. Prefabricated sections are six feet high, made of rough sawn, maintenance free Michigan White cedar. Boards are full V2 x 4 inches for long lasting service. Design allows air and light to pass through with complete privacy. Regular price $17.47 per section. This is our regular handpeeled butted Michigan White Cedar, installed by our regular experienced crew with our full satisfaction guarantee! CRAFTWOOD ON CRAFTWOOD FENCE | Now 66" | INSTALLED 6-FT. HIGH Only & CRAFTWOOD An attractive rugged fence that gives the home a picture card setting. Rails are doweled at each end to fit into drilled holes in posts. Posts have rustic shaped tops. Regularly 60c per foot, includes posts. 4° “Les or A handsome screening fence for the entire 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 inches long. Half round split pickets are two to three inches wide and are fully edged to fit together tightly. All fabricated from winter-cut white cedar in heights of four to eight feet. and lyrics by Harvey from rustic wood fence arrived Cedar forest. This is all the best because it lasts is durable and decay re- stain, | “2 $1Q95 ocx. Height, 7, 8 and 9 at the Deerfield GramSchool. paint, FENCE Highland Park mar no SAVE 25% ON CRAFTWOOD singers plus a base player. will requiring Saturday, for—on waiting been you’ve SAVE 25% ON PICKET FENCE 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 © ID 2-0140 play sale charm is enhanced as it ages through many years of maintenance free service. Cash & Carry sales only. Hurry to Craftwood and save 25% now during our truckload fence sale. Delivery available. Romantiques,’ Edmond Rostand’s first play. Needed in the cast are actors and The the March 14th our first truckload of from northern Michigan’s white winter cut white cedar—that’s longer. Craftwood’s rustic fence “Fantasticks” to be held in the Deerfield Grammar School Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. is HELP IS BRING RUSTIC Deerfield Stagers have casting call for tonight, 19 and tomorrow night 20 for their new musical Schmidt, DO A SMALL a The show, with book by Tom Jones and music YOU WE'LL Deertield Stagers Casting Musical The issued March March OOD CRAFTW Thursday, March 19—noon— Highland Park Lions Club meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Thursday, March 19—7:30 p.m.— the best value, experienced, satisfaction — always! bonded and Highland insured Park Chamber servicemen of Commerce dedicated to bring you. �WHERE SMART W YOUNG MEN SHOP F THE e@ @ ®@ PORT CLINTON TRIO . . . upcoming young swingers at Highland Park Hi, really dig the new Continental Sport Coats at MISTER JR. Smartly length, bone blue styled make hacking these coats coats the group and white Worn side . . . fashion has chosen black and vents and shorter standouts. The herring- . . . come in wine for any white, white. with contrasting slax ... the trio knows enough and it is dressed occasion. i 4 smartly and pockets, COATS 36-42, including Longs others from $27.95 BLAZER STRIPE SWEATERS i i i i i i i SPORT CRPRIPRUL>® i others from $10.95 KNIT. SHIRTS 2.3. others from $5.95 Most Wanted Styles, Every Day of the Year... at Steve Welkom trying on the with the shirts to left, new match Lee Kramer “V” striped or contrast. center and Dave Shmikler right, couldn’t resist pull-over. In five swinging color combinations The trio is unanimous ... “these sweaters O are most.” VARSITY AND BOYS’ APPAREL | ING — We invite you featured during tion with other pleased for this Spring Wear for 659 CENTRAL AVE. to see our fashion display being the month of March. In conjuncHighland Park merchants we are opportunity to parade our new your appraisal. Now being shown. HIGHLAND PARK PHONE 433-0755 Open Monday MEMBER AT BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK 2906-08 DEVON CHICAGO HIGHLAND AVE. and PARK Friday Until 9:30 CHAMBER 4861 OF W. P.M. COMMERCE OAKTON SKOKIE AVE. �Stretch Magic fe Golf Jacket ...... : Marker Stretch ee ee , Sweet Peas X-pandable Gaciet Moichin Volk Har $9.00 3 Vighair and Worsted oe sores $8.00 rne sa ermudas .. Stretch Golf Skirt ........ ee a, ; retch a Golf Gloves $ 15.00 es ....... $3. Alpaca Cardigan .......... $17.00 Use OPEN Dy pooner custaneeo Our Complete MONDAY 1 WE 595 Central Ave. Formal AND THURSDAY lly. > : / Rental J ID 2-5300 Service EVENINGS Nt ll Listen to Our Program 7-9 EVERY AN | ih . AG SATURDAY J - Highland Park YN : a 4 AT “Red Fell Show”— 11:30 A.M. \ V ~ and ON PARK FREE ON OUR 1ST STREET LOT— NEAR — Winnetka WEEF CENTRAL AVE. and Glencoe �you can travel light in =~ e fabrics that don’t wrinkle and keep their fresh look 1. and linen 2. Shifts of 100% that’s crease-resistant, little or no ironing. some game bird print, with zipper. 8-18, 3. 4. for girls cotton need Have the hand- front, or the small and imported print, with back 11.98 Coordinated . . . plaid knit button tops separates cotton with shorts, plaid trim. cloth boys’ Sizes 7-14, 2.25 each 5. Ivy league oxford “shict, with tails. 8-18, 2.98 Dacron and ro a eee cotton he slacks be worn are ivy or con- tinental style. 8-12, 4.98; 508° drip 14-18, <j @ re tra long tail, men’s#sizes SML ~..Fargh cotton Black, wash and and XL. ‘n wear slacks, tan, white blue. colors, 2.98 polyester and continental style. 5.98 \ Open Fridays Until 9 HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-4700 Enjoy 2 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, March 19, 1964 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 03/19/1964 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.0007.001.912 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/cd7ae1fe8a1e4dcaf4b4255a587b3800.pdf 591a968265ea73be8cb687207583031f PDF Text Text �Deorfield Savings. Duidends! IT ’ hey re a Blast! “The Speedy, Safe Way To Make Money! “Now; | Have Over Half Enough to Take Me Through College.” All over the North Shore more young people ... and their parents . . . are discovering the easy way to — where generous dividends add up fast, and money DOUBLES in less than — at DEERFIELD SAVINGS save 16 years. On March 31 will YOU receive a Dividend Check as part of the WELL-OVER-A-MILLION DOLLARS distributed this year as dividends by DEERFIELD SAVINGS? Join smart people who save here . . . and watch your money grow like magic. E F R FI al , Lake County’s Largest the thousands Savings of & Loan Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety SAV N 55 NING S Assets over $43,000,000.00 bo”) 745 & LOAN Founded ASSOCIATION in 1927, DEERFIELD SAVINGS DEERFIELD ROAD, phone: Windsor 5-2550 has never missed a dividend payment DEERFIELD, sor. 2:30.10 12:00, fer ene Closed .~)} ILLINOIS Wednesday Bees ete Sige $2 4:00 �Peet olf1, Keview ‘anect Nernon Keview Fifteen Cents Vol. a Copy, $3.50 a Year 40, No. Published Weekly 13 © by Pioneer by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., Newspapers, 699 Waukegan Road, Inc. Deerfield, (Section Illinois, One Telephone of Two 945-4500 Second Class Sections) Postage Paid Thursday, at Deerfield, Illinois March 26, 1964 Village Board To Discuss Brickyard With Lake County Deerfield trustees will meet with county officials on Monday, April 27, to discuss the brickyard and possible uses for the clay hole, including that of a county or municipal landfill operation. At a meeting with the manager, Norris W. Stilphen, and the West Deerfield Township supervisor, Bruce Frost, John G. Morris, superintendent of the Lake County public works department, outlined the need for disposal areas and the interest that has been shown in the brickyard by private disposal interests, as well as the North Suburban Council on Refuse Disposal and the Northeastern Illinois Metropolitan Area Planning Commission. In a report prepared for the refuse council by Greeley and Hansen, engineers, the cost of dump- ing at the “Deerfield clay pit” Suit Filed For Gas Station At Wilmot Rd. Photo by Zeloof-Stuart JAYCEE EASTER EGG HUNT-—Bill Pirie (kneeling) and Roger Reid, co-chairmen of the Jaycee-sponsored Easter Egg Hunt at Jewett Park this Saturday, give a helping hand to the Easter Bunny as he makes an unscheduled visit to the park preparing for the annual event. Starting at 9:30 a.m., the Egg Hunt is open to all boys and girls seven-years-old and younger. As in past years, the Easter Bunny will be on hand to greet the children and award prizes to winners in each age group. Caucus Candidates Of 109 Speak Out Caucus candidates for the district 109 school board have prepared statements for the Deerfield REVIEW expressing general beliefs and policies pertinent to which their they feel are candidacy. The three men selected by the caucus for the April 11 school election include two incumbents, T. A. Granfield and Albert R. Dawe, as well as Joseph G. Powell. Joseph W. Peyronnin announced his candidacy as an independent in a press release three weeks ago. The statements are as follows: T. A. Granfield—‘“The ever-increasing importance of education at all levels is well recognized. In School District 109 we have an excellent system of which we all can be proud. This excellence, of course, is a direct result of the fine work done by our administrators and teachers. It is also a tribute to the constructive attitude taken by prior boards of education in establishing policies which have created an atmosphere conducive to good teaching and good learning. It is my desire to see the board of education continue striving to provide the best possible education for the children of our district.” help the poor man of the late by destroying the rich; you cannot keep out of trouble by spending more than your income; you cannot further brotherhood of man by inciting class hatred; you cannot establish security on borrowed money; you cannot build character and courage by taking away man’s initiative and independence; you cannot help men permanently by doing for them what they could and should do for themselves.” Albert R. Dawe—‘‘A board of educetion must meet the challenge of improvement on three fronts: (Continued cn page 24) tractive Melvin Mullins of Avon Township, chairman of the county board’s | public he | interest” | and valuable as each day passes.” Figures. were presented to show how the operation might be conducted at a profit. Sharing Profits Suggested Stilphen pointed out that Deerfield did not wish “to be the dumping ground of the North Shore and that regardless of how well the pit was operated there would always be the truck traffic, sea gulls, and blowing paper problems.” Morris said he would like to dis- cuss possibilities of sharing profits with the village or deeding the Holly Klasinski visit from receives the Easter filed by Atty. of Waukegan, re- in opportunity to come at Jewett day visitor morning, see an early Bunny the most Park at 9:30 am., to of Mr. and Mrs. Broadmoor Edmund wel- during Klasinski ly amended May subsequently 4, 1953, and amended. has works felt that committee, “no said private should develop the clay pit garbage disposal and that the mittee was determining } | | as a com- interested mainly the “feasibility” | in > of | designating the site for county operation of a landfill. If the area were developed as a disposal, he | emphasized, it should be under the | direction of a municipality, village | or county. : Dr. Arthur G. Baker, head of the Lake County Health Department, he knew of no change | | in the status of the brickyard and that no application for a permit to operate a landfill there had been re- | ceived in his office. No March For be Meeting Local Because Chamber most local churches will holding special services servance of Maundy Deerfield Chamber will not hold its dinner-meeting meeting place. has Thursday, regular April ob- | | monthly tonight. been in Thursday, the of Commerce The | next scheduled for 23. Hovland Subdivision Rezoning Scheduled For Tonight At 8 Preliminary drawings for the| developed, proposed Hovland subdivision reunincorporated county area, but} zoning were presented to Plan was annexed by the village June 6, Commission members at last 1963, when a petition was filed Thursday’s meeting. The drawings with the Lake County Zoning had been prepared by John Hooper, Board of Appeals that the premises engineer, for Hovland property be rezoned to accommodate a gaso- owners who have petitioned for line service station. the rezoning. They will be conDuring pendency of the matter, sidered this evening at a public the petition claimed, the plaintiffs hearing in the village hall at 8 on Oct. 2, 1963, filed with Deer-| o’clock. field’s Plan Commission applicaDefer Action tion to change the zoning from R-1 Hovland subdivision, occupying to B-1. This request the village de- the southwest corner of the vilnied on January 21, 1964, follow- lage is at present divided into aping public hearings conducted Nov. proximately 150 lots of 36,000 21, 1963. : square feet. There are about 50 The petition asks that that part homes, serviced by individual sepof the zoning ordinance classifying tic systems and wells. The village the property as R-1 single-family board has deferred action on a be declared “unreasonable, dis- special assessment to install public criminatory, invalid, null and improvements in the area to give void.” They ask judgment permitproperty owners the chance to deting the construction and operation vise a satisfactory overall zoning of a gasoline service station, claimclassification. It has been maining that due process sections of tained that the cost of improveboth the state and federal Consti- ments under the present zoning utions have been violated for the (half-acre lots) would be too high. plaintiffs. The notice of hearing states that The corner lot lies in proximity the purpose for tonight’s meeting to St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church is to determine the “proper zoning and Wilmot elementary schools. classification” for the subdivision. Deerfield’s zoning ordinance, dat- It was suggested by the petitioners ing from 1924, was comprehensivelast Thursday that a “whole new been the Union Drainage Ditch No. 1. Supervisor Frost said he understood the meeting would be mainly a “fact-finding session.” Supervisor Satur- the Easter Egg hunt sponsored by the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce. Holly is the daughter of ing next month will be the chairmen of the Plan Commission and | said discuss his eagerly anticipated arrival in Deerfield. All the other children in the area will have their Edward called that the lot was formerly “Because I feel schools are the backbone of our democratic system, it is appropriate to express my views in the words of Abraham Lincoln who believed in the following ten guidelines: you cannot bring about prosperity by discouraging thrift; you cannot help small men by tearing down big men; you cannot strengthen the weak by weakening the strong; you cannot lift the wage-earner by pulling down the wage-payer; cannot estate Horenberger. The petition, Henry D. Fisher Joseph G. Powell—‘“I am indeed honored to be chosen as a caucus candidate for the 109 school board. you the land to the village at the end of | the operation. Also asked to attend the meet- On The Cover With the vacant 144 x 162 - foot lot at the corner of Deerfield and Wilmot roads as focal point, the Circuit Court was asked March 18 to restrain and enjoin the village of Deerfield from enforcement of the R-1 single-family district classification of its zoning ordinance. Arthur Sheridan, contract purchaser of the lot, filed the lawsuit March 18, joined by Ellen M. Ott and Henrietta J. Harder individually and as successor executors in was estimated at $5,214,800—‘“‘comparatively cheap.” Morris declared at the March 10 meeting with the local manager and the township supervisor that this area is not going to remain as it is much longer. The economics of refuse disposal are such that this spot becomes “more at- zoning classification’? might solution. The property can be the best be they stated, on an in- | dividual basis. “Some property owners,” the notice reads, “have requested R-2 — single-family residence zoning classification with a minimum lot area of 9,000 square feet.”’ In order to divide the present 120x300-foot lots, the village would have to establish a classification allowing 60-foot lots. The minimum width is now 75 feet for all new | single-residences. The drawings represented a | “patchwork proposal” involving > cul-de-sacs and lots ranging in size from 7200 to 9000 square-feet and larger. Attending the meeting to dis- cuss the Hoviand hearing were E. Sumner Walker of Chicago, represents as both agent and who own- er area; a large segment of the | his lawyer, S. A. Malato, and Jerrold Iseberg, also an area property- owner. The John date new for Plan Commission, Aberson, by the rezoning South journed and of Waukegan until the other April | Ullmann, was to allow | adits consideration along with the re- | zoning of the adjoining Duraclean | property. | properties road 16 | 23 as the for a hearing on the proposed sign ordinance. The hearing Weisenberg, cn headed set April | �Savings by Deposited the Draw 10th Interest of the from Month the Ist Interest of 4% is now paid by FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DEERFIELD on all savings deposits left for one year. Interest of 314% Compounded Quarterly will be paid on all savings accounts maintained up to one year .. . with the addition of 14% after 1 year . . . making the total interest 4%. As this is a National Bank, your deposits here are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. EIS NANT I@ NAN BIANNIKE@)= DEERFIELD Through the support and acceptance of First National Bank of Deerfield, your substantial deposits and your use of our loan facilities, Your we are able to pay the highest rate of inter- 228 Stockholders est on savings permissible for Own Bank— Strong a National Bank. We are dedicated to serve the people in Banking Hours BANK LOBBY this community and to give the best of service DRIVE-UP 5:00 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 Monday Tuesday Thursday 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Wednesday 7:00 A.M.to 12:00 Friday 7:00 A.M: to 8:30 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M. Noon P.M. for all financial needs. Banking the Pleasantest Experience MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 757 9:00 A.M to 12.Noon to 2:00 P.M. Let us help you make DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Services 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 �Budget Hearing Is Tuesday Township Public hearing of the West phone, $600; audit and retirement, taxes, $8,000; electricity, heat and water, $2,300; legal and architectural fees, $2,000; Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, $895; Deer- field Township budgets will be held at the town hall on Tuesday evening, March 31, at 8 o’clock. Supervisor Bruce Frost will be in charge. After the four budgets—town fund, general assistance fund, library fund and highway commis-sioners’ fund—are presented and explained there will be an open forum. Action on the budgets will be taken at the town meeting on Tuesday evening, April 7, in the town hall. Mrs. Ruth Vetter, town clerk, reports that if enough interest in the town meeting is shown to necessitate a larger meetingplace, the Deerfield Grammar School auditorium may be hired. Also to be considered at the town meeting will be the holding of a referendum to establish new library tax ceiling. a This year for the first time the budget for the township highway Photo by Milton Merner REHEARSING the April for the leads production ABOVE: From as of “Okla- left, are Aunt LEFT: Leota Karna Jim Salis- and Gail How- Didier, left, been acted upon in June fola separate public hearing. According to a new statute, it must now be passed at the town meet- ing along with the will portray Aunt Eller, and Laurie Eldredge will take the part of Laurey on one night of the two- night production. other township budgets. Highway Eller; bury as Curley; ard as Laurey. has at it in lowing homa” at Deerfield High School are the leads for one night of the two-night presentation. Olson commissioner will be presented the town meeting. Previously Budget Is Estimated highway for the coming year $32,750 expenditures are listed as follows: construction of roads, $3,000; construction of bridges, $3,000; road maintenance, $8,600; oiling, $4,500; machinery, $5,500; machinery repairs, $1,000; tree removal, $1,000; maintenance of building, $1,200; administration, $3,450; contingencies; $1,500, for a total of $32,750. ing liability for damage to the sewerage system. This item is a direct sequel to the mishap at the Sara Lee plant last month when quantities of a chemical refrigerant were inad- vertently released into the sewer system, causing the primary digester at the treatment plant to cease to function. Although it was pointed out that the Sara Lee management offered tees to felt pay all that the have protection accident in the costs, the village has trus- should against a similar future when such cooperation might not be forthcom_ ing. The municipal code at present includes only a fine of $5 to $200 for every day a violation continues. In this particular case, the events of a single day caused much more Collision On Occurs expense such a fine at not another presentation municipal code was suggested that “redundant.” would ordinance updated. the It ordinance Trustee James M. Wetzel will be asked for a report on annexation proceedings involving a tract of about 50 acres of industrial property south of County Line road. It is expected that the board will also have received the Plan Commission’s report on the Hovland rezoning public hearing, set for tonight. Other matters which the board port ress, to discuss are these: re- on crossing protection progreport of Safety Council on E. H. Pantle of 640 Central ave- vehicle check program, and report nue, turning his car north on the on discussions with Deerfield cemeinside lane on Waukegan County Line Shell, road from collided with the rear of a pick-up truck March 17. The truck, driven by Thomas Koonce of Elmwood Park, was damaged to the extent of about $25. Thursday, March 26, 1964 25, of to are the High dates School’s “Oklahoma,” Wallace ac- Hammerberg, dean of students. Directing this year’s production will be Chester Kyle, chairman of was necessary; he said the village could sue for negligence. He was asked by the board to investigate the matter further and to find out why an older ordinance setting liability at actual cost to the village had been dropped when the was was and Deerfield cording Seymour Axelrood said board meeting that he think 24 for the music glas Attorney the last did For Late April ment and transportation. set cover. expects South Waukegan than The town fund budget is $49,890 and includes $23,500 for compensation of town officers and $15,750 for town hall expense, including salaries, supplies equip- April Ordinance On Sewer Damage Liability On Board Agenda Included in the agenda for the April 6 meeting of the Deerfield village board will be discussion of a proposed ordinance regard- DHS Production Of ‘Oklahoma’ Set department, Alleman, and dramatics Dou- instruc- tor. Alfred Spriester will direct the instrumental music, and Angi Boyd is in charge of the dance numbers. Lead DHS students the lead roles are Jim Salisbury, Laurie Eldredge, Gail Howard, Leota Didier and Karna Olson. Other leads include: Larry Corky Wheeler, Freemling, Jim Cathy Cordell, Fielding, Kathy Magnus, Barry Cohen, Schooler, Barb Ensminger, Rahm, Bruce Cleary and Lipson. Dave Chris Mark Andrew Andoniadis Is Carroll College Senate Candidate Andrew and Mrs. Andoniadis, Nicholas son of Andoniadis Waukesha, Wis., The who on are Budget Listed building equipment, of candi- the 1964-1965 list of 13 juniors, 22 sopho- mores and 15 freshmen will be pared down to 25 nominees in a primary election April 7 from which the student body will choose 13 senators in a general election tery trustees concerning the cemetery fence. A resolution setting the public hearing date for the Hazel avenue April 14. special assessment will be conCandidates are entered in the sidered by the board, meeting as primary election by petition of five the board of local improvements. | per cent of the student body. Actual to public operating libraries, expenses of the library total approximately $40,000 and the maximum amount which the library can receive in 1963-64 from taxes (as set by statutory limits) will be about $52,000. Onethird of this amount must be paid to the libraries of Lake Forest and Highland Park as part of West Deerfield Township lies within those communities. The estimated budget includes a $20,000 item to cover this payment. The $30,000 figure for building is included (although there is no money for construction available from taxes) in order to provide for the fossibility of large gifts which might be made. The board weuld be able to proceed with building plans immediately (no amounts can be spent which are not included in the budget). The present per cent library means tax that a of .05 taxpayer whose home is assessed at $10,000 pays $5.00 toward the operation of the library. The cludes an item library also for payment inof bonds and interest for which the levy is .004, or $.40 on a $10,000 home. Robert York, president of the library board, has explained that the library budgets for ‘more money than it has any chance to receive from taxes’ in case any large gifts are received spent must (any amount have been which included is in the budget) and to provide for the payment of tax funds to Lake Forest and Highland Park. Petition Presented A petition has been presented to the township. board asking for a referendum to provide more tax funds for the operation and main- tenance of the library. The petition asks that an election be scheduled to establish a new tax ceiling of .12 per cent, which would provide for the owner of $10,000 worth of real estate property paying $12 toward the library. Assessed valuation of the town- ship is $104,526,440, an increase from $91,750,115 for 1962. Besides Supervisor Frost and Town Clerk Ruth E. Vetter, the township board includes Mrs. Mary. M. Hedberg, Willard T. Wageman and Edwin M. Gillen, auditors. As- sistant supervisor is Clifford Johnson. William Pittenger is sessor and Percy McLaughlin the highway commissioner. M. asis Infant Welfare Announces ‘Baby of the Year’ Contest Deerfield Mr. $5,- 000; publications, $11,500; building repair and maintenance, $3,500; equipment, $5,000; binding, $1,200; supplies, $800; postage and express, $400; surety bonds and insurance, $1,000; janitor service, $2,500; tele- The Deerfield Center Welfare, in conjunction 725 Byron court, is among fifty college students at Carroll College, dates for seats Student Senate. Library The library fund budget is as follows: salaries, $26,000; building, $30,000; Roles in This figure is $3,250 under the amount published earlier because of the transfer as the Illinois Municipal Retirement fund to a separate account. The general assistance fund budget totals $31,170 and includes home relief $6,220; hospitalization, $8,400; institutional care, $9,000, and administration, $1,250, and other items. Z payment $20,000. a baby of the is REVIEW, contest Year.” to find The of Infant with the sponsoring the baby’s “Baby picture will be on the front cover of the Deerfield REVIEW’s issue of April 30 in observance of National Baby Week, April A panel select the 26-May 3. of impartial winning judges baby, will whose picture will then be taken by a Zeloof-Stuart photographer. In addition, the parents will receive a of the winning portrait finished by the presented picture, baby’s Infant Welfare center. The rules of the contest are as follows: 1. The baby must be between eight and 2. 15 months The baby Deerfield, shire, or old. must live Bannockburn, Riverwoods in the Lincoln- area. 3. A clear black-and-white or colored snapshot or picture of the baby must be received by April 13. : 4. The name, address, telephone number and birth date of the baby must be written on the back of the picture. 5. Send VIEW. out pictures The that sible for however, contest they to the sponsors cannot be REpoint respon- returning the pictures; anyone who wishes a picture returned should enclose a stamped self-addressed envelope. Page 5 — �Jaycees Hold Installation Dinner MEMBERS and guests of the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce enjoy festivities at the annual installation dinner-dance held at the Charcol House in Waukegan UPPER LEFT: James Haney, last Saturday night. newly is pictured with Mrs. Haney, Mrs. rest, immediate past president. installed president, Bernard Forrest and right, Mr. For- UPPER RIGHT: Honorary Membership in the Deerfield Jaycees is awarded Mrs. Joseph Bernardi, editor of the Deerfield by Bernard Forrest. Review, Center LEFT: Mrs. Robert DeMichelis, who broke her arm at a recent Jaycee skating party, has her cast autographed by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Roger Vignocchi, as her brother, left, and husband look on. CENTER are Mr. and RIGHT: Relaxing over an after-dinner cup of coffee Mrs. James Glennie, left, and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Heav- ener. LOWER LEFT: The smiling group pictured at the left are, left to right, Dr. and Mrs. &. C. Steinheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Rodney, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fritze. In the background are, from left, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lapping, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slaughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Haney, Mrs. Ber- nard Forrest and Mrs. Joseph Bernardi. Standing are Bernard Forrest and James Purcell. Thursday, March 26, 1964 my OP �Brush Fire Alarms Continue To Plague Local Fire Dept. Of the ten calls handled last week by the Volunteer Firemen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department five took place on the same day, Monday, March 16. All the fires were blazes started either earelessly or deliberately in brush patches. At 1:03 p.m. the Jeep and a pumper were sent to Aitken drive and Meadow lane, Bannockburn, where a wooded patch was burning. At 1:55 p.m. a trash fire at 45 Deerfield road got out of hand and set an adjoining field afire. Two trucks were needed to put the blaze under control. It is from | Frank Stupey Gets ‘On First Day The Jeep and pumper were then sent to Wilmot and Deerfield roads at 4 p.m. to put out a fire in the field next to St. Gregory’s Church. Chief Krase apprehended the youthful firebug responsible for setting the field on fire and scolded him. Two trucks were chet used at 6:06 p.m. to extinguish a brush fire burning on Park District property between Arbor Vitae and the Drainage Ditch. The end of a busy day came at 8:20 p.m. when the Jeep was dispatched to put out a grass fire burning along thought the railroad that a tracks. spark thrown a passing train was responsi- ble for this particular blaze. Tuesday, March 17, at 5:25 p.m. the Rescue Squad was called to Five to Ten Years 1780 Chris court where In Joliet Prison Frank Stupey, 28, of Deerfield was sentenced last Thursday to five to ten years in the Illinois State Penitentiary, Joliet, for violation of probation. He appeared before Judge Glenn K. Seidenfeld they found a 2 year old girl, Christine Olson, choking on a peanut. Chief Krase took the child in his own car, with a police escort, to Highland Park Hospital. The child was reported out of danger but was later transferred to a Chicago hospital for further treatment. | On March 18, at 12:30 p.m. two of Lake County Circuit Court. Officer William J. Wood of the. local ‘Deerfield trucks were called by the Vernon Township Fire Department police, testified. Stupey had been placed on pro- to assist in fighting a brush fire bation for bur- at Duffy at Ford Pharmacy Gas Station a year and ago. On the same day, at 5 p.m., the Henry Free residence at 912 Ken- October glaries ' Emery’s 14, 1963, While on probation, he was arrested for the February burglaries of the Village | County Line Hardware, Shell the Station, and Leonard’s Gas Station in Highland Park. He will shortly stand trial in and Strenger corner was of Cedar and responsible for Arbor the last call tine, accomplices in the most recent burglaries, are pending and will probably be heard next month. Restaurant at 12:30 p.m. for an apparent heart attack victim. Victor Mlejenek, 54, of 955 Central avenue, was taken to Highland Park Hospital after receiving oxygen from the Squad. tavern in Palatine. . The cases of Mary Growt cago and Marlene Officers Davenport. Peace Wood and Jr. were of Robert a L. the police who investigated. - far—but not fast. prise at finding the bill, which had evidently mark. been Just a learned in San used as a book - Letters five years ago, it was picked up by the Associated Press and Mrs. Haney subsequently received mail from spots all over the world. “I guess whenever someone finds money—even —it’s news,” There A two-inch note on an inside page of the Deerfield REVIEW of March 26, 1959, told of her sur- From few weeks that a Antonio, were Germany Confederate money she remarked. letters and many from France, other coun- tries, some of the writers wanting her to give them the bill and some of them wanting to buy it. A local high school girl had been given the ‘bill by a teacher during a unit on American history and Mrs. Haney returned it to her. Europe ago, she news broadcaster Texas, had cited During a Mexico, Mrs. recent Haney vacation in met another the story in noting that librarians are complaining about people not reading as much as they used to author, Arthur Lewis, who wrote the best-seller, “The Day They Shook the Plum Tree.’’ The encounter took place during a fiesta (the inference being reader of the “book last bill trip: on the narrow gauge railroad from Mexico City along the vol- inside” was evidently a long-gone plantation owner or southern belle canic valley to Cuatla. Mrs. Haney and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis were the of only antebellum that with the the days). Mrs. Haney heard of the newscast from a friend, Joseph Hilton of Tequisquiapan, a writer of Mexico, paperback who tourists in the group who were venturesome enough to make the trip atop the locomotive. is| mysteries. Another tion came highlight. of when spied she her vaca- Gover- She occasionally sends him ma- nor Pat Brown of California laying terial for his books. A letter thank-} a wreath on the Independence ing her for a recent contribution Statue in Mexico City. He registoward a story plot told of Hilton’s tered his delight at meeting ansurprise at hearing mention of the Deerfield library over the local radio station at San Antonio. At the time the story other American picture with his “He appeared | she Thursday, March 26, 1964 issue of in the this news- The items erator, a sold were washer, a and a seven-piece mahogany dining room set. “You have a great paper. All local residents must read it, considering the response I received,” Mrs. Cuerier added, and we thank her for segs the time to tell us. Use classified ads for your own benefit. It costs only $1.75 for three lines, and your ad will appear in all of our newspapers. Special during March—you can placed an “Added Ad” for just $1.00. ‘Phone In addition to electing Vernon board members, a refrig- dryer of Women Answer: the X in way box be- fore the names of the candidates, circle at the top of the party column. The lines of the X must intersect circle. within the box or by posing for a arm around her. is really a charming relates. Attention! 31. All interested citizens are urged to attend and comment, if they wish, at this meeting! Time: 8 p.m., March 31. Place: Township Hall, 858 Waukegan road, Deerfield. At the annual town meeting on April public will vote on the bud- person,” The membership of Chamber of Commerce adopt Pear Tree the Junior has voted park as the Robert Dillingham, chairman, presented an architect’s drawing of new facility at ing of the Jaycees. diamond and a recent A new a toboggan being planned. $100 for a sign, An meet- softball slide are naming the site as Two-Day Rummage Sale To Benefit Holy Cross School Holy Cross the nual rummage School proceeds of sale will the benefit semi-an- sponsored by be held from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m, in the parish hall. Persons interested in donating merchandise for the sale may have it picked up by calling Mrs. David Maundrell, WI 5-3612; Mrs. Edward Mooney, WI 5-2026; or Mrs. John McGuire, WI 5-1647. Mrs. and Mrs. is chairman McGuire, two who are who in would of the sale co-chairman. judges Russell - Youngberg. include Marc has been moved from nell drive in Lincolnshire. Candidates for school board Dis- ‘ trict 103 who have already filed _|petitions are William Bissell and Leonard Boltz. The board approved a resolution allowing each candidate a single poll watcher polling place. at each precinct a Beginning force the for village - like to such questions the will hear them at the annual meeting and luncheon of the League of Women Salaries Jules Laegeler reported on construction progress at the new Sprague School. Structural steel problems have been corrected and work on the all-purpose room is continuing under the protection of wooden shields. Beginning. salaries for teachers at Half Day School were raised to $5,200 for those having bachelay, Voters of Deerfield, says Mrs. William Brackett, acting president. degrees. Mrs. Brackett meeting is open offered a contract as Jr. High School social studies teacher to fill a vacancy created by a recent explains not only that the to mem- bers, but to all interested guests and that it is the ideal time to get a broad picture of league activities, past and future. Luncheon é is scheduled to 3 p.m., Jewett Park lows will past year, for 12:15 Tuesday, April fieldhouse. 7, at detail highlights of the including a progress re- port on school consolidation. Members will be asked to select the items for league study and action during the coming year, approve the new slate of officers and adopt: a new budget. Cost of the luncheon is $2.00. Reservations must be made by Monday, March 30, through Mrs. meeting without Mrs. Shirley Whalen has neon 2 resignation. Purchase of a new series of cial studies textbooks was approved after Superintendent Harry Luhn showed copies of the books. The series received enthusiastic rec- ommendation from faculty members at all grade levels from first through eighth. A. B. Casey, District 103 treasurer, submitted his report for February listing the following ac- counts:. educational fund, $98, 291.44: lunch fund, $1,559.14; mun cipal retirement fund, $2, 620.82; building fund, $11,540,45; working eash fund, $66,626.61; transporta tion fund, $535.69; building bonds fund, $14,602; building bonds of 1963, $1,752.40 and working cash bonds fund, $197,462.97. $65.58 for a total. Total amount in construction fund $343,645.75. was reported High School Teacher Named Natl Science Grant Winner Winner of Foundation grant man ment of is of a National research Karl the week Science participation Wildermuth, mathematics of the Deerfield Township High that he was chairdepart- High School School District was informed last one of six chosen nationally to spend eight weeks this summer doing research in fields of their choice at the United States Navy Electronics Laboratory, San Diego, Calif. In discussing his plans for the Summer, Wildermuth said, “I’m anxious the parish Altar and Rosary Society Thursday and Friday, April 16 and 17. The two-day event will Mooney Those answers of 113. Wildermuth expenditure Jaycee Park, has been approved. The sign will be installed shortly. from effective Mattson, Charles Thompson’s coach house to the new — kindergarten building at 3 Cor- much does the League of Voters accomplish in Deer- Is it an 2 residents Cook the members join the business reservations. Jaycee park. Located on Wilmot road, the park is across the street from the new pool site. : the Reino McCullogh, School Precinct Robert Murray, 1303 Linden, WI 5-5579. League members who are unable to attend the luncheon may Chosen By Jaycees to replace and Williams, Mrs. Joseph Foss, and — Mrs. Margaret Mothersill. The polling place for precinct 2 The business meeting which fol- The West Deerfield Township. Board of Auditors wiil hold its annual public hearing on the township budgets on Tuesday, March 7 the to better government and county? Voters proper | an William field? Question: What is the to mark any ballot? Put and how Women 945-4500. the League vote Blanche Morris, two Elaresidents Impact Of League {On Village To Be Assessed April 7 Voters’ Service Box By will Half Day Pear Tree Park, Located On Wilmot, Travels Far -- But Not Fast brarian, who discovered a Confederate bill tucked away in a book about five years ago, found out recently that the story has traveled placed get and tax levy. News Story About $500 Bill How far will news of a $500 bill travel? | Mrs. Helen Haney, Deerfield li- 12 she paper. Vitae Squad was called to Phil Johnson’s burglary March ad Mrs. their meeting March 9. Judges and ballots were approved, and a res|| olution concerning pool watchers was adopted. ton road was filled with smoke from a burned-out furnace motor. Do NOT use a check mark. Do The firemen ventilated the house | NOT write ‘Yes.’ NO OTHER after disconnecting the motor. MARK IS CORRECT. An overturned flare pot at the of Chi- for classified retiring after three years of service... Precinct 1 judges selected are The Half Day School Board District 103 considered plans for the April 12 school board election at “We disposed of all items ad-vertised the first day,” Mrs. Robert Cuerier of Highland Park has written us about a five-line or in the of Pala- County With Want Ad! lanes. that day. The resultant fire was extinguished at 9:14 p.m. Thursday, March 19, the Rescue Cook Half Duy Board Dikctisses April 12 Election Plans Sells All Items to take at look at ap- plied math, particularly as_ it relatesto the teaching of calculus} at the secondary school level.” According to the National Science Foundation, the purpose of these grants is “to increase the Karl Wildermuth teacher’s understanding of science and the scientific method, to aid him in improving his classroom in- School. A graduate of Denison University, Wildermuth also holds an M.A. degree from Ohio State struction, University. and to enhance his abil- eight years. For the last three, he has been mathematics depart- Wildermuth has received other National Science Foundation grants. Last summer he attended a math institute at the University of Southern California. He has also participated in math institutes at Northwestern University and the ment Illinois Institute ity to guide the superior student in science projects and independent study.” Wildermuth has been on the teaching staff of District 113 for chairman at Deerfield High of Technology. Page 7 : �a Named Car Hits Telephone Pole On Deerfield KEEPING TIME with paul Charles And another active great dent JIM | best year and wishes for this real to their HANEY. * * new King, for driver’s accident 42, of Cicero, careless license last alumni fund tral College. driving following Thursday at 9:35 car he the jumped was driving east area a tele- hit and curb the HENRY pole, according to * or Windsor 2a STATE 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield FARM Srave Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois pasa teesuaane FM (103.1) : Our warmest the year wishes to | JAN HEYSETH and “JIM” ARENA who will be “walking down the | aisle” this 1963-64. * * Topaz HALTS. at $59.00 and 641 _ to MARY - council * 7 DAYS Road, A K from | LIAM * be Friday evening when PITTENGER workers ROY BROWN fine evening ee the and WEEK Deerfield Northern his — 9 a.m. to 6 e Phone P.M. WI Rd., Highland OF tapi 5-3800 Park of fi- Plaines. Univer- 3/26/64—D Lendvay of several Lendvay on was September months. born in Hun21, 1939, and had lived on the North Shore since January, 1957. Surviving are her husband, Sandor I. Lendvay, who is stationed at Fort Sheridan with the U. S. Army; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Fejes; four broth- ers, Julius Jr., Joseph, Gabriel, and Carl, and a sister Eva, all af Deerfield. Funeral services were held at Zion Lutheran Church Wednesday morning and were conducted by the Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor. Burial was in Fort Sheridan Ceme- giies hairman illness Mrs. tery. Honored At College Craig Lutzke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Lutzke of 1336 Kenton avenue, was among 60 students on the dean’s list honored at a convocation ceremony at Yankton College, Yankton, South Dakota, recently. Craig was presented with a certificate of academic achievement in Forbes Hall at the college, by Dr. Evelyn Hohf, CHARLES RAFF 88 acting dean. Our EASTER \V\ AVIV \ ere ~ CARD and DECORATION co-' and have planned a * For the thousands SELECTION Almer Coe * of Art Lovers on dozen HANIG are the Pancake Skokie Blvd. paintings by and Le about students of _ HILDA RUBIN, - Leeds Jewelers. are on display at era * * Is your | WATCH?” watch ‘pay no more for Almer Coe quality. ... While your eye physician’s (M. D.) prescription helps you to perfect vision. Do you look at it and GEORGE NYHUS, are experts at _ for them to look over? Eye Physician LEEDS JEWELERS | ° LARSON’'S (M.D.)-Prescription Opticians 5 Central - 495 A ° 1923 : 6:05 p.m. Daily . Page 8 © Oak , High a - lathes of ay Fe | Keeping Time is on WEEF-FMat ae 666 N. Michigan Ave. 1629 Orrington Ave., in Bro k Sheridan © Randhurst ® Old Evanston Orchard ; © Park Forest STATIONERY Rd., iat Highland ark “3 1783 . When Did You Last Have Your Eyes Examined? — —————— 7 —— — _ 5 _ —— 772 ee 10 North Michigan Avenue © etc. SQW CNN OMS OPTICIANSoT | aa A\ | putting this kind of watch in tip| top shape. Why not bring yours in Hallmark Contemperary, Juvenile, Sister, Brother, Mom & Dad, Our complete selection of eye frames with a flair for fashion enhance your eyes - wonder exactly what time it really | is? The professional watchmakers at Leeds, PAUL SMITH and ¢ Plates Greeting Cards eyeglasses and contact lenses . . . you a “WONDER BEST! ¢ Party Goods e Cups Famous And everybody can afford Almer Coe * IS THE e Centerpieces e Napkins - « . Prestige in Chicago with the finest in eye glasses since 1886 _ nationally known Highland Parker, - Illinois and re- Mrs. Maria (Fejes) Lendvay, 24, of 1053 Deerfield road, formerly of Highwood, died March 16 at Great Lakes Naval Hospital after gary at Des Mrs. Maria director a of fellowship. * _ House os Cemetery, : _) COUNTY OF LAKE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, on Monday, April 13, 1964, at 850 Waukegan Road at 8:00 P.M., for the purpose of considering the following petition: 1. Petition of Village Development Company, 2550 Crawford Avenue, Evanston, Illinois, for a variation to permit an’ encroachment of 1’ 3%” of the south west corner of the attached garage into the required front building line for a distance of about 6’ 0’, located on Lot 78 in Nixon-Blietz Deerfield Development Unit No. 1, being a subdivision of parts of the southwest % of the southwest %4 of Saction 27 and parts of the northwest Y% of the northwest ™% of Section 34, all in Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M., lying easterly of the West Skokie Drainage Ditch in Lake County, Illinois, and commonly known as 681 Smoke Tree Road, Deerfield, Illinois. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS by: Art. Institute, Deer- BARTREM of talented BILLIE _ being exhibited at _ underinstalled Attends Finance Olesak, both of Deer- four grandchildren; brothers and a sister, in Virginia. A requiem mass was said Tuesday, March 24, at Holy Cross Church. Burial was at All Saints ministration held by the Illinois Chapter of Municipal Finance Offi- _ on the North Shore—the paintings | | fire the 1896 in employed. * a great | WILLIAM | a with field; three siding SS Scotts) Prestige in Chicago since 1868 the J. (Carol) McCraren, an STATE too! COE... 1923 Sheridan - field Masonic Lodge holds their annual dinner dance at the SwedWILGlee Club. Chairman | ish _ forward at area. It should - Early- bag, of the new 21, executive director for over girl scouts in the Moraine neh | week CORCORAN, every the March Hospital. the Village of Deerfield. Survivors include his wife, Matalie, and two daughters, Mrs. Norman (Gloria) Helke and Mrs. E. Lights Ri new 4000 ANN Deerfield The welcome Shore on OPEN: ALMER es warm‘ North A this of died Park by Budgeting,” “Property Taxation,” and “Revision of Municipal Audit Laws.” DEERFIELD LAWN « GARDEN SPOT a large oval ee Save WE'RE | fine Jade ring in a filligree antiqued setting at the sale price of | $69.50, plus many, many more to _ choose from. of to nance for the village, attended a seminar on municipal finance ad-. cers WE CARRY A COMPLETE SUPPLY OF ALL SCOTTS LAWN CARE PRODUCTS ON HAND * Some unusual Keeping Time Specials — from Leeds Jewelers’ collection of over 500 stone set - rings. A beautiful antique repro_ duction of an English ring in yel| low gold, blue enamel and 1% carat - of brilliant diamonds at only $295.00, a Lucien Picard Italian | reproduction set with 10 golden is an alumnus avenue, Born September 13, Homaker, Va., he was sity, Dekalb. Among the topics were “Legislative Developments,” “Peformance Special on reg. $9.95 bags of Saturday. i: - advantage Bird set Highland 1942. ground conduits being and support poles set. No. 1 Crabgrass Preventer Take good contributing Mrs. Olesak Seminar On for going America’s * to award 14 Ellis E. Giles Ellis E. Giles, 57, of 1344 Somer- drive. emergency stop lights and upgrading of traffic control lights at Deerfield and Waukegan roads is to | Obituaries | Cen- Three members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce received SPOKE awards at the last membership meeting. Herbert Byard, Ed Leslie and Roger Vignocchi bring the total number of men earning this coveted first-year * at 6:05. * * of Mrs. Ann Hear some fine music and learn | more about the wonderful plans for the Little Opera House tonite from GLORIA LIND who “sits in” _ for your writer on the radio ver- sion of Keeping Time. On WEEF- at North Install New > 5-1 383 WI * * fund Dr. Taylor class - rector of the event for the ailing DON SKRINAR, who founded the organization at the Highwood Com- munity Center. : 1964 Installation presi- Tournament at H.P. High School : starting next Thursday. BRUNO -BERTUCCI will be temporary di- ; drive in regard the police. J. Leader As head of his area, the chairman will have complete charge of his workers who will contact North Central alumni within the given front of the Briarwood Club on Deerfield road. any other company. | phone pole, About $350 damage Find out why now! | was done to the car and none to For some exciting hours plan to enjoy the 9th Annual Little Guys - no The with us than with our group and p.m. in Country cars are insured - WELL DONE!! To BERNIE FOR_ REST who just completed a great year as president of the Deerfield Jaycees. ticketed an leeds Lee was Rd. Fund Dr. Arthur Taylor of 1401 Bayberry lane has been named an area chairman for the 1964 annual St. Johns Avenue Phone: os ne 2 STORE Highland Park ID 2-0567 —_—_—_—_— Thursday, March 26, 1964 �At High School On April 11 Seven ceived Carnival field on time will come Saturday, to Deer- April 11. This will be a day that will offer entertainment for ‘‘kids of all ages— eight to 80—” according to the Dads’ Club of the Deerfield High School. In an effort to raise funds to supplement the athletic department’s needs, the dads have ranged an exciting program the annual spring carnival. arfor Starting at 11 am., the carnival booths, refreshment booths, white elephant corner, and all the side booths will open. There will be dart games, tests, hot everything carnival. milk On machine. Dads point staff, the who will dunking “soaked” eye and be tank sitting Tank be staffed Choir by dads Tour by someone a good Chicago, is travelling with the college choir on its annual Easter tour. This year the choir will appear in 18 concerts in Iowa, Neb., and Col. In the past decade the choir has travelled to all parts the U.S. and Canada. of Smith is also a member of the Ambassador Male Quartet which will perform at the concerts. to with the were re- month by past 1400 Dunn Hackkerry of’ 2419 a good Wilmot of road; 504 Carson Cumnor auction. This is a donated by citi- out. members suggest, “‘please call Bob David at WI 5-0552 or Art Flint at WI 5-5326 and let them know when it can be picked up.” Hop ‘From 8 to 11 p.m., a sock hop will be held in the gymnasium. The theme will be “Carnival Hop,” and the dance will be a true sock hop—no shoes allowed. Music will be provided by a four-piece combo, | the High Hatters. Attendance will be limited to students of Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools. There will be prizes and | an admission charge of fifty cents per person. Rabbi car school. was parked at had: the 1. put it on the 15 to April high taken Never are |S aff be LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. restaurateur 1914 First $t., Highland Park Phene: 432-7211 dashboard. the rage. After Who processed your last Were they proud enough on it... . or would they who did it? When you PROCESSED AT POWELL’S available. Look for the PROCESSED BY KODAK slide mounts. Look for roll of color slides or movies? of their work to put their name prefer not to have you know have your Kodachrome films you get the finest processing mark of quality, the words on your movie leader or the this mark on your last roll. POWELL’S 589 Central, Highland CAMERA Park I them MART one collects the Church old impressive at Palm Zion ‘daughter of Michele of was Picchietti, — Barbara and Frank Have you visited the Murray Studio—the latest in photography | in color, with all the Spring Wed-— dings in the offing—consider Artis- _ tic Portraits by Bob Murray—WI — They are lov-el-ly. Little league is off to a big start occur the first part of registration blanks at that time. Anything for a buddy—Steve! — 4, Be in sure soon quarters Vinee you’re set for photo fun. Stop at Ford Pharmacy, your Headfor Kodak Equipment. 2 Bedroom Ranch—in immaculate condition. Large professionally landscaped Because whatever the style or fit lot with real privacy. Breezeway—year ’round. Large pa-— tio. Low taxes, Good selling price $18,100. . store! Heard School the last Concert Saturday at the High nite rific, sorry I missed—but |'money in for the Music and please display your Le Cameras Bright new day in the pleasure of picture-taking! With a Kodak Instamatic camera, you load instantly, auto- matically, so it’s easier than ever to take good pictures. No threading, no fumbling—Kodapak film cartridges drop right At Lilac Shoes the Proper Fitting of Your Children’s Shoes comes First! LILAC SHOES Open Thursday & Friday Nites ‘Til 9 P.M. ““Shoes for the Entire Family’ Thursday, March 26, 1964 Sun- Lutheran April—(the 5th, I think) boys may — Springtime you will find the very best for your WI 5-2600 $100 by Rev. Paul Berggren, the Baptism try-outs of course! Commons to young —registration is over but when the — Ficus Deerfield Now is going know that Service 5-0510. 847 Elm, Winnetka THe SHOE FOR CHILDREN nearby our collectors! Picchietti. VUEDOE at our people bills. Remember—if in doubt about — your cash —call me, Ill tell you where to go???? day Processed by Who?... many on for Kennedy half buying Replacement Service receive youngsters has with the boom — how in coins—even Hall dollars for Easter ? _ realized interested Village Is it there? Which shoes of 5. WINDOW GLASS head scarf out of the glove compartment and tied it to the steering wheel and the rear view mirror; 2. loosened the top of the convertible; 3. loosened the turn signal arm and Stern Or was schedwas postponed STORM Vandalism? someone W. On program is under the auspices of the Chicago Board of Rabbis. Zahn Mrs. J. S. Randerson of Highland Park reported to police that while her Leonard March Playfulness — Or Is This April 5 CARRying Rabbi Stern will appear on the Spirit of Man Sunday program at 1 p.m. with sculptor Milton Horn to discuss Judaism and art. The of 459 Margate terrace, and David Kartheiser of 1407 Dartmouth lane. have Program from road; J. T-V Congregation Beth uled to participate Riverwoods R. In Rescheduled which Steinheimer court; Part Because of network changes, the Channel 5 television program in of Commerce, road; Charles Fritze of 462 Cumnor court; Donald Pilger of 911 “If you have anything we can use or you can’t use,” the club Sock members Chamber of James be all-day sale will be the “white elephant” sale of material Junior Budwig lunch at home, the committee explains, because there will be plenty of food on hand and refreshments will be available all day. Another new during bringing the total membership to 63. New members are Ronald M. arm. White Elephant Sale There'll be no need to Larry Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Dean Smith, 1430 Montgomery drive, a junior at Trinity College, that the above waiting zens interested in helping will out here is a chance for everybody to show off his athletic ability to members of the DHS coaching con- dogs, soft drinks and that goes to make up a Dunking Booths bottle and Varsity Club members. The feature attraction will be a dunk- ing Rabbi Stern To Take" Seven New Members Enroll In Jaycees Dad's Club Plans Carnival in! There are four camera models—all with built-in flash units— and they all take color slides, color snaps, and black-andwhite pictures. Come in and choose the one that's right for you, was ter- get your Boosters stickers! We have a new member on our staff — Mrs. Alyce Gaw of Lake Forest—we hope she will be happy | with us, we strive to make our Salesmen content as well as our Buyers and Sellers. Happy Easter to everyone—sorry you're going to miss us because ‘we will be closed on Easter Sun- Complete camera outfits, from $13.45 FORD PHARMACY PHONE WI 765 WAUKEGAN ROAD 5-1111 DEERFIELD, day. hunting—for eggs! CF Carr Realty Co. | ILLINOIS Happy REALTORS 701 Waukegen Road —s—i‘(w® WI 5-098 Page 9 �teaneme 4 FACES Missing Weimaraner Holy Cross Women Sought By Family Of Cub Ball Player Set Date, Place Mrs. BY SINGER JIM Matthew Ierman lane, Lauer Vernon of For Annual Event 2985 Township, “Vignettes has put out a plea for help from residents of this area for return of a pet dog Mrs. Elston his family for the riod. club’s Because traveling SPRING are brother-in-law, Chicago Cubs, in Mesa, spring of wiitth a dog as Somehow Aspen—a tree of the poplar family with leaves that flutter in the slightest breeze. Aspen—a small town in the Colerado Rockies renowned for its summer music festivals. Sassy disappeared into Wednesday, March of large as the Elstons in this area got away Deerfield and ee we _+etc.), where a bunk can Ed’s Beds ($2.50 a ~ down) or you can “do _ the elegant Aspen be had Inn. anyone Robert the and A. Woods. Acker event under direction. is chairman Mrs. Laurence Mrs. Mrs. Robert John Zahorik’s Washburne to And want personalized service, call man, Mrs. Rhineholt Klabon, Homer Marxer, Mrs. Mrs. Norman Rozak, CARR REALTY CO. WI 5-0984 Rumpsa, Daniel Tondi. Rd. — Deerfield Jack Mrs. Mrs. Robert Starck, and Smith, Mrs. Mrs. Rettig, Robert Mrs. Robert There, amidst multi-colored stretch pants, go | armed with Blue Cross : - - card, ace bandages, pain pills, of Deerfield recently paid a visit PIERRE ANDRE cards for any of Mink. Stole Riverwoods Village Is Stolen Trustees Will Meet Wednesday Evening Mrs. Kenneth Ford of 31 Lancaster lane, Lincolnshire, reported to police on Tuesday afternoon, March 17, that her mink stole, valued at $800, had been taken from the Jewett Park fieldhouse The Riverwoods village board will meet Wednesday evening at 8:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Jane Ware Davenport of 3065 Blackthorn road. Robert G. Clendenin, village of the CommuCouncil. - Check column this time and for date. Commission is working on its report on a special permit request of Lake Serafine by Dan made Forest and his attorney, Allan for Air Conditionin Phone CHARLES 432-6116 1814 Professionally Fitted Sunnyside Ave. Highland Park 2138 Green Bay Rd., Highland the North Shore for over Choice Imported LIQUORS, <nmRmrPn xrurn 728 CUTTER! and Syndication Automation Makes this Offer. Possible 500 WI and Free Waukegan thirty years! Domestic CORDIALS Scheduled WINES, and BEER Deerfield, Road ID 5-5130 Ill. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! $776GAL. BALLPOINTS $25 Letterheads, At ite REG. uv. 3. pat. OFF Sales Tremendous books. | Savings , S2HGER WALL PAINT Lucite wall paint makes it-eaeier than . Established $ 5 ever to redecorate one room or the whole house! ‘Won't drip or spatter—clean-up 19 GAL. is quick and easy, too. Thick, creamy; “From ‘Calling Cards to Catalogs.” s Page 10 RAVINIA HARDWARE YOUR ONE STOP STORE. _ 447 ROGER WILLIAMS — GARDEN NEEDS — HOUSEWARES at P.M. Rd., Township Deerfield, “action of the miscellaneous There is only ONE correct way to care for your vision—by having a complete professional eye examination at regular intervals. Procrastination can result in anything from mild discomfort, loss of efficiency and less enjoyment “of life to permanently impaired vision and even blindness. There is no flat rule of how often.eyes One should go to’ should be examined. an Optometrist and follow his advice. But in general, vision should be tested in tests Sight-screening year. every schools and factories are not substitutes ion. examinat complete in-office for an It is important that you have a vision test before you notice a loss of vision. Ill. for Hall, 858 the trans- of the business said town; and after a Moderator having and to hear proceed will elected, been consider reports of officers, to appropriate money to defray. the mecessary €xpenses of| the Town and decide on such measures as may, in pursuance of law, come before the to consider and especially and meeting; decide the following: : Calling for special election to increase library tax .05% from to : |. .12%. Given under my hand at Deerfield this 2ist day of March, A.D. 1964. E. VETTER RUTH Town Clerk 3/26/644—8 ——— First Knit Shop in Northbrook mers and Friends. DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST Skirts shortened Zippers replaced Rose Knit Shop Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. 53 Highwood Ave. _ Highwood ID 2-7134 Northbrook Mon. thru CR 2-6175 Shopping Sat., Plaza 10 to 5—Closed Wed. BLACKTOP your DRIVEWAY 10% OF Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Wed. ‘til Noon. ’ OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. - 1 P.M. _ HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES of 8 o'clock NOW stays on brush or roller. All colors. MEETING TOWN ANNUAL to the GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE residents of the Town of legal voters, West Deerfield in the County of Lake and State of Illinois, that the Town Meeting of said Town will take place on the 1964 being 7, A.D. April Tuesday, first Tuesday of said month at the hour Waukegan 2 2-0443 SALE! SAVE Vision Care Delivery Service IMPRINTED Invoiges, Park “i Serving Envelopes Oscar Silverman, Owner | Highland Pk. Brace Shop SPECIAL PRICE Bloch, for operation of the Riverwood Country. Club on a semi-private and daily fee basis. The procedures ordinance, which has been® prepared by Trustee William Hill, may be out of committee for pre sentation to the board at the April meeting. Orthopedic Shoes For Free Estimate F. ROBINSON ap 3. Plan the that reports president, my friends who might be interested. There is a tentative cast-autographing party planned on my return. hair consultations Beauty Salon in Skokie giving complementary by appointment. the name of a very reputable (everybody uses him) orthopedist. get-well 7 MONSIEUR to Paris where he styled coiffures for models at some of the leading French fashion houses. He is shown here designing a new hair-do for a mannequin. Andre is now back in the Old Orchard during a meeting nity Conservation and SINGER PRINTING will have available a very nice assortment of _ is taking charge of invitations while Mrs. Thomas Farrell arranges for the favors and Mrs. James Wetzel makes arrangements for the cocktail hour. According to Mrs. Jack Rettig, publicity chairman, the models will include the following members: Mrs. James F, Ashenden Jr., Mrs. William Cowhey, Mrs. Bruce Car- or wish to sell your home, 701 Waukegan of Hubbard show Charles man. Reservations are being hand- at night and it right” at presented Dondanville is assisting as co-chair- Aspen—the skiers paradise where the slopes are smooth and the Scotch is smoother, where your reputation is determined by the length of time you’ve been on your crutches and the type of cast you wear (walking, partial, full-leg, a fashion led Planning the annual by be Mrs. having information as to Sassy’s ‘whereabouts call WI 5-5627. if You’re Club will of Woods that Violets,” derloin tips of beef, Stevens 18, and has not been seen since. Mrs. Lauer requests and Mother’s the Hyatt House, Lincolnwood. Following the luncheon of ten- pe- difficulties their pet Weimaraner decided to leave Sassy with the Lauers. SPRAIN? and Arizona training the Cross : spring luncheon, will be held Aprif 11, at Ray Foley’s Restaurant in| Don left in her care. Lauer’s of the Holy —at a Savings Regular prices on early spring contracts Wheeling Asphalt Company — TOYS ID 2-4387 Phone LE 7-9426 for Free Estimate Thursday, March 26, 1964 1 Lists % Sage ebay > pars �League Undertakes Additional Study On Consolidation A study on solidation 109 and advantages of elementary 110 is being of Lincolnshire con- Districts undertaken| by the League of Women Voters of Deerfield and fact sheets prepared. The League’s original study was made during the 1960-1962 period. Since some of the statistical ma- terial has changed, it was deemed advisable to bring information more up to date. A committee, under the direction of the League’s acting president, composed of members of the League from both districts, is completing the study at the present time. Information cludes recent to be covered figures on the nances two of the enrollment, basic infi- districts, pupil definitions relat- ing to consolidated districts, anticipated areas of tax revenues, and estimated tax returns. If a referendum is called by the County Board of School Trustees following the April 6-hearing, ma- terial will of charge Gun made Found Gary gan be man-made County of reported that he had gun in Line free citizens. In Field Agenhroad road police available to all interested road. 938 to. Wauke- Deerfield found a a field The gun, Ger- near which is slightly rusted, was turned to the over police. Aerial John Is Taken Christiansen of 1050 Brook- side lane reported to Deerfield police last week that someone had removed the radio aerial from Man Police Solve his car. Donald Chapin, 21 Dukes lane, Lincolnshire, Ill., has joined the Allstate Insurance Companies home office in Skokie from the Menlo Park, California regional office. Chapin, auto product development manager, was property sales supervisor of Allstate’s Pacific Coast zone prior to moving to the home office. He joined Allstate in 1952 as a management trainee. Chapin is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, with a bachelor’s degree in business administration. He served in the Air Force in World War II. He and his wife, Joan, have two children, Kim and Jan. Webelos Make Broken ELECTION NOTICE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION OF eee DISTRICT NO. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the eleventh day of April, 1964, an election will be held at the polling places herein designated in School District No. 111, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing two members of the - School board of said district for the full term of three years. For the purpose of this election the following precincts and polling places are hereby established: PRECINCT NO. 1: The following described territory: All that portion of said District lying within the Citv of Highwood, Tilinois, shall constitute Precinct No. 1, and the polling place therein shall be at the Oak Terrace School. located on Prairie Avenue between Central and High Streets, Highwood, Itlinois. PRECINCT NO. 2: The following described territory: All that portion of said District lying outside the City of Highwood, Illinois, shall constitute Precinct No. 2, and the polling place therein shall be at the Wayne Thomas School, located on Summit Avenue, in the City of Highland Park, Tilinois. The volls will be ovened at 12:00 P.M. and close at 7:00 P.M. of the same day. By order of the School Board of. said District. Dated this twenty-sixth day of March 1964 DAVID HACKMAN President CHARLOTTE BYE who in the two from Deerfield, ber have of of check” solved a num- store larcenies cases. The and boys ‘bad were In College Show James Ramsey, Mrs. Charles B. son of Mr. Ramsey of Longfellow the avenue, annual dance took Sam's Going been solution re- ferred to county juvenile court. The youths wrote a number of checks for amounts up to $25 on a checkbook taken from an unattended shoppers’ cart in a local supermarket last summer. Police warn that shoppers should not wander off leaving their purses or other valuables in the carts. at the bus stop east of Ford’s pharmacy on Deerfield road. David Tillotson is one of the leaders of the pack. Bicycle police, high adult offenses, have also cleared up a series of juvenile violations that they have been investigating since last summer, Apprehension of four teen-age boys, two from Highland Park and The bench will be placed toting an On a whirlwind feather splaying tour of the premises he selected the following: one olive madras jkt. one blue black viyella blazer, three pairs of tropical slacks, two elasticized casual belts, one powder blue alpaca cardigan, four orlon knit shirts, a set of oxford batiste buttondowns, one pair of dacron-cotton swim trunks, one natural wash- wear raincoat, a brace of colorful neckwear, two Ee walk of (Sam calls women’s bermudas: “gawk a handful of hosiery, underwear & PJs. shorts shorts”), His parting words were, “I’m leaving with the flock in the am. & we’re heading for you know where—and with this wardrobe, by golly, I'll be the cock of the walk!” We can do the same for you. and 550 part production Sam the Parakeet swept in this morning empty suitcase & a fistful of travel folders. We’re specialists in outfitting birds of all feathers. in “Or- chesis in Concert,” held at Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa, Friday and Saturday, March 20 and 21. A junior at Grinnell, Ramsey is a graduate of Highland Park High School. Apart Mrs. George Rayburn of Highland Park reported to the Deerfield police that her son’s new bicycle had been broken apart by youngsters jumping on it while at the high school. She also complained about numerous thefts at the school. 478 Central Open Highland Park Friday Evenings From Pennsylvania The William Maas family, mer residents of Radnor, Pa., now in own at their home for- are 1400 Woodridge court. The family cludes a daughter, Suzanne, and a son, John, 12. in16, Rent electric carpet shampooer / for only $I Make your carpets new again! Rent electric carpet shampooer for only $1 a day when you buy Blue Lustre Carpet Shampoo at: O‘NEILL’S ORDINANCE 64-0BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD, AS FOLLOWS, to-wit: SECTION I. That Section 58, entitled, “PROHIBITING PARKING IN’ DESIGNATED PLACES’, of the Traffic Ordinance Number 58-0-3 of the City of Highwood, Illimois, as amended, be and is hereby further amended’ by adding thereto Sub-Section ‘“G’’, as follows, to-wit: Sub-Section “G’. It shall be unlawful to park any motor vehicle on either side of Waukegan Avenue, from Washington Street north to the City Limits of the City of Highwood, Illinois. SECTION II. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication as provided by law. JOHN FRANTONIUS Mayor ATTEST: MARIO J. ANTONETTI City Clerk Presented and read at a regular. meeting of the Highwood City Council: Mar. 20, 1964 Passed and approved at a regular meeting of the Highwood City Council: Mar. 20, 1964 APPROVED JOHN E. SCHULTZ Corporation Counsel 3/26/64—89 Bench Deerfield batting Webelos of Cub Scout Pack 50 presented the village with a park bench which they themselves con- structed. Series Of Larcenies With Arrest Of Teen-Agers Joins All-State Office In Skokie 1746 ACE HARDWARE Second Street Highland Park, tll. — ID 2-1150 These handsome shoes are a unique combination of boy-right styling and boy-proof construction. RAVINIA. SHOE STORE. 471 Roger Williams ID 2-0718 OOOPS! GASOLINE PRICES DOWN AGAIN 23° Fashion is Major Co. WHY PAY MORE when you can BUY BETTER WITH US. 3 FULL QUARTS CHARCOAL LIGHTER FLUID ONLY $1.00 also specials on charcoal, hickory chips and other outdoor cookin’ products HIGHLAND PARK FUEL CO. 1539 Just OLD point look for your $5.95 to $8.95 mix new straps, little Black do is well delicate wispy or girls bright young proven neatly heels. patent. the Easter Choose This is proof dress-ups. in patent tapered Red, the fashionable! according to size Premium Seasonally, Regionally and Scientifically Adjusted to Fit Your Car. ALWAYS with and White, in fashion leather toes, little Mike’s Spring’s 9c Major Co. Regular and at DEERFIELD RD. East of Craftwood MIKE’S SHOE REPAIR SHOP NOW OPEN! For Quality shoe repair work, for dyeing, for corrective ghoe work, be sure to see Mike's first! Our Shoe Repair shop is now open: to serve you! UW chee 3 sis 1766 (ACROSS SECOND FROM THE POST HIGHLAND ST. OFFICE) OPEN THURS. & FRI. PARK EVENINGS 2/26/64—90 Thursday, March 26, 1964 Page 11 �Nat HIGHWOOD HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER LVorrn NEWS LAKE DEERFIELD BLUFF Uitore A Division REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN REVIEW Urour of Pioneer VERNON TOWER Enrolled In Course REVIEW Your Village Government ! VewspAPers Publishing By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Company Published Weekly Every Thursday DEERFIELD VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Telephone 945-4500 Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone 945-4500 1015 Editor-in-chief—Helen ADVANCING LIFE Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year _ Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application _ Second class postage paid. year : IIlinois Illinois McGeehan All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and picfures 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. Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. For Recent Publicity To the Editor: _ The Stagers would _ you for all the you ' gave of wonderful us “Critics’ for our publicity Choice.” We tem T. Deerfield Stagers time last in the the District 109 Caucus Committee for positions on the 109 arisen in spite that Mr. Peyronnin of the The questions and for what reasons. have in is opposing he candidates Caucus has question which to as minds many the raised already School Mr. Pey- candidacy announced - ronnin’s of the fact has stated pub- licly that it is not his intention to discredit either the caucus or its selection of candidates but rather to give the voters a choice when they cast their ballots. It is the - purpose of the Caucus in selecting - only one candidate for each vacancy to select, in the opinion of the caucus, the person best qualified for the job and to discourage any contest that could turn School Board elections into political camPaigns. - Last year - unable and the 113 to agree presented upon four A three positions. hard feeling was past, the its selection for great deal of created as a reyear, this each vacancy. Selection was made after many hours of thought by many people representing all sec- tions of the district from a slate of extremely able and qualified people. Continued opposition to the caucus candidates can only result in e breakdown of the caucus sysetm. The caucus system may not be perfect, but it is, in my opin- ion, preferable Because the to other of apathy general public interest in School except when major on the and Board systems. part of lack of elections issues are in- volved, any breakdown of the caucus system would leave the way open for small interest groups to elect school board type of paign two would party members. Any political cam- certainly discourage many extremely able and dedicated ; __ People from seeking school board | _ position. I can only urge that voters on April 11th support the caucus sysPage 12 their ballots Granfield, Powell. and Betty for the Joseph The for agement positions. promotions in man- basic business training. Courses are taught by members of the Lake Forest College and Northwestern University faculties and management specialists. Fish 109 paration vide G. Caucus Erroneous Impression To The Editor: In reference Editor: news release to the from the 19th League Women gagged in her on them and they lodged lungs. A frantic call for sion was made by the League. Not only did the League make a con- help to the Deerfield police brought Mr. Elmer Krase of the Rescue certed effort to get signatures from District 109, but it was presented to people not necessarily as an to our home in about a minute. With the police clearing traffic, he drove us to the Highland Park Hospital in four minutes where Christine was given oxygen, other emergency treatment and efforts were made to remove the nuts. She was transferred shortly after, in critical condition, to the Children’s Memorial Hospital by ambulance, where the peanuts were removed—one from her left lung and three from the right. We can not adequately express our deep gratitude to the Rescue Squad moved an who responded and reChrissy to the hospital in incredibly and for the excellent medical care kindness shown her at both and the Highland short Park Hospital Mr. 1780 Chil- not have people we Appreciation dation of Districts 109 and 110, it appears that an erroneous impres- Many people League is in Mrs. this signed objective the question. Robert M. Livingston A First Class honor rating to Deerprints, was the Deer- field High School student newspaper, by the critical service of the National Scholastic Press Association. frequency of publication thod of printing. Feature The Expressed rating first semester By Salvation Army was and me- have port gram, achieved necessary one the heart. Editor given of the 1963-64 for the school the evening, wherein individ- uals offered to assist in any way possible. Often suggestions were given as to a possible solution to the various problems that were present in the situation. These people were ordinary citizens with public sup- a pro- reached out and creed. Henry S. Distelhorst Public Relations Counsel The Salvation Army a particularly available, ator to without haul charge, seed sludge Chicago their from the of the digester Eckstrom, Clavey Chief road Engineer plant of of the the North Shore Sanitary District, an acknowledged leader in the Sanitary Engineering field, not only offered the necessary seed sludge but visited the Deerfield plant to discuss the situation and offer advice on the digester seeding operation. Offers Of Assistance The Lake County Health Department was called in early on our problem and stayed they offered in every way to obtain and while to rent to the Village, these calls might be classified as self-seeking, they were appreciated as they widened the courses of action open to us. Pro- fessional people in various areas of the engineering field called to give advice and counsel with no thought of being paid. They merely wanted to offer their talent and to help us in any way that they could. Sara Lee immediately offered the services of their sanitary engineering consultant and agreed to pay for the cost of correcting the difficulty. The Sanitary Engineering Department of Northwestern University sent over Professor Eli Abbsy to assist in carrying out the several tests necessary to evaluate the situation. When. the head of that department, Dr. for top publications. A First Class honor rating means the newspaper is excellent but lacks the outstanding qualities needed for All American. Judged In All Areas Second class ratings are awarded to papers which are average in quality, and Third Class ratings indicate major weaknesses are evi- NSPA' critical in all areas of production from coverage through writing and makeup. NSPA has conducted its newspaper service for 43 years. Storage Space The garage continues to Soon storage take critical shape building as the Public Works Department personnel use free time to complete the proved to a great extent due tory to the elimination of all outside storage except for sand and salt. solution to a late to assist a satisfac- difficult situ- ation. Certainly they were interested in the protection of public health as is their duty, however their assistance went far beyond mere duty. It is trite to repeat the old saw— “A friend in need is a friend indeed” but it certainly applies. Re- sponsibility for corrective action taken rests with the administrative and operating staff of the Village; however, this outpouring of offers of assistance of all types was a heart-warming experience and of tremendous value to the Village of Deerfield. School Board 103 Candidates Asked To April 3 Meet The April 3 meeting of the Half Day Community Club will feature candidates seeking election to District 103 school board and to the board at Ela-Vernon High School. Two vacancies are to be filled in each case. The meeting, to be held in the Half Day School gymnasium at 8 p.m., will introduce William Bissell and Leonard Boltz, presently the only candidates who have filed for District 103, and any other candidates for either election. The club’s nominating committee will present a slate of officers for the coming year. Elections will then be held at the May meeting at which time nominations from the floor will be accepted. Several decisions weré made by the executive board of the Community Club at their meeting recently. be to Fair, Fun April The held Saturday, April 25, will be open from 2 to 8 p.m., two hours longer than in past years. The March room award for adult attendance at the Community Club general meeting was a sum of $5.00 presented to Miss Steinberg’s fifth grade of interpreArmy could race solve an idea, or with land that could be used for sludge disposal, A few, of course, had equipment which storage. As the building is completed and is put to use the appearance of the garage area will be im- to 179,000 troubled people of every to North Shore Sanitary District to re-seed our primary unit. Mr. Louis press to so large that in 1963 of roof and put down a crushed stone floor. Some equipment and castings have already been moved in for the community and suburban in the Chicago area. not in dent. Entries in the service are judged ‘year. During that period, Skip Godow, senior, was editor-in-chief; To the Editor: Susan Hilgendorf, senior, was news On behalf of the Salvation Army, editor; and Sally Sheehan, senior, I want to express sincere appreci- was feature editor. The sports ediation for the excellent coverage tor was Steve Weiss, junior. Ray E. you have given the activities of the Knudson is the publications adArmy during the past year. : viser. The top honor rating of NSPA, Your stories were concise, accurate and interesting .. . demon- All American, represents superior and is reserved strating again the high quality of accomplishment Without this kind tation, the Salvation a lot After our problem received publicity in the press, a great many calls were received by the manager both at the office and at home : Olson tribution North and Critics Award Deerprints — First Class Honor Rating awarded offer generosity in Washington, he immediately called the Village to obtain the latest information and to offer his assistance. Continuing studies are being carried out at Northwestern a vote. to stainless steel tank truck and oper- up for called a cold, materialistic society but rather one with a great deal of Quon, returned from a conference at Walter Reed General Hospital with this in mind. One wonders how industry vexing problem. The Abbott Laboratories of North Chicago made endorsement for consolidation but as a good thing to have brought know her today. and Mrs. Ramon Chris Court consoli- More than 1,000 student newspapers from high schools all over the nation are judged by the NSPA in groups divided by enrollment, Without of efforts by won- dedicated we would and Hospital. this combination derful, time, concerning of On March 17th our two-year-old daughter, Christine, took a can of peanuts off the kitchen counter, Squad Voters March Local assistance and the Allis Chalmers Company made an outstanding con- stitutions, and in corporations. It brings out this quality to the extent that it proves that ours is not training Express Gratitude To isms. However, Calls Received four-year program, studying in 12 areas which are designed to pro- Parents for drens Memorial only candidate as has Caucus 109 the one presented was candidates Consequently, sult. in Caucus Allen Deerfield three years candidates selected by - Board are being opposed. by casting Chairman Chairman Urges Support Of Caucus Candidates the second if requested Caucus Candidates, Albert R. Dawe, Korst, Secretary, _ To The Editor: be withheld ical have had their difficult side— C. Schessler Industrial Management Institute registrants spend one evening a weck during the three terms of the appreci- Louise For will production _ ated it so much. _ Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name like to thank Francis Francis C. Schessler of 1201 Deerfield road had enrolled in the four-year industrial management program at Lake Forest College. An employee of Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Company, he is one of 25 men selected by Chicago area business. and industrial firms to receive special training in pre- Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Stagers Thank REVIEW to obtain more information regarding the exact effect of Fluorotrichloromethane on digester organ- there is something about a large seale difficulty that brings out the best in people, in educational in- ‘MEMBER National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation Recent problems at the treatment plant resulting from the accidental release of an exotic chemof this there is no doubt. Bernardi Sports Editor—Mike Dungjen Advertising Director—Edward Gourley Advertising Manager—John Toenjes Classified Advertising Manager—Ruth FAMILY COMMUNITY REVIEW Manager class. . The Community Club board also to of funds payment approved cover the cost of the graduation an event traditionally luncheon, sponsored Zoning by the club. Map Updated The official zoning map village has been updated, graphed, and printed. now available at the for 25 cents each. Thursday, March of the photo- Copies village are hall 26, 1964 Memes ae et ee eee �. Mr. Allen B. Harris, Deerfield, President switched his company account from a Loop 3 Bank to the Deerfield State Bank: 3 “They were better able to serve our needs.” z “A growing, young business needs the confidence : financial : backing the which enabled us to experience a steady growth. the Deerfield State Bank 700 Deerfield Road ® Business fo osLoans « peronel Money * Auto toons = © Commercial Accounts Z © Cashier’s Checks ¢ Night Depository Accounts Savings Accounts : © World Checks : Transferring Funds : © Safety DepositR Boxes ¢ Free Notary Public Servi oe © Investment-Retirement se | = | © Drive-In Window | Counseling Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. _ Thursday, March 26. 1964 company for ALL your financial needs. 3 ¢ Christmas Club ¢ to any aggressive area.” © Mortgage Loans - 4 “The Deerfield State Bank had confidence in us, gave us sound advice and Deerfield’s own bank since 1920 — Accounts ability of a strong, : in ¢ Checking and local, progressive bank to enable it to develop its greatest potential. “I highly recommend e oe = | of Robert B. Allen, Inc., tells why he 4 © Windsor 5-2215 = : z ae . Lobby Hours: Drive-in Walk-up Window Hours: 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues.; Thurs., Fri. 7:30 to 4:00—Mon., Tues., WED., Thurs. 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday soy S00 -Eridis 9 to 12: Noon Saturday ae ei ae ‘5s =< =e ae 7:30 to 12:00 Saturday a Page 13 �Holy Cross Mothers On Dean’s List’ Will Meet Tuesday, Nominate Officers By The Holy Cross Mothers Club will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday evening, March 31, at 8:30 in the parish hall. Nominations for next year’s officers will be followed by an evening of cards, games and socializing. Bob Adler Hostesses for the evening, cretion Mrs. Jack Latter and Mrs. C. F. Allison, What are growing flowers? they best virtues, such and uniformity cross the of flower seeds are now Tuberous be started pots, Four and in hand large selections now—they moss, to stock. by April peat the vegetable begonia available of polinated hybrid. racks should 10th. mulch for starting these. on Use fluorescent lights ANCIENT ¢ THEOPHRASTUS, The Greek 350 botanist, B. C. Theophrastus, in the matter of attending classes as far as this does not interfere with the collective interests of the classes to which the students belong. PHARMACY ¢ TERRA SIGILLATA First drug preparation known to be “Trade marked’’ with an official seal, TERRA SIGILLATA, marketed as a medicinal clay and cosmetic as early as 500-B.C., and for twenty centuries thereafter. BABYLONIA, 2600 B. C. Earliest known records of the preparation of medicines are Babylonian. They called for a combination of pharmaceutical, medical and religious mea‘sures. sys- tematized knowledge of herbs and plants, describing their medicinal qualities, preparation and uses. e MITHRIDATES, 100 B. C. King of Pontus, a _ warlike Asiatic stronghold, Mithridates experimented with poisons and antidotes, trying them on himself and on prisoners of war. FIRST APOTHECARY SHOP Arabs separated the arts of apothecary and physician; established first privately-owned drug shops in Bagdad in the eighth century; carried pharmaceutical science back to Western Europe following Moslem conquests. RogerPharmacy Peat and*leaf are will be assisted by mothers of Sister Gerard’s eighth-graders and Sister Anna Marie’s first-graders. generally the plants are are because vigor produce of and in quality -eombine two advantages vegetables Hybrids _ superior as the hybrid Lyman Gage Sandy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Sandy of 648 Elder lane, has been named to the Dean’s List at Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. Lyman _ was among the 35 Illinois freshmen at Harvard College, Harvard University who have maintained an average grade level of “B” or better for the fall term. Students who have been so named will be given greater dis- 643 for start- ROGER WILLIAMS, HIGHLAND PARK, ID Mrs. Winters, S hepard School, ' To Tour Japanese Libraries Mrs. Nelle at Alan B. When growing tuberous let plants visit who in her we you will tions give when you growing stop 3-1212 left Tokyo) on Tuesday daughter, Margretta, Japan In the for nearly midst Margretta, a has plant Mrs. library Winters scheduled will also of the American visit School are they member, eating, legumes and for peas vegetable the in author of a number of books, in- cluding “The Wild Birthday Cake,” a favorite of story-telling audiences at Shepard. She will also visit the library at the University of Waseda, Tokyo, where Margretta studied, and the Mrs. Nelle K. Winters while Margretta was spending the same time with his family in Tokyo. family The local Yule-tide celebration |ineluded record tapes of the fam|ily of Nagashima-san singing Christmas carols in Japanese, as taught by Margretta. of the Japanese Source For A Orthopedic Shoes Professionally Fitted Highland Pk. Brace Shop 2138 Green Bay Rd., Highland senior Richmond, direc- or re- a Tokyo, where Lavinia Davis Downs Mrs. Down’s jis head librarian. ‘mother, Lavinia Davis, is the A New out, peas her number of trips to Japanese libraries. David H. Clift, executive of the American Library, has given at schools I her a letter to librarians jin Kyoto, Tokyo and Hiroshima. Margretta is working at the Friendship Center in the latter city. in for your sweet made with Oscar Silverman, Owner you Margretta Mr. and Mrs. Winters in Deerfield, year. of her reunion she whom home last year Nagashima-san, is a professor at the latter university. During the Christmas vacation, his son, who is studying in America, was a holiday guest of by has been working and studying father begonias. If with librarian School, library at the International Christian University in Tokyo. The be- dry Winters, air (destination: to _ing if at all possible. If not, use an aréa with strong daylight. gonias never K. Shepard Park at Earlham College, Ind., Margretta went to | Japan with a group of classmates last June. The traveling students had studied Japanese while at Earlham and were heralded by Japanese newspapers as the first such collegiate group to arrive “with a 1} command of the language.” Mrs. Winters three weeks in will spend Japan. about do better if treated with a bac-. the to develop culture terial legumonous nodes. Pd Spray tulips soil with over a good peonies HEY BUNNY— 4 We and fungicide to prevent betrytis, fire blight and - bud blast. Fertilize barb with asparagus beds, rhu- plants and small fruits a medium nitrogen, high phosphorous and high potassium fertilizer. ick zones: Hnwagie a\\s:- Don’t be hasty about cutting back apparently dead wood on shrubs, but then don’t wait forever to cut out Shrubs do much dead better thing fiver Natural wood. and put out more growth with dead. wood trimmed out. Use good sharp pruners, and avoid injury to shrubs. Wilkenson Sword Garden tools provide high quality tools with keen, sharp blades! _ ‘wt STIFFEL Cthe Fieyaly of Longs Quiet elegance best describes this beautifully scaled lamp, finished in antique old brass, suitable for virtually any traditional setting. Shade is stretched sand taffeta with fine self-toned stripe. 3-way light with E-Z-Lite master control. FABULOUS FAKE — -38Y2 in. high. 794 Central + 1D 2-0124 _. 3 : wibiie HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til "That 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce ? 431 TEMPLE AVENUE ee 5 SS Time Makes er Heirlooms” HIGHLAND PARK ANTIQUE JEWELRY KAY, MAC | f — Fo) COSMETIC MART 65 2 Central Ave., Highland Park 432-3023-4 Open daily ‘til 5:30—All Day Wed. FREE GIFT WRAPPING | Thursday, March 26, 1964 | �HOES EEOE®O HOSHSHOHHHHOHHSHOSHSHEHHHHHHSEHHHHOHOHOHHOSHHHOHHOHHOHEHOHHREHOHOHSHHHLOHHO Pee Coe TECE SESH ARMOUR’S STAR CANNED HAM-WHAT-AM .. 2.666 OSHOOSEESOOSEOOEEOHOOSEOSES ARMOUR’S NO WATER STAR RATH BLACKHAWK HICKORY SMOKED CANNED HAM... oe or ADDED Fully Cooked RATH BLACKHAWK HICKORY SMOKED CANNED HAM. . .°”.°: $569 RATH BLACKHAWK HONEY GLAZED CANNED HAM..... 5b $469 FRESH FROZEN HALIBUT CENTER SLICES..;........ 495, ” FRESH FROZEN LARGE SHRIMP 2. ..:eeeceeeaes ~S9 JONES DAIRY FARM PURE PORK SAUSAGE LINKS....... 895. HAM 39. (SHANK HALF) Kosher for Passover' CUT KOSHER BEST WATER ADDED. BEST KOSHER HAM CENTER SLICES ...79° ARMOUR'S COOKED 14/16 KOSHER LB. AVERAGE) STAR FULLY COOKED 33° HEN TURKEYS POSH {NO FULLY VITA SALAMI CHUBS........ mns....49° STAR UP KOSHER FRYERS....... PICKLES............ ee BOLOGNA CHUBS...... (BUTT HALF 49c LB.) ARMOUR'S con 9DP? Fresh Extra Fancy EASTER EASTER an BRACH'S CANDY JELLY BIRD EGGS | POTATOES . TILES 5 a9 POTS TRIMMED WITH COLORED FOIL i re nes > 25° oun AND pisces Da AVOCADOS " CHOCOLATE EGGS | MADSHMALLOW = Ag 2 5 2 JUICE LEMONS crate ee LARGE ATKINS MARASCHINO CHERRIES ...... a QUEEN OLIVES ............. oe Woe 23° pkgs- as | HAWTHORN-MEL" | eS! : ie we os w WHOLE S52 . SHAM PUNCH SPIGED ‘APPLE RINGS ........ ve 00 Sane fe 42 79° os ri 43° BIRDS EYE FROZEN ‘due =. 3 i FROZEN WHOLE STRAWBERRIES”.... 2 ‘ig. 89 MUENSTER CHEESE ......... SMA sp ee = GRADE A LARGE ak SO FRESH FREE 4 z bette TOMATO KETCHUP... 3 Be $400 FLAVOR-KIST 14 of LEMON PUFFS .............. box a ae CHOCOLATE COCONUT PUFFS... ‘ig, 39° Bree SUBDUE SHAMPOO : ' (4c OFF) GREEN GIANT : SHAMROCK CRISCO SAUCE SHORTENING CRANBERRY _ 17° CREAM CORN os 4 no. om STYLE 303 5 CEE “FREE! "(82,50 WORTH) 5 S&H GREEN STAMPS earned plus sy z : ic ‘ig Oe ORANGE-Kt BON BONS.......... aQ< 16 oz. dozen ‘is 49° WITH HEINZ : ¥ SEEDS VANILLA EXTRACT .......... CHIPS AMS FLOWER tg, 40° FRITO CORN CHIPS.......... POTATO EGGS vy, 43° OR NATURAL SHARP CHEESE... WHITE oe oF ee BROCCOLI SPEARS... BRI Se eae Fb: gees = FRENCH BaiaPinasus CUT GREEN BEANS. 33 12 i 6° 3 serie + 5 4 ch FRENCH’S MUSTARD ........ KRAFT MARSHMAL OWS ..... ICE CREAM Fa 2 opto ae peat JIF PEANUT BUTTER. ....... WHITEHALL 358 SWEET POTATOES .......... AFT LAND O° LAKES ao.a003 ASSORTED COLORS CHARMIN ASSORTED FLAVORS 3 et S 46 o7. ae ee eee 3 Wee 29° GUT WAX BEANS ..... VACUUM PACK SHAMROCK SHAM (plus deposit) ‘pags & . FLAVORS—ROYAL PI SLIGED Ti : 3 COLA TURES 10 o. 45° S | ASSORTED ae ier 89S &W FRUIT Ps PEPSI. ee MINIA : & Rohe -set ST ii a st STUFFED QUEEN OLIVES ............. Oe GELATIN DESSERTS... ri RED KIDNEY BEANS ....... 2 FRUITCOCKTAIL ........... an 2h HAWAIIAN SALAD DRESSING BISCUITS 3 Weale “* ay R PER PLANT wie exis BALLARD O R PILLSBURY FANCY WOLFF'S 2c OFF sae : ‘2, 39 TIM SWEET PICKLES ............ ATKINS Ye 39° TINY SWEET PICKLES ............ COLORED BOW stamps with purchase -ounce bottles of Z oid afterHEINZ sists SAUCE Sat., Mar. 28.) Limit | coupon per customer. 9< cans | KEN : BREAST-O-CHICE LIGHT TU CHUNK STYLE 3.83 F SURE a SAVE The Stores That Are a Step Ahead of Tomorrow | ee THE FOLLOWING 1614 North Paulina, Chicago *6121 N. Lincoln Ave. Chicago Lincoln Village Shopping Cente 4616 ¥: Gakton Ave., Skokie Plenty of Free Parking *884{ *. Skokie Hwy., Skokie Spacious Free Parking NAPKINS x MARTS FOOD 116 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Deerfield Commons Shopping Center Parking for 400 Cars STORES ARE OPEN via ~ : SAUSAGE ROLLS JONES DAIRY FARM mer Gry (Void gs S&H. GREEN STAMPS plus regular earned stamps with purchase of one pound pkg, . SUNDAY* Gane RFF! C0 (56,00. WORTH). after Sat., March 28). Limit { coupon per customer Shicago opi eed Be foc Ris adalat 201 Lawrencewood, pareeeeoe, Seng Niles ee Bilica enty of Free Par! *3950 West Devon, Lisealwond wale Plenty of Free Parking 4 ie eterk Street, Chicago pr eae asl - es ai #8 me FREE! so" 1211 Chicago Ave., Evanston with this coupon, and your purchase of 10 jars Spacious Free Parking a 341 Hazel Ave., in Glencoe ONE JAR HEINZ STRAINED FOODS Meats and High Meat Dinners) Free Parking Available oti iden Road, Wilm2tte Plenty of Free Parking 305 Happ Road, Northfield Parking for 180 Cars Thursday, March 26, 1964. 1120 NW, State Street, Chicago 1055 W. Bryn Mawr, Chicago Page 15 �- Deerfield High Birth Of Scouting Expands Adult ‘Swim Program By Special Events For The adult recreational swim pro/ gram of Deerfield High School has include both - been expanded to Monday _ from and now Wednesday until June evenings 5. - The pool will be open to adults and their children from 7 p.m. to 8:15 p.m., and for adults only until 9:30 p.m. The charge is 75 cents for adults and 35 cents for chil- dren. Girls The Brownies of Troop 271 celebrated Girl Scout week with their sister Junior Scouts of troop 74 Sunday, March 8, at Holy Cross Church where they attended mass and received communion. During Vacation the Brownie of story and the - lifeguards. Scuba and skin diving - equipment are not permitted. The pool will not be open during ming at Highland Park High School and be under the direct super’ ision of, his or her own parent. The child must be a minimum of 53 inches tall or demonstrate the ability to swim the width of the pool. the coming spring vacation. The Deerfield program is plemented on sup- by janice sullivan for information phone ID 2-4500 “Wi- Each swimmer is to furnish his own suit (and cap for girls and women). The school provides towels, locker room attendants and adby, Milady’s Mart Oz.” Under the guidance of Mrs. Jane Rudolph they sang “Our Chalet Song” and “I’m A Girl Scout.” Brownie Pat Anderson and Sharon Imhoff recited poems they had written. The girls then served cookies they had baked and gave their mothers copies of the ‘‘Ready Helpers”? coupon books, pamphlets with promises of chores to be accomplished by the scouts for their families. The children, in order to be mitted, must be accompanied t& The girls with assistance from Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman, leader, also invited their mothers to a celebration Thursday, March 12 to mark the birthday of scouting for girls. The girls performed skits presenting their interpretation of zard Closed Marked by the adult Thursdays from 7 only p.m. p.m. swimto 9:30 New art classes for children and adults begin at Designs Unlimited, 1925 Waukegan Road, the week of April 6. Under guidance of Mrs. Doris Jirka, you can enjoy oil and water colors, ceramics and copper enameling. Only qualification is a desire to learn and to take your work seriously, but never yourself. Enroll. Call 729-2030. See art show here on March 28, two to five p.m. K Bros. Floor Coverings has come to Deerfield (707 Waukegan Road)! You’re invited to shop here for truly distinctive well-known brands of floor and wall vinyls and ceramics. If you allow them to custom-design and install for you, the prices are moderate and. you’ll be happy with their fine workmanship. If you are a do-it-yourselfer, they'll guide you for proper installa- tion. Traditionally, white belongs to the bride, and Bridal Couture By Alyce, 1705 Glenview Road, Glenview, is traditional with beautiful weddings. As the white bouquet, rice, wedding cake and diamond are timehonored customs with 20th century brides, so are wedding gowns by Alyce that radiate all the romance of the season. For your appointment, call PA 4-9199. F'ort unet Many wedding anniversaries from now you'll be glad you chose the Bronson Coles Studios, located at 1884 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, to capture your bridal portrait and wedding candids. Their professional experience assures enhancement of such a -memorial day. For your personal appointment, call ID 23050 and discuss plans for capturing the most treasured photos for your album. LOMA XN YY VY MoXe eae WMATA AAA AAA The hunt is on at Toy Castle, 734 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, for brilliant ideas to garnish children’s’ Easter baskets. To name a few: doll fashions, miniature train cards accessories, and cars, whistles, good-luck charms, cosmetics, Trolls and, of course, lovable and soft cuddly animals that bring out shrieks of delight from children of all ages. You can’t become tice, too! a champion sportswoman unless you make the effort to practice. You can’t become a successful saver unless you practice that art, too. Open a savings account at Deerfield State Bank, 700 Deerfield Road, and deposit a small amount each payday with a worthwhile object in view. eet aGya NARA NAM bys . CARE WIndsor : 5-5240 When you call on Village Realty, 764 Deerfield Road in Deerfield, to assist you in finding a home, you can be sure that you won’t pay too much, you won’t waste days looking at the “wrong” real estate, you'll get accurate facts, you'll get skilled, professional advice, you’ll see property that fits your needs and pocket book, and you’ll get help in finding sources of financing. Magic Fresh and like featuring your feet: the two new season in black, blessings for fit, PLUS A snug yet gentle & SHOES | “Page 16 tan & platinum $8.99 a The most beautifully groomed dogs walk through the doors at The Canine Coiffure Shop, 672 Central, Highland Park. Tender and loving care SHOPPER'S COURT given pets.. No charge pick-up and delivery. 656 custom-made Deerfield Open Deerfield Fridays Easy Phone Free to stay beautifully groomed all through the week, and you will, too, when you’ve acquired the “beauty salon habit” at Deerfield Talk O’The Town, in The Commons. One hour spent in this shoppe each week will keep you fashionwise, lovely always. Use your pretty head; call Windsor 54050 for your appointment, — April _is Wallpaper Month. Shop at Suburbia’s Wallpaper Unlimited, 727 Deerfield Road in Deerfield, for. wallcoverings to give color, interesting texture, dimension, depth, drama and warmth. Coordinate window treatment with matching fabric. Selections are varied, and you'll find exactly what you want to make your home look fresh as a daisy and a joy to the eye. . heel-to-toe cushion, soft as a pillow. Comes age ae Rim Spring added it. Hundreds of miladies man- /% Road 9 to 9 Parking 945-0105 costumes is for Buy ex- clusively designed for this | shop and your pet. Largest ‘pet supply shop try. ID 2-0771. in the coun- Early-bird Edwards editions, the shoe for children, are equally popular with parents because Edwards shoes are the most comfortable, snug-fitting, heel-hugging shoe for girls and boys from tiny tots to teen-agers! Lilac Shoes, The Commons, in Deerfield, is teady with fresh-as-spring collections, both play and dress shoes that are news every step of the way. This ing appealing new feature offers ness with a limited budget reach an over local homes dollars 4500 ask busi- promotion opportunity twelve to thousand for less than a week. and advertisthe ten Phone ID 2- for Jan, today!” ‘Thursday, -March. ‘26, ' 1964 �“GRADE ut on ————(_ cola A” L646 444444444444 444464444 644. [AAA BBBAAAADAALAALDAAA £4444 GAAAASD AAA A GS SUNSET’S LARGE dl tat. rit! RATH S Smoked COOKED—READY TO EAT No Water Added SHANK portion BUTT portion 6 for plus AQ 7-Ib. avg. deposit 1 LB. PKG. PLANKINTON We will wrap for freezers at slight additional charge. Prices effective Thurs., Fri., Sat. only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. BACON ....49c cites coat IN oath THROUGH SA AY oe WEEK CALIFORNIA Centrella GREEN ASPARAGUS 5 ICE CREAM sn Gal. Jc KILN-DRIED, LOUISIANA: CENTER HAM 1-lb. and ib. 19e U. S. GOVERNMENT GRADE “A” HEN sgn 8 to 17 average eS 2 ae « 5< RIPE OLIVES 2 NIBLETS C\eee 69c PARD 2 DOG 16-oz. FOOD 2 12-0z. Cans 5¢ Cans POPSICLES, ee FUDGESICLES 6-Pack Box $1.00 3 Boxes PILLSBURY CAKE yellow, MIXES chocolate + $1.00 = Frosting Mixes $1.00 ROYAL 6 SLICES Sweet Can LINDSEY 3 HAM «x» $999 MORELL CANNED Tender LIBBY’S RED SALMON Foes: lb. Cc Ln for C Sunset’s Freshly Squeezed ORANGE JUICE Freshly squeezed in our store every day. GELATINE asst NABISCO FIG NEWTONS Met DKGee cee ee LORNA DOONES ROV4-07.50Kg se OREO CHOCOLATE SANDWICH COOKIES ........ flavors 49 69: a QT. Peter Pan Peanut Butter '*: © ‘oe ies 49c ‘Wish Bone | TUNA 2 ESD Chicken ITALIAN DRESSING of the Sea Si6A enz. $1. OO | es Py ChuU r e i tun -oz. 31 sae Bottles 00 = 1812 Green Bas Highland Park. Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ‘til 94 F Northbrook Shopping Ctr. Open daily 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, March 26, 1964 Page 17 �nee ky aces commsnone se: =e fe * 4 ae eA Shahespeare-at-Kavinia i, iia 4 Miss Jane Candlelight Unite nora "Kendall To celebrate the 400th anniversary of the birth of Shakespeare, Ravinia will introduce to America Peter Dews, noted English producer-director of Shakespeare’s plays, and a company of 25 distinguished British actors, including English star, Robert Hardy, now starring in a contemporary play at the Mayfair Theatre in London. Dews is internationally known with the historical drama, The festival, ‘Paths To Art,” is sponsored by the Woman’s Board When Miss Jane Letitia Good, kindergarten teacher at Kipling School, returns to her class March 30 her pupils will find she has changed her name. Last Saturday, Good Jr. of Win- Good, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. wed netka, was gay of white and ivory flowers. activities: group will announced. not meet in March, as Their next get-together the last Friday the 24th, at the James Johnson. home bridge in April, of Mrs. The executive board will meet Tuesday, April 7, at the home of Mrs. Arthur March 31 Vickerman, not on as planned. Roycemore Freshmen Publish Work _ and lilac spring the floral church, flowers to decorations match in the Miss Helen Kendall of Winnetka, maid of gown honor, to wore that of an the honor. Serving the former as bridesmaids were Luhe of Lincoln, Neb., erick B. Williams III Ill., and Mrs. Thomas identical matron of Miss Good Miss Judy Mrs. Fredof Urbana, and maid of honor, and of Highland Park its of art, a separate tiques and a highlight house examples sale of an- that will of various ar- walk chitectural styles. Houses that will be open to the public May 15 include the Francis R. Stanton house, a modern recreation of a Victorian structure; the J. Robert Cohler house, as the brilliant young producer and director of “An Age of Kings,” depicting the turbulent reigns of seven monarchs. It was first presented by the British Broadcasting Corporation and won a Peabody Television Award for “brilliant and imaginative portrayal of Shakespeare’s rich pageant of England.” More recently Peter Dews has produced a trilogy of Shakespeare’s The George Haneys Return From Mexico Mr. and Mrs. George W. Haney of 2320 Riverwoods road recently returned from a month’s holiday in Mexico where they visited Mexico City, Taxco, San Blas and other cities. Enroute home the Haneys stopped in Carbondale, Ill. to visit their son and daughter-in-law, the Bill Haneys, and their new grand- daughter, Dawn. Bill is a graduate instructor in the history department at Southern Illinois University. a remod- eled farm house; the Everett D. Graff house, a Regency home accented by English antiques; the Myron F. Ratcliffe house, a new French country home set on the Indian Hill Country Club grounds, and the Denison B. Hull house, an authentic Georgian designed by Mr. Hull. All the homes are located in Winnetka. The regular schedule for the Ravinia season, which runs through September 27, calls for eight performances a week, including matinees on Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. Except for a Labor Day matinee, the park will be dark on Monday. In addition to the formances, there will view” “Henry regular perbe five “pre- performances—four for V” on August 14, 15, and 16 and one for “Twelfth Night” August 19, making a total of performances. 8 Evening o’clock, on 52 performances will be at Wednesday and Satur- day matinees at 2 Sunday matinee at Ticket prices will p.m., and the 3 p.m. range from $1 student seats to $6 for center section and box seats. Preview performances will be for benefit purposes. Prices for evening performances on Tuesday through Thursday will be $5 for center section and box seats, $3 for side sections for student seats; matinees and will $1 be $3, $2 and $1, and prices on Friday and Saturday evenings will be $6, $4 and $1. Among the exciting plans for staging Shakespeare in Ravinia’s pavilion is the construction of a new multi-level apron stage, designed by John Holabird, so specta- tors can enjoy the acting more intimately. As when Shakespeare’s plays were originally presented a minimum of scenery will be used. Dramatic use of costumes, banners, spears and props will provide changing visual excitement, and original music will enhance the mood. lilac tones. George P. Kendall Jr. of San Diego, Cal., was best man. Ushers were James W. Good III of Evanston, Henry Bliss of Wilmette, Les- ter Garrison of Wilmette and Roger Sergeant of Flint, Mich. The bride’s mother chose a champagne silk ensemble with matching accessories. The groom’s mother selected ice blue silk her costume, accessorized matching tone. for in a A reception was held at Sunset Ridge Country Club following the wedding ceremony. The new Mrs. Kendall attended New Trier High School and was graduated from Monticello Preparatory School, Alton, Ill. She re-|- ceived a bachelor degree from the University Darby LeBolt “Hamlet.” Roman plays for the BBC, called “The Spread of the Eagle,” highly acclaimed for the care, vigor. and impact of this direction. of Seymour of M. and Mrs. Myron F. Ratcliffe of Winnetka. Mrs. William B. Morse of Wilmette is in charge of invitations. The festival will feature exhib- and Fee F C. Kennicott Marilyn Crilly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar D. Crilly of Meadow lane, Bannockburn, and Elyse Sporkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sporkin John Day. It is being organthe leadership of Mrs. Night” other two plays and a tragedy— Opens pink taffeta with amethyst trains. Their bouquets were also of pink scheduled be Mrs. James W. Good III of Evanston, matron of honor, was attired in a floor length gown of amethyst taffeta with a pink taffeta train. Her bouquet was of pink the matron The members of the Deerfield Woman’s Club are asked to note the following date changes in will Mrs. and son of Mr. of Country ized under “Twelfth fad of Easton, Pa. The young women wore gowns, contrasting those of Woman’s Club Date Changes Are Listed The Kendall, Chase to Thomas G. Preston Kendall of Winnetka, at a candlelight ceremony, at 4:30 p.m., at the Kenilworth Union Church, Kenilworth. The Rev. William R. Hodgson read the marriage vows. Miss Debbie Haecker of Lincoln, Neb., dressed in a white choir robe, served as candle lighter. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory peau de soie gown, appliqued at the bodice and belled skirt with re-embroidered lace, and a detachable train. Her imported Alencon lace mantilla-type veil flowed the length of her gown to the cathedral train. She carried a French nose- March 21, Miss t o’clock Among members of the Parents Association of North Shore Country Day School receiving invitations to a one-day festival of the arts Friday, May 15, are Mr. and Mrs. William G. Crowle, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Severson, and Capt. and Mrs. Richard Waite, all of Deerfield. Good i. God Jane Letitia Nossan Vo alae @ <5 Shore park. The will be a comedy NS Country Day To Have Festival Of Arts May 15 Photo ‘. ie --Syete : mrasaats The first season of Shakespeareat-Ravinia will open officially on Tuesday evening, August 18, at 8 “Henry V,’ one of three plays to be presented during the six weeks of repertory theatre at the North Guthman y lane, of Nebraska. Mr. Kendall was graduated from Lincolnshire, have both had their - work included in a collection of New Trier High School. He is now plays published by the freshman! completing his education at Lake | high school class at Roycemore Preparatory School, Evanston. The volume “Nine By Ten” is named for ten dramas written by the Forest College school’s home “3 Page Any, ninth 18 form class. in the U. S. after having Air Force four years. The young couple in Wilmette will | served for be at after March 29. WELCOME to new members of the Evanston Auxiliary of the Cradle is extended at cocktail party at home of the Charles W. Bentons of Evanston. Left to right are J. R. Carman Benton, Mrs. Carman, a new member of the auxiliary, and Mr. Benton. of Deerfield, Mrs. �Invitations To Be ‘Washed Ashore’ Small bottles with message inside are an as hosts, calypso music, a limbo contest, Jamaican decor, and a ten-day trip to Jamaica for one fortunate couple attending the benefit, it will be an exciting evening. The trip includes seven days at Plantation Inn at Ocho Rios and three days at Courtleigh Manor, just outside historic Kingston. Mrs. Keith D. Nickoley of 662 Timber Hill lane is in charge of important about to be “washed ashore” here from the Caribbean. Members of the Deerpath Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago foresee the appearance \of these interesting containers in many mailboxes along the North Shore. They will not have a treasure map inside or a plea for help but will contain unique reservations. invitations Chairmen are Mrs. dreamed up by members of the 'Ezra D. Woodbury and Mrs. Richard J. Hardy, both of Lake Forest. society who are planning a May Among the. members of the benefit, Jamaica Run, to be held group who did volunteer work this Saturday, May 9, at the Belmont month at the Alice H. Wood staHarbor clubhouse, Chicago Yacht tion in Chicago is Mrs. Bruce M. Club. Stephen of 2880 Orange Brace With the Jamaica Tourist Board and British West Indies Airlines road, Riverwoods. Delivered in the Chicago area MAD AND GLAD HATS are modeled by members of Newcomers club at spring linery fashion Countries ing. Above show restaurant at in the mil- Seven are (left to right) Mrs. Below are (left to right) Mrs. A. C. Paulsen, Mrs. William Shields, Mrs. Fredrick note of Wheel- Charles Fritze, Mrs. Charles Laver, Mrs. John Polick, Mrs. Ted Scala, Mrs. Carson Steinheimer, and Mrs. John Duncan. and Lovely Corsages, bring out the gaiety and beauty of Spring! Colorful potted plants for Easter giving. Fldw er od hs 814 Wishar. Road around the ° Deerfield * WI world! é = A Waukegan wired 5-0751 — This is a fabric you’ve never seen before, Lycra Stretch Lace, and look at the wonderful things Perma.lift does with it Photos by Zeloof-Stuart “Lead a Some of our friends insist that Lycra Lace is the most ideal foundation fabric yet created. We think they’re right. It has remarkable control, yet is unbelievably light, and because the lovely lace pattern is completely porous, this uncanny machine-washable fabric is unusually cool. . a & colorful es ‘ life in : Sparkling flats!’’ Perma - lift with their own special brand of genius, has fashioned Lycra Lace into a Self-fitting stretch strap -bra that conforms to your measurements, for $5 in B & C cups, 32-38; a girdle for $8.95, S-M-L and a Magic fashionable matching bag i Science does it again! Test tube magic gives you man-made colors! Design magic gives you flattering new lowered plus tax “Shoes Thursday, poss Bisa Chile patent in miraculous throatlines. LILAC SHOES Deerfield Commons WI 5-2600 Oval Pantie that can’t ride up ever, $10.95 S-M-L. Try them on in our fitting room, perfect under new Easter Friday to 9 p.m. Deerfield sy Commons « sipiani « im support ions.” fashion Phone: 945-1040 Open: Thursday & Friday ’til 9 P.M. for the Entire Family” March 26; 1964 Page 19 �NEED PAINT? Play Produced Come to... VILLAGE HARDWARE, INC. 817 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. WI 5-0864 SPECIAL Thurs., Fri., Sat. Mar. 26-28 EGGS 3 Dozen $400 827 DEERFIELD At Local Theatre The Stagelight Theatre of Wheel; ing will present the first produc‘tion of “A Clock For Nikita,” a play written by Arthur Shay of 618 Indian Hill road. The play will be previewed April 7 for the press and will have its first public performance April 8. It will run until May 3. : The play is a comedy satire dealing with a factory worker turned Olympic eandidate who invents a clock that plays Tchaikowsky and eventually tangles with ‘Khrushchev. The cast includes Anthony Mockus, Patti Gilbert and Robert Michaels. Shay is a magazine photographer and writer whose work has appeared in such publications as “Life,” | “Saturday Evening Post,” and “Time.” pate DEERFIELD DAIRY STORE Deerfield, ROAD Ill. WI Geraldine Hoffman Completes Practice Teaching Session Deerfield Writer's 5-2706 easy Miss Geraldine Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hoffman of 1500 Hackberry avenue, has completed her teaching practicum assignment at the fourth grade level in the Laboratory School of Eastern Illinois University during the winter quarter. She is one of the 33 seniors in the School of Elementary and Junior High School Teaching who participated in the teaching practicum last quarter. There are 620 university students pursuing programs in the school this year. The teaching practicum is required of all prospective elementary teachers at Eastern Illinois University. It is through this that these teachers get first-hand practical experience in working with children. Deerfield Elected Treasurer Of Infant Welfare Teresa Mary Kempf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Kempf of 820 Beverly place, has recently been elected treasurer of the Student Government Association at Loretto Heights College, Denver, Colo. | : Will If you can PASS... field Center P.S. Wolter I sell Arbor Rd., of Infant Johansen center’s is main Welfare. co-hostess. topic pets A cs of con- aes cello de workers at Welfare the Armitage Station Francis Life Insurance! the in Wandell president ’ AND ‘RITHMETIC | were | on the agenda : ° Sorority Heads Infant} March. is ‘RITING, in Miss Geraldine Hoffman’s practice teaching assignments in the fourth grade at the Laboratory School at Eastern Illinois University. mittee members explain. Mrs. Norman Bronson and Mrs. Howard Hudson were the volunteer Deerfield 7) READING, ded ann 4s evest ob the hie sistence of numerous friends, com- 5-0103 Vitae Today versation today will be the rummage sale to be held in May. Not having had such a sale for the YOU are my kind of prospect. 1362 Carl The PAY .... have a NEED, and | can TALK to you... Windsor Meet Mrs. Lawrence Peterson of 1554 Oakwood place is hostess today for. the monthly meeting of the DeerMrs. - Arthur H. Center Miss Mrs.|Mr. and Diane Mrs. Gable, Clark Phi daughter Gable of of 665 Sorority Indianapolis. at ee Butler, Butler Diane majoring is Se University, a junior in elementary ed to serve as president of Pi Beta! land Park High School. Gracious Living for YOU and YOUR Family... by VILLAGE REALTY 764 Deerfield If You Are Road, Deerfield, Thinking Ill. of Selling, Call one of the Staff at Village. @ NEW Frank Curulewski: ¢ Jean LISTING DAY A must to see is this 3 Bedroom, Ranch. Has 12 x 19 Family Room. Good size Kitchen Dining Comb. Carpeted Living Room, Oven-range, Washer and Dryer and Disp. Fenced rear yard. See us about financing. Priced to sell rg pee oe pion Caare ee Mae $19,750 Remember: Village Home Member: BANNOCKBURN Page 20 Francis © Tom OR Carr Loehde IMMEDIATE NIGHT You must many fine built-ins, 4 patio with 945-5240 of Your One acre of complete privacy, country living close to city conveniences. Center entry hall, Ige LR with white fple., DR, bright kit. with sep. brkfst alcove, huge panelled fam. rm., conservatory, 3 bedrms. and 2 baths. 2 car garage and patio. Spacious—airy and sunny feeling throughout this home. . “ie engete Ba no areal $41,900 ® McDonough Realty and the Quick are as close as your Evanston-North Shore Board Multiple Listing Service of Sale Phone! SHOW see THIS this POSSESSION see this home to appreciate all the room and features. LR, DR, kit. with sep. brkfst area— large bedrms., 2/2 baths. Full basmt., private raised flower beds. CALL TODAY AND LET US HOME TO YOU, if you need 4 bedrms.— one! $30,950 Realtors BEAUTIFUL DEL MAR WOODS NEW LISTING Charming—all brick ranch with a two-car garage, between te garages and house is a screened porch, perfect for summer living. Living-dining rm. comb., large (15 x 11) kitchen: and 2 bedrms. Excellent ‘first’’ home, inexpensive living, very large lot with many, many evergreens, shrubs Large family Ranch, has Entrance Hall, New Carpeting in Living, Large Kitchen Dining Comb. both with cathedral ceiling, 3 bedrooms, 12 baths, full basement with tile and going tall trees. to sell (Rose bushes quickly, call and now. tulips too!) ed- of |Colwyn terrace, was recently elect-|ucation and is a graduate of High- organization. presented at This ..............-. ONLY home is floor; nice area for Rec. rm.; many extras fen . a buy $23,750 $17,250 Thursday, March 26, 1964 �tween the FDA and the consumer. Through speaking engagements before community groups, appearances on radio and television, creating and manning of exhibits and conducting periodic conferences, these consultants are _ bringing about a two-way flow of information between the FDA and the consuming public. Carolina and as for in Mrs. Charles was Children WL Enjoy pre- a portrait made in surroundings conducive : to their in a moment pleasant serenity or in an effusive expression of joy. of Their spontaneity and personality will be reflected in a portrait © “Henry by I'm scared.” Robert R. Murray. THE PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO OF ROBERT R. MURRAY 849 WAUKEGAN ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS WI 5-0510 MAKE LINDEMANN Myrtle said DICK HUDDLE LONGTIN in of THE Deerfield mons, is repairing rods displaying fishing gear. and Open from 1 to 5 and 7 to 9 except Thursday. Saturday 10 to 4, other times by appointment. Plenty of parking area. Com- reels and Easter Bunny Needs! Cards, boxed candy baskets, and everything Easter Bunny uses. a staff member of the University of Illinois Extension Service. She has ~ also worked for the Central Illinois Electric and Gas company as a home service adviser and as a home economist for a large midwest supermarket chain. In connection with the latter position, she wrote a weekly column for the food section of a newspaper. Hostesses at the mothers’ club LINDEMANN PHARMACY “OVER A MILLION PRESCRIPTIONS” 800 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Ill. WI 5-2400 Perfect for Smart Entertainment! Beautiful Paper Napkins and Place Mats ... New colors Floral prints in lovely Spring and .. . in time for Easter Guests. Hat Box Floral Arrangement . contemporary . Cute Little Paper Hat Boxes inside Floral Dainty Floral soap and pticiol flowers . Hostess Bouquet. Lovely comfortable Gifts. Bluegate Candles . . . Plain or Scented. Treasure B RA BREATHIN’ BRUSHED PIGSKIN' CASUAL SHOES 7 BY WOLVERINE ... And Cards for all Occasions For LeLite gad-about Hush Puppies. The soft plush pigskin Thursday, March 26, 1964 * WI 5-0575_ leather actually breathes for cool comfort. And steel shank supports and crepe soles increase walking pleasure. Tanned-in protection against water and dirt keeps the shoes looking new with a mere brushing. Choose early from our. newest colors. In men’s and boys’ styles. And women’s and girls’ styles, too! Deerfield © N.D working or just plain loafing, you'll be mad about thane LIL DEERFIELD COMMONS , colorful — Hush Puppies Mountain Weavers . . . Tablecloths .. . Place Mats. . and napkins . . . A Treasure to Give . . . A Gift to Phone WI SHOE Commons 5-2600 icine neediness i 5-1750 Cur- comfort and happiness, whether captured SPORTS ERE EAA EINEM NARNIA IAN WI 5-5164 having meeting were Mrs. David Dooley Jr., Mrs. John Quackenbush, Mrs. Edward Jordan, and Mrs. odie Thullen. Headquarters for All Your DAILY Family Linscott PHARMACY Your PROVIDED RT WI officers year Riding | ER TRANSPORTATION. Your next Courts.— _ Staffed by experienced and mature administrators, teachers, and college personnel. Luncheon was served at 1 p.m. and was followed by a _ business meeting during which the slate of for ® Tennis ® Horseback ERE Committee Pool © Trampoline © Baseball © French & Spanish e Archery Range ® Tutoring (all subjects) © Field Trips (optional) sented. She emphasized the necessity for reading labels carefully on all food, drug, and cosmetic products. There is misbranding of many reducing and therapeutic devicesin the market place today, she said, and explained the wisdom of constant - vigilance against insanitary and unsafe preparation, packaging and processing of the products the housewife carries home in her market bag. Mrs. Linscott is one of 18 consultants in districts throughout the nation. She has worked as a home demonstration agent for the State Col- North National: riculum Development Relations. ® Swimming © Golf te the Acres Teavar-bivediao i. Bannockburn program. An FDA consumer consultant, Mrs. Linscott acts as “liaison” be- of © 10 Allen ea 1925 week Mothers Club at the Bannockburn School, explained how the Federal Drug Administration protects the consumer against such hidden abuses and violations and how the housewife can aid the FDA in this lege get-together. Guest speaker for the meeting was Mrs. Helen Westlake, a high school home economics Oe the (4 0r8 Week Periods) EE of June 22 - Aug. 14 oP at a meeting PROGRAM | PENT Mrs. Charles Linscott of Half Day road, speaking last SUMMER Wings or Recent Trends in Home Economics.” She teaches home economics at West Leyden High School in Franklin Park and is ‘active in many professional home economics associations, the Family Relations Council of America, and and vegetables containing of toxic chemicals? Day School 1950) Members of the North Suburban Branch of Home Economists. in Homemaking met March 14 at the Glenview Country House, Glenview, at 12:30 p.m. for a friendship Mrs. Westlake’s subject for the afternoon was ‘We Clip Our Own imitation vanilla labeled as “pure,” or fruit residues (Est. teacher. vegetable oil, the baked goods containing incubator-reject eggs, the Countiy AMEN which may include roasted chick peas, the olive oil with added Oak TW Y EPIRUS _ Vernon ECE Can today’s housewife protect herself against the short weight pound of butter, the ground coffee ag 2 B PI BEL INE AE ENP pes PSO ORE KOT MEE RENN Ay Leaison Wh IDA ee Home Economists Discuss New Trends At March Luncheon OPEN: *“Shoes for the Entire THURSDAY AND TIL 9 P.M. Family’’ FRIDAY �AND At Stritch Medical A | BLESSED PASSOVER To all our friends! MIKE’S MODERN BARBER 762 WAUKEGAN ROAD, WALTER’S SECOND DEERFIELD, ILL BARBER STREET, — - Thirty 5-9818 PARK Deerfield students ulty of Stritch Medical School with the rank of associate professor. Dr. Dawe will do research and direct the work of a graduate student in addition to his present duties as chief scientist for the Office of Naval Research in Chicago. SHOP WI New Director Students Visit Merchandise Mart The Administrative Council of Loyola University has announced the appointment of Dr. Albert R. Dawe, 1153 Oxford road, to the fac SHOP HIGHLAND 30 High School |Named To Faculty HAPPY EASTER took part High in School the March 4th Business Education Department field trip to the Merchandise Mart in Chicago. The students, members of the Sales and Retailing class, toured the “largest commercial building in the world’ where merchants from all parts of the world come to see and buy the newest trends in home furnishings. The tour included a visit to the exhibits of carpeting, furniture, gifts, glassware, china, appliances, radio and television. Students participating in the tour include: Rick Anthony, Jim Brown, Jim Clouse, Helen Coomes, Don Crum, Janet Duberchin, Lee Fox, Mel Fuller, Doug Gillen, Gail EASTER Howard, Pete Hyink, Mick Kelley, Ken. Kaiser, Barb Lanners, Brick Maiorano, Ron Maurer, Myerson. Also, Bob Normandy, ton, Pat Peres, Lynda Pilurs, Steve Platt, Barry Moses Rivera, Blaine and Jack Mike NorPett, Jon Richards, Schmals, Trost, Pat | Walter Sticken, Bill Welch and Diane Wilson-Porteous. For Your Convenience and ours, New Place Your Orders early for our .. . Mr. try Ralph Doherty ily includes two daughters, 12, and Joan, 8. Susan, TELEVISION REPAIE of been 505 Willow named ave- director of new product development fo” United States Gypsum Company He joined the Chicago buildin; materials manufacturer in 194 with the sales department in Lo Angeles. He is a graduate of the University of California and served in the U.S. Army Air Corps during World War II. He is married to the former Mary Ann Wheeler of Los Angeles. They have three children, Christopher, 12, Jeffrey, eight, and Lau- rie, six. Riverwoods Give Resident Lectures Chicago Dr. .Daniel F. Police Novak, clinical psychologist, 860 Hiawatha lane, | Riverwoods, has been requested by the Chicago present Police Department, lectures on the to develop- ment of abnormal, social and psy4-chological behavior in adolescents. | The 25c ea. We Furnish TV, FREE of Charge While Your Set is Being Repaired. Prompt - Courteous Service COOKIES Asst. EASTER EGGS Will lectures Training Expert Service on All Makes Reasonable Rates ALL WORK GUARANTEED 10c - 12¢ - 15¢ CUTOUT Entz has To Decorated CUP CAKES Richard nue For our... MOM & DAD DUCKS EASTER Village Mrs. have moved into their own home East Canton court after at 1355 having moved recently from Arlington Heights. The Doherty fam- ¢ LAMB CAKES | ° BUNNY CAKES ° HENS ° RABBITS ¢ EASTER BONNETS and DECORATED EGGS or To and Richard Entz will a part of the refresher courses for the youth officers of the Chicago Police Department, under the direction of Captain Michael Delaney. Guest 10c ea. be Divisions A paper at the ship presented annual and Speaker by Dr. meeting Guidance, Novak of Scholar- involving ob- servations in counselling the culturally disadvantaged, will be pub- All Bakery Goods and Ice Cream ‘| lished next month Schools Journal. Made on premises . . . in the Chicago Last Monday evening, the psychologist also participated in the Try Our Heavy Pack Ice Cream .. . It's Delicious! | Lenten Bill Turner Fellowship meeting of the members of the Countryside Covenant Church of Glenview. He ad- TURNER'S Sole Owner-Manager dressed the group on the dynamics of sub-cultural groups in the Chicago area, and emphasized the role and responsibilities citizens 697 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI 5-1401 | alleviate must assume, the normal problems confronting vantaged, newcomers. middle class in order these disad- THE OX-BOW IS THE SAME ONLY ‘THE MANAGEMENT Butter Crust Bread — Baked Twice Daily . . . Breakfast 7 A.M. & 1 P.M. — DEERFIELD Page 22 — Rd., Deerfield Dinners Homemade Doughnuts and Pies Our Specialty BAKERY | CHURCHGOERS Open Sunday 8:00 A.M. — 2:00 P.M.. FREDDIE’S OX BOW INN -and DELICATESSEN 813 Waywkegan IS DIFFERENT! Luncheon Specials Open 6:30 A.M. — 8:00 P.M. WI 5-0068 765 Waukegan Road Deerfield sialaniatiaatine Thursday, March to. adjustment 26, 1964 �Diana King Reassigned Plays Role In ‘Carousel’ On College Campus Diana King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. King of 527 Hermitage drive, portrayed the role of Carrie Pipperidge in the North Central College’s production of “Carousel” on Friday and Satur-| day, March 13 and 14. Both performances were held at the Barbara Pfeiffer Memorial Hall on the college campus. Richard Obermeyer, instructor in speech at North Central, served as production director. Mrs. Dixie Bielenberg, college music instructor, served as production music director. This was the third presentation in a series of four scheduled for the 1963-64 school year by the Theatre Guild of North Central. Architect Appears On Television Lawrence J. Show O’Donnell of 1435 Woodridge court, college architect and director of the physical plant at Lake Forest College, appeared on a college program, ‘The Trend in New College Architecture,” which was telecast over WBBMTV (Channel 2), March 22, from 11 to 11:30 a.m. He and Architect Philip Will Jr. of The Perkins and Will Partnership, discussed informally the trends in functional, imaginative designs that are being found on college campuses across the country. The discussion was implemented SGE'’S CANDY-FILLED SAND PAIL with PINWHEEL Thomas J. Lyons Airman Thomas J. Lyons, son of Mr. and Mrs. James I. Lyons of 1314 Greenwood avenue, is being reassigned to Chanute AFB, II1.,: for technical training as a United States Air Force missile electronics specialist. Airman Lyons, who enlisted in : the Air Force a short time ago, has completed his basic military training at Lackland AFB, Florida. The airman is a 1961 graduate of Highland Park High by still shots and films of outstanding illustrative architecture. Perkins and Will, architects of the Lake Forest College Plan, signed the Johnson Memorial Baskets de- Sci- ence Center, the new Commons and the new South Campus quadrangle, as well as faculty housing units. WILSON'S FOOD GENTER ; Girls’ Adorable 5 Easter Bonnets Filled with Candy and Reg. 1.99! 3 Days 1 School. =1.4¢ Toys for spring and summer fun plus a lavish supply of jelly eggs, chocolate eggs, hen’s eggs, chicks and rabbits, chocolate rabbit and sucker, joys 3-6 and 7-14 A half-dozen different darling styles in nylon embroidered lace for the youngest set. “Grown-up” hats with candy braid trim for big sister. | @ Kiddies’ Easter White Handbags Your choice of gaily colored baskets with a saucy, plush toy or doll and. delicious candy eggs, chicks and rabbits. Cellophane wrapping. and a shiny bow add Easter splendor. Reg. 5]! 3 Days! ‘ai Candy wd Reg. 1.57! 3 Days! Easter phane Horse carry Novelties ples fda ; a @ Fresh new spring styles . lined plastic pouch bags. A white handbag will give outfit that final touch of oN \ ame delights, wrapped in sparkling cello'n tied with a big bow! Happy Horse, and Wagon or sturdy Dump Truck. All their share of candy eggs and rabbits. We . . plasticsparkling her Easter smartness. Lace - Frilled “Sissy” Anklets Reg. 945-0860 821 ¢ ays Toy Loads of 39¢ and 50¢! ¢ 3 Days! pr. Dressy stretch nylon anklets with lacy double ruffle on cuffs. In white and pastels. For infants, children and misses. Sizes 4 to 11. 3 days! Deliver Waukegan Rd. § Reg. 99 Chocolate Eggs - Foil Wrapped 3-Days only. Miniature, foilwrapped Easter eggs of delicious solid chocolate. Buy for party fare or basker filling. " 5 Sale! Women’s Better Gloves ‘ Reg.1.97! 16-in. Boy & Girl Stuffed Bunnies Soft, cuddly Easter bunnies, dressed in their finest brother ‘n sister suits. Buy singly or as twins. Children love ‘em! ¢ |? » Closeout - TE Gloves! 1.69-1.99 Special purchase cotton and nylon 6 and 8 button and high spring sale of double-woven gloves. Shortie, 3, 4, lengths. Black, white colors. 614-8. . Only! When you ————— serve HAM bearing this label .. . ASSORTMENT IN TOWN! Look for the Swift's Premium insert label. inside every package of HAM you buy! HAM BUTT Portion ____ SHANK Ib. 49e Portion Boneless Rolled LEG OF LAMB .... Ib. 89c U.S. Choice Oven Ready RIB ROAST _.__...... lb. 98e Boneless Rolled Swift's HOSTESS HAM .... |b. 89c Thursday, March 26, 1964 Let Wilson’s Food Service help -you with your meal planning. Your guests and family will praise your excellent judgement in selecting ham . . . especially if it’s a Swift’s Premium. For a - special-event meal: Add Brown ’ sugar, glaze, and surround with baked sweet potatoes .. . plan on serving one-half pound per person. All : Plants in FoilWrapped Pots Fresh, fragrant lilies—glistening white symbol. of Easter . . Beauty to enjoy or to give. NEW LONGER SUNDAYS DAILY 9 A.M. TO HYDRANGEAS SHOPPING Se brown, pink or beige. ee a Ce te On OY Shopping CAN @ 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. SATURDAY Commons YOU ere sin a inpata i idium orchids green, HOURS 9 P.M. Deerfield NOW Large single lavender or gladness. Center “CHARGE TO 6 P.M. yD G 722° IT” 9 A.M. Waukegan AT Road KRESGE'’S Page 23 �~ Caucus YouIl Like (Continued Drive Out to See Lombardy Terrace DEERFIELD Models and office 688 Lombardy Lane From Waukegan Road, west on Deerfield Road to Deerpath. South on Deerpath. 1Y2 blocks to Anthony; to Lombardy .. . from $28,750. Superior Construction ... Integrity Service & Economy for You! .. . of almost every denomination. GO MODERN—GO GAS Improvement & Company Include: log Burning Fireplace. Built-in oven, Range folate Min lolefo Ml golae Shopping is only a convenient 5 minute walk. Commuter station within walking distance. Only 30 min. to Loop via Edens Expressway. GEE BUILDERS Homes 75 x 135 foot lots 4 Bedrooms ° 22 baths * Concrete driveways Attached 2 car garage” Public & Parochial schools within walking distance. Churches All Dishwasher, Disposal 945-3393 (@r-Vroh aslo 3) “Financially the board must assume responsibility for seeing that school buildings are erected or expanded when needed; must see that the necessary construction in the district meets the requirements of their bonding power; must attend to expenditures for equipment of all kinds, and above all, provide for salaries for the most eapable teaching and administrative talent within their means and power to provide.A school district spends more than 50 per cent of its annual budget for teachers’ salaries. One might expect, therefore, that a minimum of 50 per cent of a school board’s financial effort might be devoted to a constant reappraisal of its professional staff. Similarly, a goodly share of the board’s time must be devoted to and You'll Love Priced page financial, curricular and scholastic. “School District 109 does not have an ideal school system. Nor do the board members always agree upon how an ideal one can be achieved. However, the board members, each in his own way, are dedicated to aspiring to approximate the ideal situation. What You See In Lombardy Terrace... IN BEAUTIFUL from Candidates paying the bills. Our district has within the last three years acquired a capable business manager, Mr. Henry Kimball, who has greatly helped us in this effort. '|His services have proven in most i icases Mi (=m otek tats to istration and teaching staff. to dollar spent. “Curricular savings and an in this area of scholarship If great men need a retire- ment plan, how much greater is the man! need of the average yey 5 NEW ENGLAND Llu LAF Ef 7, aoe 747 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield FAMILY FAVORITES: wernt O° Fish: 2250 e Hamburger dividual child by a closer appraisal of his scholastic cate myself to WI future.” 5-4220 needs. I will dedithe effort in the eenft old ...........-----..---- 15¢ French Fries __.............------- 12¢ Milk sible elementary education for your i|children. We have been greatly | concerned with the first in recent years. We have the remarkable support of a fine teaching and administrative staff in the curricular area, but we do need help in the scholastic area, the actual improvement of the lot of the in- Telephone aL 24c that we need the greatest amount of help and increased strength in our district. “In conclusion, I have endeavored to point out that by fiscal, curricular and scholastic means we endeavor to provide the best pos- Bill Jorgensen says: MC DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER Shake ONLY 38 CENTS ..........--.--....--- 20c Cheeseburgers .............-..-- 20c Re agt eee aie Sterne 10c 12c. ee Hot Chocolate __...............- 12¢ DOUBLE IN SIZE... DOUBLE IN GOODNESS! look for the golden arches! cae Root Beer _.............. 10c & 15¢ ee ee 10c & 15¢ 1006 BROOKSIDE IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County Hours: Weekdays & Sunday 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Friday & Saturday 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. We Page will be closed day Easter 24 all Three Line) IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) Bedrooms, and Two Family Mid Also in Libertyville LANE Bathrooms Room 20’s PIERSEN REALTY CO., INC. ‘826 Deerfield Deerfield, In fact, the anticipation of possible changes in this staff during the next three years presents a grave problem for the board to act upon in the future. “Scholastically, the board has a responsibility to properly educate get the most for a each child. Each child is an en: tity to be molded properly. The responsibilities of best possible school buildings, handled within the most efficiently -run financial structure and even the most talented teachers will not assure success in educating the child. He or she comes into a classroom from a home environment which may be disrupted or may be very normal. Each child \has his own emotional and social problems to contend with. It is provide opportunity Finished Family Room the board are met for the most part by the selection of a capable teaching staff, qualified principals and superintendent. Mr. Sheehan, our superintendent, and the school principals have had a knack for selecting some very capable teachers. If a weakness has been shown it has been the selection of “scholarly” types rather than “school” types. By this I mean that we have acquired a group of principals and teachers with remarkable talents. We have staff members who are well known outside of Deerfield. For example, we number among our staff members, a concert pianist, a well-known artist who is a winner of several awards, an. expert in outdoor education, a world traveler who literally brings the world into her classroom. These talented men and women did not get into our staff by accident. Their selection by our superintendent and their coming to us reflects their belief that district 109 provides opportunities for their own personal growth in an intellectual, social and scholastic environment. There has been very good rapport between our admin- Road Illinois after 5 WI 5-1670 P.M. WI 5-0773 Thursday, March 26, 1964 �‘AepsainyL P96T “9% Woe Shop Where the Selection is Tailored to Your Taste! NMaQcome, Discover the Wide World of Here IN HIGHLAND PARK . . The Center of Suburban Fashion We For the past four weeks the ten stores listed below have highlighted the benefits of buying your men’s wear in Highland Park. This appeal for your patronage has been supplemented by a cooperative display at the Bank of Highland Park which indicates the depth of our sincerity. NOWHERE ELSE are you more WELCOME! have pointed out that NOWHERE ELSE in the Chicagoland area will you find: MORE convenience; BETTER quality at a BETTER price; a more RELAXED, unhurried phere; a better SELECTION atmos- of styles that are tailored to your tastes; and finally... We. are interested in you. More than likely we know you by name. We have something in common in this wide, wonderful city of Highland Park. DO shop for your men’s and. young men’s clothing, shoes and accessories HERE where you are treated like a neighbor and a friend. You Are Invited to Visit the Display of Men’s and THE FELL COMPANY i, 595 Central Avenue ART OLSON & CO. - 648 Central Avenue Shoes Now Featured at the Bank of Highland Park Central Avenue 659 Central Avenue MIKE’S SHOES Central 1766 Avenue | 478 Central Avenue Second Street (Across from Post Office) FELL’S SHOES COBEY’S BROTMAN’S INC. 621 by These Local Stores: MISTER JR. GARNETT & CO. 590 Wear © - 633 Central Avenue _ WALTERS SHOES 499 Central Avenue JAY'S SHOES, INC. 611 Central Avenue �‘Hospital Begins Training Surgical Aides A newly organized training program for orderlies and aides is helping Highland Park Hospital solve the problem of finding skilled _help for emergency and operating rooms. Each invite 16 weeks, selected ticipate in nician the hospital will personnel a formal training to surgical program. par- tech- Three or four nurse aids and orderlies receive the training which stresses the physical arrangement of the pletion of the course. Surgical technicians may then assist tors with final preparations docand draping of patients, maintaining supplies, and generally assisting with all routine preparation of packs and cleaning of instruments. Gordon K. Carter Joins SFAC Staff operating room, emergency treatment of patients, sterile techniques and surgical procedure. Nationally famous painter, Gordon K. Carter of Highland Park has joined the Suburban Fine Arts Russell Tranbarger, R.N., clinical instructor for the group; explains Center to instruct two classes of students in the ancient art of water colors. Carter has taught at the Chouinard School of Art in Los Angeles as well as at Washington University in St. Louis. While in Los Angeles, he worked with Walt Disney Productions.He is also recognized as a theater set designer and in St. Louis was president and director of the St. Louis Civic objectives patient stress “Our care emergency room room technicians by on the course im- giving our and_ operating a basic under- standing of responsibilities and the importance of teamwork \ hospital. “Upon completing these orderlies and surgical qualify as They in the this course, nurse aides technicians. shortage of in a room _ personnel alleviate the | operating skillful, effective manner.” Highland Park Hospital awards a diploma to each trained surgical - technician upon satisfactory com- Theater and the St. Louis Community Playhouse. At the Suburban ter, Carter ing to Fine will confine transparent painting as well Arts water as the Cen- his teachcolor gouache type. Zeloof-Stuart Photo FRIENDS DONATE PAINTINGS—Representing the Friends of the Highland Park Library are Mrs. Joseph Rollins, left; Mrs. Harold N. Rosenheim and Mrs. Robert E. Zimmerman. They are examining two of the 35 paintings donate d to the library by the Friends — Mark Chagal’s “Evening Enchant” and. “Christina’s World” by Andrew Wyeth. Se 2 oe Ramee 4 SSS SSS SSS >SSS TE NS. lending library of art reproductions, the latest and most _ A unusual service ever extended to library patrons, was inaugurated last November under the sponsorship of The Friends of the Highland Park Public Library. Highland Parkers were introduced learned that the prints could be borrowed for six weeks instead of the normal three weeks. Favorite Prints Heading the list of favorites is “Evening Enchantment, 1948” by Chagal, followed by “Yachts in Trouville” by Dufy, ‘Le pont LouisPhillipe’ by de Gallard, “Setting Sail” by Jones, “‘A Lancanshire Village” by Lowry, “Two Harlequins” by Picasso, and “Landscape with River’ by de Segonzac. How did this project come about? The idea was presented to the Friends’ Board at their 1963 annual meeting. After.a discussion on the need for a such service the and estimated cost, the Board voted to sponsor the A special ILLINOIS ; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Saturday, the 11th day of April 1964, an election will be held at the Elm Place School, gl County for the to the district for an For Bonk ae nhc s Lake Fovest new service school and the the Elm in School ph-254-2550 District No. 107 York Graphic Society. The committee, anticipating that all prints would be in circulation, asked Mrs. Allan M. process Loeb to photograph enlarged color and prints of the reproductions. These prints were mounted into a special reference tool which also contained descriptive information on the artist and his work. Friends Another Boxing Party problem to be con- quered was the purchase or fabrication of cardboard slip cases to protect the framed reproductions during transit. Through study, the committee learned that commer- cially made cartons would not be suitable. On hearing of the needs of the committee, Jerry Krinsky contributed a supply of large size unassembled cartons which could be cut to size. A special get-to| getherof the Friends—referred to as the Friends’ boxing party—was held. All members formed an assembly line to cut, fold and process eases for each reproduction. Freshman Class To Broadcast - Featured on this Sunday’s “113 Report,” a radio program pro‘duced by Township High School District 113 for broadcast every Sunday over WEEF at 5:30 p.m., precinct will be the unity assembly of the be at Highland Park High School freshRoad, of the of Lake and the State of Illinois, purpose of electing three members Board of Education of said school for the full term and one member unexpired term of one year. the purpose of this election the district shall Highland 580 headed by NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR SCHOOL DISOF SCHOOL MEMBERS BOARD COUNTY, 107 IN LAKE NO. TRICT Coronet oP coral project. committee and N. Rosenheim Mrs. Harold Mrs. Robert E. Zimmerman of the Friends’ Board was appointed to select reproductions from a large number available through the New eeeeeeet Beaute to this when the entire collection of 35 framed prints was exhibited at a special Friends open house held in the library on November 18. After the prints were presented to the library, patrons began to borrow them for home use. Response to this service was enthusiastic when the patron — Two High School Patron Response Favorable To New Library Print Program SS proves with benefits. ~ patient BEL the - SSSSes ROS _ constitute one polling place therein shall Place School, 2031 Sheridan Park, Illinois. The polls shall be opened at 12:00 o’clock noon and close at 7:00 o’clock P.M. the same day. By order of the Board of Education of said District. Dated this 19th day of March, 1964. HIRAM L. KENNICOTT, JR. President HERBERT Secretary B. MARDER 3/19-26/64—69 man class. Program the remarks — highlights will of city manager school essay on responsibilities. a_ “An exhausting but 16-18 visit to the United Military Academy at West New States Point, York. Mihura and Hall, sophomore adviser chairmen at Highland Park and Deerfield High Schools respectively, were invited to visit the academy to better enable them to counsel high school students who may be interested in West Point, which, according to academy officials, will grow from its present 2500 cadets to 4500 in four or five years. Congressional action has made it possible for each of the service academies to increase their enrollments. Mihura and Hall spent the three days in intensive briefing sessions on all phases of academy life, in visiting classes, talking with cadets from the Midwest, and in taking a close look at the academy’s facilities. They were part of a group of 20 guidance counselors nois and Missouri. from Illi- Said Mihura, “This was a model conference. It was well-organized and information-packed. There were no dull moments.” Hall added, “I was glad to get home and get some rest.” Both advisers found that the academy offers a comprehensive, challenging curriculum. They found that the competition in and out of class is fierce, yet healthy. They learned that every cadet is expected to participate fully in every phase of academy life. “In talking with the cadets,” said the two men, “we found they all agreed that the pleb months, their first four, are pure hell. But after that Ralph fine place to be.” student’s stimulating three days,’ said David Mihura and Monroe Hall, District 113 guidance counselors, of their March include Snyder, introduction of outstanding members of the freshmen class, and the reading of a prize-winning freshman Guidance Men Tour West Point Both Point’s looking the academy were impressed by magnificent setting, the Hudson River. is a West overThey were in agreement that the Army had planned a useful conference. Thursday, March 26, 1964 — �7 / WALGREEN :o. | Rubbing Be =aHighland se: sities od neaponasthility. ecg sade ‘Complete Service... Extra Economy pt. ee SCHICK STAINLESS STEEL : Double g : BC froureeescernons — "Ri" | common | ‘Meoious Pepeeemgoeuees 29° te ™ { Deerfield | Northbrook &g <4 —=— FOR PRESCRIPTIONS Alcohol Reg. A RGACEN = | —couron Deerfield, 744 |. Northbrook — Downtown —| 1975 Cherry lane oT Central | Waukegan Road EA ee CUDDLERS Kod ~~, é 2.59 Ht Chickies & ducklings, sitting & standing bunnies. | KODACOLOR Ne l Jn Tiny-Sized Assortment! BLADES edge. Pack of 5 ic ey | 57 SALE SUN. thru. WED. ! L = YOUR CHOICE ea. e 35 Sweetheart SOAP 10° SIZE BAR 99° SELLER . I I 20 PLUSH BUNNY MUSIC MAKERS 99 Music box & wind-up key. 3 different styles. Now ... eases : psi ea, 4 Unbreakable polyethylene, in yellow with lavender. Mounted on heavy duty axles and wheels. “Chick-Chick” i Easter Egos Color Kit : N 1S: At f BY wsNe ster ea ’ y 2 a. ee ; & g $2. ORCHID 99 ORSAGEe\ 19c¢ size,_o: P 4, to C Full size, only.. a beautt of 4 poses me87 real look!. 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CHOCOLATE COVERED MARSHMALLOW EGGS © germina: "gqI nick Mature oe ast! white. 24 o7s- With 407 60% Ye 2-Pound March : 26, 1964 5-Pound 7 C roe S p : | YOUR DOLLAR Motor Oil ney! ‘99: Sl Thursday, Q(° os er Package 53.691d BOURBO is st Park Ridge: row30 — 33—|] BUYS MORE AT | = Re ar Sardines C A F Page 27 �(Paid Political Advertisement) We want William J. Scott as our Governor. He has ability, convictions and courage. As Our State Treasurer: He promised to reduce the Treasury He income increased from His economies the first payroll investment 10% but cut it nearly 40%. of state funds 50%. 6 months returned $125,000 to the State Treasury. He has cut the two-year Treasurer’s budget 11%. As Special Assistant U.S. Attorney: He cleaned up the Crime Syndicate in Calumet City. As a Politician with Convictions and Courage: He rejected the West Side Bloc and He discharged all Treasury employees He initiated and Asa He still won election to a state office. sponsored by the West Side leads fight to eliminate “bloc” from Republican Bloc. Party. Businessman: rapidly rose to the vice-presidency of a leading Chicago bank. As a Campaigner: State Treasurership He won the election against : Kerner this the Democratic candidate against the Carpentier machine. He is the man who and can the beat fall. This is an important election. We hope you will vote for Bill Scott. Charles E. Piper Mrs. Charles E. Piper Henry C. Fordtran Mrs. Henry C. Fordtran Mrs. Andrew Bradt Irl H. Marshall, Sr. Mes. Irl H. Marshall, Sr. Samuel J. Fosdick Mrs. Samuel J. Fosdick Kenneth H. Kraft Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft General William H. Wilbur Mrs. William H. Wilbur John F. Leonardi Mrs. John F. Leonardi Mrs. John P. Martineau William Medway Mrs. William Medway John Mrs. John Mrs. John F. Leonardi, Jr. John F. Leonardi, Jr. R. Haugan John R. Haugan B. Wilbor Mrs. John B. Wilbor F. E. Du Bach Charles Rose Mrs. Charles Rose J. K. Flint Mrs. J. K. Flint Mrs. F. E. Du Bach Walter Sherman, Jr. Mrs. Walter Sherman, Jr. Karl Berning Mrs. Karl Berning Mrs. William Birkemeier James B. Garnett Mrs. Glenn M. Harris Walter M. Buchroeder Mrs. Walter M. Buchroeder Mrs. Robert H. Herbst Mrs. Howard M. Sims Mrs. W. Stanley Strong | Raymond S. Owen Mrs. Raymond S. Owen Gordon R. Parks Mrs. Gordon R. Parks Robert W. Pease Mrs. Robert W. Pease G. H. Kelly Mrs. H. C. Kerber Willard Ewing Mrs. Willard Ewing Daniel Vetter Mrs. Daniel Vetter Howard Weiner Harold F. Dusenbury E. B. Jordan Mrs. E. B. Jordan Wilson Russell Eugene Buchanan John H. Thomson Mrs. John H. Thomson -Bertram A. Weber | Mrs. Bertram A. Weber Mrs. V. M. Doebus Gordon A. Humphrey Mrs. Gordon A. Humphrey James W. Schweizer, Jr. Mrs. James W. Schweizer, Jr. Robert O. Zinnen Mrs. Robert O. Zinen Mrs. Henry H. Caldwell This ad paid for by citizens believing Mrs. Henry Tuttle, Jr. Richard R. Little Mrs. ‘Richard R. Little Wesley C. Alabeck ; Political Mrs. John O. Innes Merritt Barnum Mrs. Merritt Barnum Mrs. Lawrence L. Peterson Lawrence L. Peterson Bruce Frost Mrs. Bruce Frost John Jurecky Larry Ryan, Jr. Dr. Jesse E. Hunter Mrs. Jesse E. Hunter John L. Vetter Lazarus Cozocar Mrs. Lazarus Cozocar Fred Crofoot Mrs. Fred Crofoot David Brandt ‘Mrs. David Brandt Colonel Francis W. Parker Mrs. Francis W. Parker Frank Conley Mrs. Frank Conley Mrs. A. R. Sielaff, Jr. Colin H. MacDiarmid Mrs. Colin H. MacDiarmid Louis Fanti Mrs. Louis Fanti — George A. Sticken Mrs. George A. Sticken J. Kenneth Vetter Mrs. J. Kenneth Vetter Mrs. David L. Perry Richard H. Hedberg Mrs. Richard H. Hedberg A. R. Sieloff, Jr. Richard H. Thompson Mrs. Richard H. Thompson in William David L. Perry J. Scott GENERAL WM. H. WILBUR, TREAS. — 371 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK (Paid Ee: Page 28 Mrs. William C. Marquardt R. L. Rademacher Mrs. R. L. Rademacher Henry Tuttle, Jr. Peter J. Karris Mrs. Peter J. Karris Mrs. John A. Dienner, Jr. Edwin M. Gillen Send Your Contribution Today to: William C. Marquardt William Hoyerman Russel Eckelmann Mrs. Russel Eckelmann Mrs. Robert Sorg Mrs. F. R. O'Neal George A. Hallsteen Mrs. George A. Hallsteen Horton Johnson Mrs. Horton Johnson Joseph W. Koss Mrs. Joseph W. Koss Henry H. Caldwell Giosue Brugioni Mrs. Giosue Brugioni Mrs. Frederick A. Watkins Francis D. Weeks Mrs. Francis D. Weeks Charles B. F. Weeks William Hemsworth Mrs. Leonard Ekvall Miss Anita Fiocchi Caesar Fiocchi Willard T. Wageman Mrs. Willard T. Wageman Mrs. Joseph Minorini Horace S. Vaile Mrs. Horace S. Vaile George Shelton, Jr. Joseph A. Nelson ' Mrs. Joseph A. Nelson Mrs. George Rice Mrs. Louise Moore Mrs. Harold F. Dusenbury Mrs. Harold K. Enstrom _ Joseph Minorini George S. Lyman William Stanley Jacob Mrs. William Stanley Jacob Lloyd A. Tupper Mrs. Joseph J. Riddle Mrs. Lloyd A. Tupper Roland C. Ferguson Mrs. Roland C. Ferguson Axel R. Larson Mrs. Axel R. Larson Robert C. Fiocchi Mrs. Robert C. Fiocchi Harold K. Enstrom Mrs. G. H. Kelly George Rice Alex W. Peterson Mrs. Alex W. Peterson Mrs. Edwin M. Gillen Joseph J. Riddle Mrs. James B. Garnett Glenn M. Harris SCOTT FOR GOVERNOR COMMITTEE PHONE ID 2-3489 Advertisement) ‘Thursday, March 26, 1964 �NOTICE Beslow Wins Good American Award George NOTICE IS sealed proposals improvement of Elm Place TO north CONTRACTORS HEREBY GIVEN _ that will be received for the St. Johns Avenue from to a point in said St. Johns Avenue 938.7 feet south of the south line of Moraine Road, by the construction. of a reinforced concrete pavement, combination curb and gutter, storm sewers, drainage structures and appurtenant construction, all in Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois officially known as SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 361 and MOTOR FUEL TAX SECTION NO. 17-C. S. Said proposals will be received by the Board of Local Improvements of said City, at the office of the City Clerk (Secretary of said Board) or in the Council Chamber in the City Hall at 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois until 8:30 P.M. April 13th, 1964, at which time and latter 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 of the proposal. 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 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 percent 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. Payment will be made in cash from City Motor Fuel Tax Funds for 50% of the total cost of said improvement and in Special Assessment Bonds and Vouchers, bearing interest. at a rate of 6% per annum, for 50% of the total cost of said improvement. The Board of Local Improvements reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, and to waive technicalities if they deem it in the public interest. FRED E. GIESER, President FRANCES ARENBERG SAMUEL T. LAWTON, JR. REMO N. PICCHIETTI DANIEL VETTER BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 3/26-4/2,/64—83 SPECIAL EVERY TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY Continental’s Famous Permanent — INCLUDES CUT AND SET $15 Reg. $25 Continental skilled HAIR STYLISTS for fashions that are distinctively different. CONTINENTAL BEAUTY STUDIO 620 ID LAUREL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Ample parking 3-3990 in our lot L. Beslow George L. Beslow, 1189 Beech Lane, will receive the Good American Award Wednesday, April 1, from the Chicago Committee of One Hundred. The presentation will take place at the 6:30 p.m. banquet of the organization in the Grand Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel. The award is granted annually to qualifying Committee tributions individuals for by the “outstanding con- in the field of human re- lations and for practicing the basic principles of American democracy.” Beslow, president of Beslow Associates, publication printers, Chi- cago, is a former ber of Mayor committee Daley’s mem- Commission on Human Relations and is a member of the American Civil Liberties Union. welfare when His began he interest majored in at the University which in human in his college he was social days, science of Illinois, graduated from in 1942. A member of the board of the Clarence Darrow Community Center, the Beslow also is affiliated with Valentine Boys Club on the south side of Chicago. Two of his abiding interests continue to be the furtherance of civil rights. in all its phases and the many boys’ organizations his time Beslow United War to away was devotes officer Navy and he business. an States II. He which from in during his wife, the World Sue, have four children: sons Peter, Jonn and Michael and daughter Wendy. Nin, CHASE & SANBORN Auto Collision FINE Injures Two injury week at in an auto the inter- section of Green Bay road and Elm place. -Mrs. Alan Larry, 14% their own a strained L. years Jonas and old, were to doctor. Mrs. Jonas neck and her son son see had had a bump on his cheek. Three year old daughter Sharon was not injured. Mrs. Jonas, 3443 Summit avenue, was southbound on Green Bay road approaching Elm place when she saw a car coming from the west on Green Bay road. ‘Driver of the car, 62 year old Mrs. Clarence R. Engdahl, Elm place, ran into the right of the Jonas car Monday, Easy! Just start with extra-delicious Instant Chase & Sanborn. There’s extra flavor, extra aroma in every cup because it's nectar-rich with Colombian beans. Try it today. Take this coupon to your grocer now! oct 739 side March 10 - How to make a richer cup of coffee! 2 last at 10:45 a.m. Mrs. Engdahl told police she stopped for the stop sign and then proceeded to cross Green Bay, she reported, not seeing Mrs. Jonas coming from the north. Mrs. Jonas said she tried to swerve out of the way but was unable to avoid the ABS eH suffered WP WW INSTANT CH&AS SANBORN E WP Save10¢ on G-oz. or 10-oz. Jar Instant Chase & Sanborn nectar-rich with Colombian beans! impact. Highland L. Engdahl right-of-way WP We To the dealer: For each accept authorized as our We coupon you agent, we will pay you the face value plus usual handling charges, provided you and your customer have complied with the terms of this offer; any other applica- tion constitutes fraud. Invoices showing your purchase of sufficient stock to cover all be shown coupons upon redeemed request. Void must if pro- hibited, taxed or restricted. Your customer must pay any sales tax. Cash value 1/20 of 1 cent. Redeem only through our representative or by mailing to Standard Brands Incorporated at: P. O. Box 2062, Birmingham 1, Ala- . Two collision COFFEES FOR 100 YEARS. bama. This coupon expires on June 30, 1964. Offer good only in U.S.A. Park police cited Rose for failure to yield at a stop intersection. Thursday, March 26, 1964 WZ WAnother fine product of STANDARD BRANDS INC. Qe We 2245 Page 29 or Spier �ene wim Rie Woe Registration Scheduled Swim lesson for grammar school registration students held at Highland Park will high be school from 8 to 11 a.m. Saturday, April 4, | in the south cafeteria. Students | must be at least seven years old : d reside in the school district. This final series township high of lessons be- Saturday, April 14 and will sontinue for seven weeks with each lesson lasting 55 minutes. Lessons series & sponsored Co. Instruction by Tuesday,| William Cray, director of will the high $3.50 per include begin- ning, intermediate and advanced swimmers and advanced divers. Swim lessons are scheduled for 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m., and diving lessons will be given at 11:30 a.m. The program is directed by Don Davis and C. A. Carlson. - ede eal porigs of the | program Abbott Laboratories will pate in the 15th program educational will be conducted at school pool at a fee of student. Continues Tuesday Program Education April 4 will present a 45-minute 25-minute a including |question- and answer period. The program will be held at the Highland Park brokerage firm, 444 Cen- public|tral Avenue. Rating Bureau Makes Survey To Classify Insurance Rates Klairmont Elected President of H.P. Riparian Homeowners Highland Park Riparian Homeowners held their first formal meeting Sunday, March 15 at the home of Mitchell Block, 243 North Deere Park. Members discussed and worked towards proper control of lake front properties including police protection, public .safety, bluff erosion, maintenance, trespassing, nuisance complaints and rodent control. Officers elected were Larry M. Klairmont, president; John LeBolt, vice-president; Mrs. E. J. Seifert, secretary-treasurer; and five directors—F. E. Luthmers, H. Marshall, Mac Pohn, L. and Milton Treshansky. I. J. Segil bility and adequacy toward meeting both regular consumption and fire flow demands. Engineers from the Illinois Inspection and Rating Bureau are inspecting Highland Park’s fire defenses in order to determine the city’s fire protection classification. * The fire department—including fire alarm facilities and fire prevention work as well as apparatus, equipment, training and manpower available for combatting a fire once it starts. Results of this survey will be used in establishing fire insurance rates in Highland Park, according to engineers E. J. Perchess and R. H. Solomon. Before * Police conducting the survey, a preliminary meeting was held with City Manager Ralph Snyder and other city department heads. Major items considered in the evaluation * The include: water department’s reliaceomsaie is | WISTIV EL 100 through a deeper spiritual commitment to God you can achieve better health, real security and lasting happiness Attend a Free Lecture Entitled: operations at the time of fire which include handling traffic and features they may observe in their regular rounds of the community which may become a fire hazard. * And the effectiveness of the city’s building code and its enforcement. In addition the engi- ‘|neers will evaluate “fire the re- sistant” ability of the structures in the community. Fire insurance rating classifications are based on a 1 through 10 basis-class 10 the 1 is the poorest. present best classification Highland and Highland Park’s class Park’s is class present 5. class- ification has been established for a number of years and the most recent survey conducted in October, 1958 indicated class 5 was still justified. City officials new survey be improvements partment, requested conducted made the that a due to in the fire de- water’ department and fire prevention activities— these all affect the fire insurance rating classification. Upon completion of the bureau will this arrive at survey, an in- surance rating classification and if this is better than the present one, action will be taken so as to indicate this change to improve fire insurance rates. Recommendations and comments will also be made toward further improvement of the city’s fire defenses, said Snyder. “It should be pointed out,” Snyder added, “that the engineering survey will be made without cost to the city. Expenses of this survey are borne by the insurance interests who utilize the final in- surance classification by the bureau.” established Experience is what keeps a man who makes the same mistake twice from admitting it the third time around.—Terry McCormick — "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: RELIGION of COMFORT and JOY by Naomi Price, C. S. of London, England Member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 8:15 P.M. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Highland Park 493 For Reserved Seats: Hazel Call ID 2-0514 Avenue Next to The City Hall Small Children Will Be Cared For : If you know of a family who has just arrived in your community, be sure to tell them about Welcome Wagon. They will be delighted with the basket of gifts and helpful - information they will receive from ; our hostess, a symbol of the community’s traditional hospitality. Or through your hostess RITA MARSHALL WI 5-0495 �News in Depth Government ° Entertainment Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon the Arts * Sports * Business * Special SECTION Highland and Review The Lake Events TWO Forester Lake Bluff Review grace according to the measure of the gift of God.... Easter: A Time Of Prayer—Page 10 �the creation of two state repre- sentative nominating conventions which will meet after the April 14 primary. Both Republican and Democratic parties are to elect to seek office in November. The new House Bill I sets the maximum number of candidates for nomination at 118, or two-thirds of the 177 seats currently established in the House. As in the primary, there will be two persons from: each of the state’s 59 representative delegate districts at the primary. Names of candidates for the delegate positions will appear on the April 14 primary ballots in the order in which their petitions were filed. The voter may cast one vote for one or two representative delegates; there is no cumulative voting in the primary. The state representative nominating convention for each party is to convene at noon in Springfield on thé first Monday in June. order of business will termine the number,of no First be to decandidates GO FIRST CLASS!! master pools/by rollene ; . our LIFETIME GUNITE carefully applied to %” & Yo’ steel bars gives you the strength you need in a pool. Combine this with “SWIMQUIP” the world’s finest equipment and you have quality and excellence unsurpassed. Stop in and 221 see a sample call: EM voting on Nov. 3, at: A $1.5 billion military bill passed by the U.S. House last week allots $5,544,000 for construction and expansion at the Ft. Sheridan army 2-2892 ‘| post. Improvements were initiated at by Ft. the Sheridan announced move of Fifth Army Headquarters to the military post from Chicago’s South Side. Slated for completion by June 1966, the move will involve 817 civilian and 1,147 military personnel with a work force reduction of 196 civilian employees and 61 military personnel. Upon Thinking of ing your home? provement loan always ready to to make the job You'll @ modernizing, expanding, or improvThe first place to go for a home imis the Bank of Highwood. Our staff is discuss all the necessary arrangements go smoothly and efficiently. be amazed at the low cost, and im- we Rehabilitation of several buildings for use as headquarters for Fifth Army Command. @ Rehabilitation of the electrical distribution system. @ Rehabilitation of the present steam distribution system. In addition to the improvement program at Ft. Sheridan, the military bill also provides $14,250,000 for construction and rehabil- will Mark gladly arrange terms to suit your needs. _ Get started now before the busy season pay a visit to our loan department today! passage by the Senate, provements will include: ® Construction of a communications building for Fifth Army Headquarters. ® Construction of a dispensary and dental clinic on the base. SEE US FOR A HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN Your “JOHN HENRY” For JOHN HENRY arrives, ALTORFER Bank For Lieut. Governor a 361 Ge .- Member ; days, 9 to ‘4 Federal Deposit Insurance Highwood Chamber of Member: Sat., 9 to 2 Corporation Commerce FOR A BALANCED REPUBLICAN TICKET wun | Section Two, Page 2 itation to handle work at Great housing. Lakes Naval ; Savannah ; Army (Paid Political Advertisement) mammmm persons who did not vote in the April 14 primary. Prospects of independent candidates were discussed by John J. White, attorney from Glenview who is president of the Better Government Association. Members of that organization are planning to sup- port independent candidates in the election. Referring to the at-large election, White said that legislatures attending a recent special session had “knocked out cumulative voting, limited the: number of candidates to 118, and put incumbents at the top of the ballot with juniors at the bottom.” He stated that the juniors are in some instances better qualified candidates. There is a good possibility that an independent slate of 77 candidates will be on the November ballot, White declared. He added that after the election, the third slate would be dissolved. ‘“‘We hope those elected on this slate will migrate to their natural parties,” White commented. “It is not the intention of the third slate to destroy the two-party system, but rather to strengthen our state government.” Forest Preserve Commision To 661,000 for the training center and $589,000 for the Great Lakes Hospital. An additional $3,977,000 would also be alloted for other Illinois establishments: . Chanute Air Force Base—$394,000 for maintenance and production facilities and troop housing. Scott Air Force Base—$3,137,000 for operational facilities, hospital and medical facilities and troop Termnial—$446,- 000 for supply facilities. Elect New Leader President Taisto A. Aho will not a candidate for re-election to a be fourth term as head of the Lake County Forest Preserve District when that body conducts its special meeting for reorganization on April PAL “T will not be a candidate for president of the Forest Preserve District,” President Aho told commisisoners, assembled on March 17 to receive annual reports for the 1963-64 fiscal year. Aho told commisisoners there were two schools of htought on continuity of leadership in the forest preserve field in Lake County Mettawa Wins —those who Court Battle should change with some frequency The James lives. Circuit Judge on March order he judge, to Minard E. Hulse 17 declined to vacate an gave as former county which Mettawa on Judge Hulse Village Atty. motion to gave municipal life Jan. 25, 1960. sustained Mettawa Eva Schwartzman’s strike Atty. Lawrence Dunlap’s motion asking that the order be vacated. Dunlap’s law firm, Overholser, Flannery and Dunlap of Libertyville, was teamed with Atty. Frank T. Daly, representing Citizens Bank & Trust Co., of Park Ridge as trustee, in the motion that sought Mettawa’s death. At hearings under way periodically since Oct. 4, 1963, when the motion to vacate the order was first filed, Village Atty. Schwartz- has identified a Lake order of the say that it should re- flect continuity and those who are of the opinion that leadership village of Mettawa, having R. Getz as its mayor, still original 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—Drive up window only open other $800,000 Training Center. This includes $13,- man * Highwood, Illinois * IDlewood 3-3000 9 to 12 of the additional costs. Most authorities feel that the total expenditure will far exceed this sum.” Ancel said that independent candidates can file for the November ballot by obtaining 25,000 signatures, including 200 signatures from at least 50 counties. These petitions may be signed only by Forest resident as beneficiary of the trust under which the Park Ridge bank is the nominal title holder. Atty. Dunlap based his collateral attack on his contention that the — Highwood Ten Highwood Avenue propriation House Bill Allots Funds For Expansion Of Fort S. Milwaukee Avenue Libertyville, Ill. or, cumulative and so a voter may cast one vote for each of 177 candidates, selecting all of those nominated by his own party and the remainder from an independent slate or among those nominated by the opposite party; or voting only for individuals of his choice without marking either party circle. The winners will be selected on the numbers of votes received from the entire state, without regard to district. After the convention members in Springfield determine the number of candidates; they will be allowed to vote on the actual nominations.. Each delegate may vote one-half of the total vote cast in his district for candidates of his party in the 1962 general election. They also will determine the order in which names will appear on the November ballots. Ancel said that this practice may be regarded by some citizens as a source of abuse, since the more influential candidates in each party will have themselves slated higher on the ballot—thereby giving themselves more advantageous positions. When voters go to the polls in November they will be offered a separate orange “official representative” ballot for the at-large voting, In addition, a separate orange ballot box will be provided. “Naturally all this additional printing and personnel costs money,” Ancel related. “As a result, House Bill I provides an ap- County during the missioners years. Aho told com- he inclined now toward the school favoring a changing leadership with passing years. In addition to approving four annual reports from standing committees (finance, land acquisition, policy and development-maintenance) commissioners on March 17 unanimously approved several other actions: To the certified public account- ant firm, Rose & Christenson of Waukegan, they awarded a $350 contract for audit of the district for the three-year period ending Dec. 31, 1963. To Waukegan Equipment & Supply Co., of Zion, they awarded a $2,369.51 contract for an industrial tractor. To Herschberger Implement Co., of Mundelein went two other machine contracts—a $364.55 contract for a rotary-type motor -and a $2,028.25 contract for a 4wheel drive pickup truck. Equip- ment purchases totaled $4,762.31. Into the record went a group of communications from an attorney confirming the passage to legal title to lands recently acquired in Court giving municipal stature and authority to the municipal corporation was void. Benton Township and at sites along Having decided the case, Judge Hulse told attorneys he would sign land the order granting Mettawa’s motion to dismiss the motion to vacate the order of incorporation of Mettawa. Meanwhile, Mettawa’s twin village, Green Oaks, also fighting for (Continued on page 8) the district actually had acquired 460 acres of land in Vernon, Benton and Warren Townships at a the Des Plaines valley. Chairman Kenneth A. acquisition nounced in its Henke’s committee annual report anthat total cost of $821,968, or an average cost of $1,787 per acre. mentioned annual report The (Continued on page 17) Thursday, March 26, 1964 ’ Problems facing the Illinois voter the coming election-at-large Sei were explained by two attorneys last week at a special meeting sponsored by the Highland Park League of Women Voters. Louis Ancel, Chicago attorney specializing in municipal law, presented a background on reapportionment and discussed the significance of House Bill 1, signed into law Jan. 29. This Bill provides for �Bring to a boil with electricity...and you simmer! Here’s how much you save with Gas: Gas heat saves $50 to more than $300 per year. Gas dries 4 loads for the cost of 1. to cool off. So when a pot comes to a boil, Only a Gas range goes on when you want it—and off when you don’t. That makes a big difference in cooking, and cooking compliments! An electric burner takes you either remove it completely—or it boils over on your range. Wouldn’t you rather have the freedom of Gas cooking longer to warm up. And literally minutes and save money, too? Gas cooking costs just half as much. Gas heats more water for less money. North wines any DARE PA BED OW 1H "' PEOPLES(\GAS Ne le ee Gas does the BIG JOBS Thursday, March 7 26, 1964 ee eeee od € COMPANY better - for less! Section Two, Page 3 1 * ee a aad �Ben Accolti... Bienvenida . . .Welcome By “.. that you absolutely and entirely renounce and abjure all allegiance and fidelity to any foreign prince, potentate, state or sovereignty of whom or which you have hereto- or citizen; that you will the Constitution and the fore been a subject support and defend laws of the United States of America against Evelyn Lauter all enemies foreign and domestic; that you will bear true faith and allegiance to the same. . .” They had heard their names called and the 50 petitioners stood there, right hands raised, it hearing into Italian, the oath Chinese, in English, Spanish, thinking Hungarian. And when County, the Mrs. clerk of the Stephanie circuit court in Lake Sulthin, finished with the words, “So help you God,” the answer was a resolute, =e f do!” - It was a bright March packed with was day and the court room the newcomers, with court officials, with people who worked in the building at Waukegan. Some Lake Villa Girl Scouts stood like a hedge of spring saplings at the rear.. It was quiet in the crowded room. Presently Judge LaVerne Dixon bench, with Appellate Judge Thomas ascended the Moran, Chief of the Judge Circuit Court Glenn Seidenfeld, Philip W. Yager, Judge Minard E. Hulse, and Judge Carl E. Swanson of DeKalb, a covey of solemn blackbirds. Samuel T. Lawton Jr., Highland Park city councilman, told the fresh minted citizens: “You ticipants in the greatest adventure—the are par- greatest ex- periment in democracy the world has ever known, but one where the whole can be no better than its component parts. Our greatness in the past is because of persons who came from other lands to create our way of life. Our greatness in the future will depend upon the continuation of these ideals in which we all must play a role.” Mrs. George W. Oliver of the Lake Forest League of Women Voters, invited the 50 to a coffee breakin the basement and signed bright and blue them up as regis- tered voters. Armed with a Primer for Americans, the citizens went below to take refreshment at a table with red, white paper trees, served by a vigilant little committee stationed there to make certain that the guests of honor would be eligible to vote in the April primary. Now the tension which had shown itself up-. stairs was fading and the 50 seemed relaxed and festive, wearing their new status like a coat bought on the lay-away plan. One wore a new name. He was Engelke Bisschop from the Netherlands and now of Lake Forest. It was announced in the courtroom he was changing his first name to Hank. (Not Henry, Hank). Asked why he made the change Bisschop, who is head tailor at Robertson’s store in Lake For- est, explained, “My name is supposed to be said like ‘Engelkuh.’ How do you think I feel when everyone is calling me ‘Angelkey?” His wife, Carolina, a dressmaker in the New Style shop in the suburb, became a citizen at the same time. Eleven-year-old Jacque“heh a Gorton school girl, was at home with the meases. To Frank Neverka of Deerfield, a Yugoslavian, going to work each morning at Smitty and Walter’s barber shop in Highland Park, is almost like going home. BRINGING A TOUCH pares dinner Section Two, while Page her 4 of Italy to her American kitchen is Clara Fabbri of Highwood, who prehusband, Alfio, watches. Both are new citizens of the United States. vic, Neverka both school 41, and Walter lived together, in the learned (then Vasilije) same town, to barber Atanacko- went at the to grade same time. Thursday, March 26, 1964 �WOOLWORTHS Beautiful Array Of... BLOOMING PLANTS Choose from ._ HYDRANGEAS /,,) AIALEAS @ LILIES m (ULIPS © HYACINTHS = eit When the war came Walter was sent to a labor camp in Essen in 1941; Frank served a term in Krupwerks. They had lost track of each other by the time Walter escaped to Austria in 1955 and came to the United States the following year. Frank was to spend two years in Ger- many before he came this country in 1958. day a mutual friend Frank in a Chicago THE PATHS of Frank Neverka’s life have crossed many times with those of his boyhood friend, Walter Atanackovic (left). Now the two are united again in Highland Park with Frank, a Deerfield resident, having citizen. On opposite page is the conducted this month in Waukegan. just become citizenship a A gorgeous gift that will live this Easter, can be transplanted to bloom | again next year. and blooms. All with 4-6 buds a U.S. ceremony The photographs on these pages were taken by Stuart Walder and Bart Harris of ZeloofStuart. : toOne saw super- market, brought him home and sought out Walter. Reunited, the boyhood friends today -are in Walter’s shop. barbers Walter received his citizenship two years ago. Frank, who took his oath with his wife, Angelina, said, “Something FRESH FLOWER CORSAGES special happened to us. I cannot say it. You have to feel it inside yourself.” 98" 298 In Cuba Mrs, Sylvia Muniz was a dentist, and for three years in this country she practiced her profes-. sion in hospitals in New York. Today, the wife of Dr. Cayetano Muniz, a specialist in internal medicine, she has look taken after time out Richard, and Deborah, all at Deerfield’s -school. to Magda students Walden Sgt. Wayne R. Cross, a career army man with the 5th Army band at Fort Sheridan, was in Trieste, Italy when he met Giulia Edvige. Mrs. Cross is a new citizen now, with a dressmaking business in her home on Walnut Street, Highland Park. (Continued Thursday, on March page 26, 19) 1964 A final Fragrant fashion touch! roses, carna- tions, gardenias, orchids. ST oe SHOWING CITIZENSHIP Magda and Richard, is Mrs. was a dentist in her native papers Sylvia Cuba. to her children, Muniz Debbie, of Deerfield, who ULE s YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOWORTH'S 600 CENTRAL AVE. °* HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER Section Two, Page 5 �‘Mr. Toast’ Takes Over Ole Book And Brent Family By Edith Thompson FINE CATERING SINCE 1882 JOSEPH 1150 H. BIGGS What Especially Co. NORTH DEARBORN PARKWAY TELEPHONE 787-0900 up every photo FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY Park MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE a4 Mar. 31 at 8 P.M. will sponsor program on ABBOTT LABORATORIES . Highland : Mon. tion thru HOURS Author-bookseller Stuart Brent is finding out. The hero of his book and Highland household is a four-year-old golden retriever whose adventures during the family’s an- AAR KKK to six |family Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 “The Strange published this Disappearance month by the of Mr. Viking children, which ranging includes from Mrs. two to Cinnamon 16, and one can readily understand how Mr. Toast’s journey to Lake Superior country. In addi- there several also RUDMAN OLDS .. OOOO is Doherty, young a canary, and the “Toast” Melbas. Brent is hopeful that the book about Mr. Toast, with its humor and suspense, will appeal to readers of all age-levels rather than the nine-to-twelve category predicted by his publishers. Mr. Toast, on the other hand, merely enjoys — in the limelight. He sends Mrs. Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. AEE he’s in? When one visits the lively Brent household, absence could go unnoticed during the summer Mon., Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 ID 3-1192 ee educational OFFICE Park of his household? ignored, and hams Press. an Central of his book becomes master threatens to take a nip when nual journey to Bark Point, Wis., are described in Toast.” The true adventure book for children is being Member Tues., does an author do when the hero when he barks or growls orders, coe Cinnamon and little Melbas into the background when _ photographers arrive for pre-publication ‘|pictures. In fact, so thoroughly does he enjoy fame, that Brent said the canine celebrity probably will give up bringing in the morn- ing paper. ma MAKES SIMPLE went “I think the dog will get all the fan mail,’’ Brent related, “and will devote his delivery service exclusively to toting in letters addressed to Mr. Toast. Meanwhile Brent continues to MANY FRIENDS SIMON, well-known fly-man, sailing through receive letters ffom the air FOO OOOO He thought his transportation, would take him everywhere Then his plane blew up, the wings collapsed, he bought a brand new ‘ROCKET’ RUDMAN OLDS, where the action is, 5 ad Ds eh hh A hk ha x x lished OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT é by Houghton Mifflin and A FAVORITE “WINTERTIME WAITING” game for the junior Brents is pretending to leave for Bark Point. On opposite page, Mr. Toast snug- We are out to BEAT any legitimate deal. hk AF , fans Company, is now in its third printing and has received top ratings in the non-fiction field. put savings in his pocket! 5 4 We have takena few liberties with your favorite nursery rhymes.. We hope they will not tend to confuse your youngsters. the many of his book reviews, and of his first book, ‘‘The Seven Stairs,” which is the story of his first bookshop in Chicago. The book, pub- OOOO gles bteween Jody, Amy and Lisa. . Photographs by William Salyards ee OOOO COMMUTING ) 40-70 MILES DAILY? Mister We lease Immediate any make delivery and and model local with the car. own factory-trained and mechanics facilities service! and PAINT . . with . .. to give you best service on the entire North Shore. COMPLETE Iron-Clad our the and LAKE SHORE manages 12 of Chicago's newest most contemporary hi-rise buildings in magnificent Near North and North locations. For immediate occu- BODY WORK! pancy and at a variety of rent levels and floor plans, every longing suburbanite can choose from Guarantee of Complete Satisfaction OPEN SUNDAY = udm spacious Hwy. Don’t (Route Forget 41) and to Take The Phone ID Clavey Clavey Rd., Rd. layouts and extra pools, services. Call, write or visit. eke tore OLDSMOBILE Skokie dramatic lake views, roof gardens, swimming Highland Park MANAGEMENT COMPANY Building Toward a More Beautiful Chicago 919 North Michigan Avenue Turn-off WHitehalil Brochure 2-5400 a 3 = Section Two, Page 6 domestics tenance? Thinking of moving back to Chicago and gracious adult living in an _ in-town LAKE-FRONT APARTMENT? \~s > a + RUDMAN REPUTATION OLDSMOBILE TRADITION your finest equipment of irresponsible soaring costs of suburban home main- Leasing 5 Are Tired WE AIM TO TAKE CARE OF OUR OWN L upon . 3-3800 request. ~ - -) - Thursday, March 26, 1964 — �54th year of Successful “JUST A MINUTE, | don’t like that remark about me on SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG page 13,” Mr. Toast might be telling his biographer-master Stuart Brent. They’re review‘ing the original manuscript of Brent’s new book, “The Teaching AND Gpeeduailiog SHORTHAND Day | and Evening Classes EVANSTON Strange Disappearance of Mr. BUSINESS Toast.” COLLEGE 1718 Sherman Ave. UN 43004 Oe be Quinlan «aTys on. tn 80 YEARS 7. SERVICE 1884... 1964 Y e * Jeanette Fargo ° James B. Irwin * Vera Parkinson Quinlan. and ¢ Ardis Peet ¢ Harold Peet TY SOWJac DEERFIELD PARK Classic Colonial for you who enjoy good living in an easy care home. Entry leads directly to family kitchen. den, full bsmt. 3 bdrms., 214 baths, first floor Orig. owner. View of pastoral scene from living rm. Desirable area. $27,900. DEERFIELD Bright & cheerful, lovingly cared for by orig. owner who has now bought another home. 3 bdrms., sep. gs \\Ye} [isi Windsor 5-3750 735 Deerfield Road Deerfield Qffice — Open Weekdays 9 to 5 —Sundays 10 to5 din. rm., well designed kitch., full bsmt. Wilmot school location, kinderg. thru 8th. 2 blks. to local bus, near new pool. $20,500. | * Audrey Meldahl ¢ R.A. ¢ Phyllis Staats New Peterson »* Naom* Murphy ¢* Mary Ann | REALTOR [4 cn eAco Purdy ¢ Helen Svendsen RIVERWOODS concept in Contemp. design. J oe Greg 5 bdrms., 3 unusual fireplaces, sep. dining rm., complete kit. inc. sep. eating area & pantry. Beamed ceilings, oak doors & trim, full bsmt., 3 car gar. Deerfield schools. Country atmosphere. $62,500. DEERFIELD PARK This home breathes informal charm and has hed meticulous care by original owner. See and -compare this 3 bdrm., 2 bath modern with studio ceiling in living-dining room; roomy recreation room for the kiddies. Large lot ......_ $26,950. THE MOST EXCITING _ MG NEWS IN 7 YEARS — “THE ALL NEW 1964 DEERFIELD PARK California front privacy patio screens the bay window of the living rm. having sculptured “Panelart” wall. Chicago Fire cobblestone back patio, Blt-in fenced yard, dwarf apple & pear trees. kit., 4 bdrms., 2 baths, rec. rm. $26,900. DEERFIELD 8 room custom brick home of finest construction. 2 fireplaces, dining rm. opens to stone patio & deep back yard. Cabinet kitchen with dishwasher, breakfast or hobby rm., library or 4th bedroom, 2 baths, 2 car garage ........ $35,000. Wait 'til ycu see this new beauty, sink into the deeper seats,: stretch out in the roomier cockpit, wind up the new windows, wind up the new. 1800 c.c. engine and head for the wide open spaces. But why MGB today at— wait? Drive the all-new ee ee The Finest Foreign Car Service Department In The Midwest — SPECIALISTS IN OVERSEAS DELIVERY KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS, INC. 1044 NORTH WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST CE 4-1700 RIVERWOODS Lush lawns & wooded acre provide perfect setting for this imposing Colonial rch., 33’ liv-din rm., 2 fples, 2 fam. rms., 3 bdrms., 2 baths, circle ‘biktp. drive & park area to 2% car gar., Patio fpl-B-B-Q; parquet rad. htd. flrs. Only high 40s. LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS Spacious slate center hall welcomes you to this. custom traditional Colonial with its gracious floor plan. Classic living room, fireplace; large family room, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 244 baths, Basement studio. ............ Low, low 40s. 2 Thursday, March 26, 1964 Section Two, Page 7 �I COUNTRY CORNERS: Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 CE Daily including WAUKEGAN Sunday & Holidays RD. 4-0854 Lake Forest 10-Ib. CANNED HAMS 65% $79 Each OSCAR Lake MAYER CANNED HAMS $9 59 3- LB. Each Forest Southern Golden In Heavy Syrup Cans 49% 17-oz. 2 THREE Yams Fred C. Tucker, president and general manager of F. C. Tucker Realty Co., Indianapolis, will speak to members and guests of the Evanston - North Shore Board of Realtors at their monthly dinner meeting on Monday, April 6. Tucker will use an audience participation method to help members Mrs. Sullivan attended North- — western University where her studies centered around real estate commercial law. She forecast for brings will with her six years of experience in real estate selling. In addition to her background in sales and training in interior Art Institute. design at tiques, is a member of the auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital, where she had served as a vol- next also at business five elect this prospects years. Members a nominating com- meeting, The dinner, preceded by a social hour, will be held at the Villa Moderne the Mrs. Sullivan and her husband, John E., have two Irish Setter show dogs and pursue their hobby through membership in the Irish Setter Club. They also are members of the Thorngate Country Club. Mrs. Sullvian, who enjoys playing bridge and collecting an- their the mittee knowledge of the area, she has had Mrs. Forest Nancy came Sullivan from page 2) life in the area west Libertyville, faced continuing tle in the Appellate Court. of bat- In the Green Oaks case, Circuit Judge Philip W. Yager on July 24, ruled that, Green in Highland a de facto Oaks be- Park. village 1960, and that it was Preserve (Continued municipal 1963 unteer. Centrella Dinner Meeting Office Mrs. Nancy Sullivan of Holly ‘|lane in Deerfield has been appointed to the sales staff of the Baird &,Warner Lake Forest office, according to an announcement by John L. Hall, vice-president and general sales manager. and 5-lb. CANNED HAMS Business Forecasts Theme Of Realtors Deerfied Woman Named To Staff Of on Jan. titled to annex territory—a matter contested by Libertyville and other litigants. The case was appealed to the Illinois Supreme Court and later transferred by -that body to the Appellate Court, in conformity with procedures established Jan. 1 with integration of the [Illinois courts. DIAMONDS PINEAPPLE Sliced or Crushed No. What's A Ham Without 2 Cans 79c Yams - MACADAMIA NUTS From KRAFT PHILADELPHIA BRAND Cream Hawaii 3-0z. Pkg. Reg. Cheese 0c = Price $1.19 ie onEAM (9. MRS. McGARRY KASTER’S _ FUDGE NUT BRIT-L-NUT THE ~ COOKIES Reg. NEW Price YORK BETTER Peanut Brittle Bor OFC 69c STATE IN Dry Imperator THE QUICKEST WAY TO HAVE ALL THE HOT WATER YOU NEED... ALL AT ONCE! OUR FINEST BEER ITS FINEST FORM Miller's “Hi-Life” CHAMPAGNE OR SPARKLING BURGUNDY No matter how much hot water you need— -or how often—an automatic gas water heater won't keep you waiting. You don't pay extra for quick recovery in a gas water heater. The minute you turn the tap—every time— you have all the hot water you need. And an automatic gas water heater is more economical, because the fuel costs less and the burner lasts a lifetime. You've also got built-in reliability, because storms never interrupt the constant supply of fuel for the gas water heater. It’s another way you can live better for less with gas—Naturally! 12 “at $1.89 12-Oz. $2.79 sn IMPORTED BEERS FROM JAPAN ASAHI BEER : MOLSON FROM CANADA A FIRST IN Canada’s eee LAKE 6-PAK 12-0z. Btls FOREST i DAB Largest Selling Pee Sia a SPECIAL SEE YOUR $1.98 NGP FROM DENMARK 6-PAK GAS APPLIANCE DEALER NATURAL GAS PIPELINE (lz TUBORG 11%-0z. 6-PAK Btls 12-0z. NO, DEPOSIT — NO Btls RETURNS COME IN AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! 3 ASK ABOUT OUR | EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! & Section Two, Page 8 7 COMPANY OF AMERICA AND NORTH SHORE GAS COMPANY YOUR TEAM FOR BETTER LIVING WITH NATURAL 20, therefore en- GAS NGPL FACT FILE: Twice as much water as held by Lake Mead, the nation’s largest man-made lake (lies between Nevada and Arizona), is heated each week by gas in American homes. And to create the energy equivalent of NGPL's daily delivery capacity, mammoth Hoover Dam, at Lake Mead, would have to operate wide open for about three hours. Industry-wide, natural gas annually supplies energy equal to more than 600 Hoover Dams. Thursday, March 26, 1964 �Golfers Take To Frozen Fairways In Fastest Growing Winter Sport — by Betty Neff What’s the fastest-growing winter sport on the North Shore? Curling? Skiing? Bowling? Huh-uh. It’s golf. Addicts who normally spend the cold months polishing and_ repolishing their clubs, or putting across the carpet into a water tumbler, instead are taking to the frozen fairways. Thermal underwear, hand warmers, ski parkas and maybe a thermos of anti-freeze have made golf a year- aMasonette RESTAURANT New...with notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Keep an eye on the haut couture magazines. One of these days you'll see a couple stretching their legs before a roaring blaze, hot-buttered-something in hand, fondling a putter. They’ll be wearing chic “apres-golf” apparel. Meanwhile, get out the longies and hand-warmers, ‘round sport in this area. If there’s snow, you switch from (Continued on page FRANCAIS Splendid parties. facilities for private Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. 17) For dinner .. . every evening except Monday. TERESTED MUTUAL white to red or orange balls. Snow on the greens? Ok, an automatic two-putt. If a thaw makes the ground mushy, you can buy rubbers, with apertures at sole and heel so your spikes can protrude but your golf shoes won’t get wet. | Some devotees of the sport feel that their game improves with winter play. They are deluded. With the ground frozen hard, it’s like hitting a long one down Edens Highway—you get lots of roll. A nice Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. IN FUNDS? A balanced fund with common and and preferred stocks investment quality bonds. Objectives: reasonable return, preservation of capital, long-term. appreciation possibilities. coating of ice makes those water hazards play a lot easier, too. Although many golf courses in the area have been slow to get the drift and have stuffily closed their fairways after (a) a two-foot snowfall, or (b) a drop in temperature to zero or thereabouts, the true golfer can always ferret out a haven where he can flail his frustrations away. Despite many missing links, Sportsman’s Golf club on Dundee road has read the signs of the times and remained ready throughout the winter to welcome souls who are really hooked. the poor One golf widow we know bade her husband goodbye as he joined his foursome at Sportsman’s on a recent 35degree Sunday. He returned home much later than she had expected with the explanation, “Believe it or not, honey, we had to wait on every shot.” Maybe there’s a whole new fashion industry wait- YOUR Ohvestors man He represents INVESTORS Diversified Services, Inc., exclusive national distributor for five mutual funds including INVESTORS Mutual, Inc. For prospectus-booklet on INVESTORS Mutual, call telephone number listed below. Or clip this complete advertise- ment and mail it today to your INVESTORS man. ROY KISSLING 26 Green Briar Lane Deerfield, Illinois Phone: 945-5988 DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC. ing to evolve from this midwinter madness. Heaven knows, the “apres-ski” togs (why isn’t it ever “AFTERSki?”) have set many a cash register clicking. Advertised in Life, Saturday Evening Post, Newsweek and U.S. News & World Report Skokie, Iinois Just west of McCormick Bivd. EACH IS MOSTLY WATER! For finer flavor... make ’em with clear, chlorine-free, chemical-free Pd Corinnis HINCKLEY & SCHMITT G OoriInnls SPRING WATER HINCKLEY & SCHMITT spring pure drinking water a delicious and refreshing table water HINCKLEY & SCHMITT Mio for the entire family Corinnis SAVE 25¢ FLAVOR-SAVER at your favorite drug store or supermarket Taste how much better everything tastes made with Hinckley & Schmitt Corinnis Spring Water! HINCKLEY & SCHMITT: 420 W. Ontario St., Chicago, Illinois 60611 - SU 7-6540 SY oy he o% COUPON Discover the REAL FLAVOR of all the fine products you buy. to your favorite drug store or supermarket and get 25¢ OFF Just take this coupon on gallon bottle of Hinckley & Schmitt CORINNIS Spring Water. CORINNIS preventsa flavor distortion ... Makes everything made or mixed with water taste better! MR. DEALER: You are authorized to act as our agent for the redemption of this coupon and as such, you will be reimbursed 25¢ for this coupon. Invoices showing sufficient ‘quantities to cover coupon. redemption must be shown upon request. NOT REDEEMABLE IN CASH — Offer Good Until April 15, 1964. �Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind. This is the first and great commandment. And the second is like unto it; Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself. On these two commandments hang all the Law and the Phophets. The Rev. Robert B. Crocker (left) of Grace Methodist Church, Lake Bluff PS Photographs pages were on_ these taken by Stuart Walder and Bart Harris of Zeloof-Stuart. ... Take from them all ignorance, hardness of heart, tempt Word; and con- of thy and so fetch them home, blessed Lord, to thy fold, that they may be made one flock under one shepherd... The Rev. Frederick W. Phinney, (left) Church of the Holy Spirit, Lake Forest a Section Two, Page 10 Thursday, March 26, 1964 �For the Lord is gracious, his mercy is everlasting and his truth endureth from generation to generation .. . Praver & Kefletion The Peace of God, which passeth all understanding keep your hearts and minds in the knowledge and love of Gon ss The Rev. James Shea (above right) St. James Church, Highwood O Lord my God, in thee have I put my trust... 3 The Rev. Paul V. Berggren (left) Zion Lutheran Church, Deerfield . . . he took Bread; and when he had given thanks, he brake it, and gave it to his disciples ... Thursday, March 26, 1964 �HIGHLAND PARK 589 Central « STORE ID 2-8550 &S WINNETKA 847 Elm ° STORE HI 6-5141 Be Sure Assist us mercifully, O Lord, in these our supplications and prayers . . : Father Shea Blessed art thou in the temple of thy holiness. WITH FRESH FILM FROM Powell's Don’t take chances ‘missing Easter of snapshots at time. Picture of the family . . . scrubbed and shining ... dressed in their Easter finery. ee and flash unit for checking and above cleaning, and all, be sure you have fresh film and | : , oa a 20, : : : : = 5 7 Let everything that hath breath praise the Lord 2.4 The Rev. Paul Berggren bat- teries... It’s always and fresh film batteries when you buy them at POWELL’S I will go to the altar of God... Father Phinney beg Ooi Seotion Two, Page 12 Thursday, March 26, 1964 �w o n e g n a r c i r t c e l e w Buy a ne e e r f g n i r i w e h t and get [LIMITED TIME OFFER] Start enjoying today’s great cooking advances at a remarkable saving! There are so many new and exciting things about the 1964 electric ranges that they must be seen to be believed. New features described on this page will give you an idea. And when you cook the modern electric way there’s no flame to make dirt, so your kitchen stays clean about twice as ‘long. It stays about 10° cooler too, because only electric ovens are insulated on all 6 sides, not just 5 as in flame-type ovens. Electric surface units clean themselves— pots and pans stay bright and shiny. And electric cooking costs the average family only about 2% cents a meal. New features of today’s electric ranges Easy-to-Clean Ovens. All are designed for easy cleaning—some are even self-cleaning. Just set the dial, latch the door. and it cleans itself like new— electrically. Eye-LevelDesign. Adds style to your kitchen... watch your electric range automatically perform its culinary magic. Flameless aerate at the height you ike. Some of the many Automatic Self-Cleaning Surface Units. Exact temperature control for perfect cooking results. No pots to watch, no burners to clean. The elements cleanthemselves. Pots and pans stay bright as new. other new features: - Full Capacity Convenience Outlets @ Rotisserie © Automatic Roast Thermometer © Programmed Cooking ® High Speed Surface Cooking @ Instant High Speed Broiling HERE’S WHAT YOU GET FREE: This special limited-time free wiring offer applies to a new electric range of any make or model. It can help modernize your home wiring and save you a substantial amount of money if your housepower is not up to date. The offer applies to a standard wiring installation for an electric range in any single-family dwelling served by Commonwealth Edison /Public Service Co. Also for a limited time, necessary wiring will be installed free in two- and three-flat apartment dwellings provided an electric range is installed in each apartment. Look for “‘Little Bill Bargain Buys” at your dealer’s. NO MONEY DOWN e SATISFACTION GUARANTEED SEE YOUR DEALER FOR DETAILS J Public Service Company © Commonwealth Thursday, March 26, 1964 Edison Company Section Two, Page 13 �> et ee te eC eRe ST eS Te Better Boating ............... by Al Richter (Article 3 of 10 Articles) short trips. And outboards can explore little creeks and coves where larger craft could never go. two, twenty or more. For real fun in group cruising, join the North Shore Yacht Club of Highland Park, the Lake Forest Boat Club, or the Waukegan Outboard Club. | Outboard cruising is a great | sport for the entire family. It | gives Mom and Dad, and the. chil- The secret is planning! Don’t attempt cruising beyond the physof your craft, and Cruising isn’t confined to the ical capacity go into dangerous. waters. larger boats—even open runabouts don’t can take part by carefully planning; Boat handling and safe cruising a eb |dren too, a luxurious feeling at prices the average family can afford. And it’s fun whether the | boat is alone or in a group of | "The Lofty Oak” : from Just 8 as all things sso does the proverbial | in the shape a the be small, of a grows .... The fun of cruising is in the going, not in getting to as many places as. possible. So lay out a leisurely trip, with plenty of “‘lazy” time and long meat times. If you’re going through lock canals, figure half an hour lost time at each lock. In good weather, 60 miles is an average daily trip barring locks, speed limit areas, and bad weather. On our can be fun, faithfully through years, can become source of financial and but some flares, rivers prefer Everything's been and your by paddle, eye spare tan lotion, anchor, paddle and—above ets! In when parts, sun- plenty of line, all—life jack- addition, need extra they’re the you’ll probably gas cans—make safety type. sure For the kids, bring along a few beach balls and sand buckets, and figure on several stops a day the where they can use these tranquilizers. While under way, children are useful in performing certain simple tasks such as putting away equipment which unpacked placed! are Never refuse and games coiling lines, to them. throw garbage overboard in or other harbors, or in lakes used for drinking water. Wait ‘till you get ashore. Then, depending on facilities, place it in steel refuse containers or bury it. — a strength You a travels cruising in strange waters. Don’t forget boat cleaning equipment, What.A Welcome! SAVINGS the lakes judge comfort of motels near marinas or small communities along the way. Like DEPOSIT; but added to 2 inland The basic piloting instruments are a reliable, corrected compass, local charts, a pair of dividers, and parallel rules or course protractor. It‘s easier and safer to plot a course from point to point than it is to there are ample accomodations for boats, gas and supplies. If you are planning to go out on Lake Michigan, however, examine charts to determine supply ports and piers or anchorages. Overnight camping beginning, security. acorn, may acorn small have financial beginnings a a Boating people are friendly people, and’ local people always are willing to help you get to motels. Most cruisers, and some run-abouts, can be set up for comfortable sleeping, however, so this may not be a problem. techniques are taught in free piloting classes offered in this area by the WAUKEGAN POWER SQUADRON, a unit of the national educational boating organization. as sturdy as the oak. may Michigan, use but a head discharge on Lake ports must be plugged on our inland lakes, such as the Chain-O-Lakes and . @ Begin planting the seeds Fox of security today by | = opening your Save savings time, work and us handle your moving Cruising can be fun if you know how. For information about United States Power Squadron piloting letting . . . Anywhere. classes in this area write Highland Park News Sports Editor Mike Dungjen, 608 Laurel avenue, Highland Park. Local and Long Distance Moving Kenneth VAN @ by Free estimates. account HERE... TODAY! :o worry Safety, All Accounts Insured to $10,000. J. Evers DEERFIELD LINES, INC. CE 4-2470 We a Cin. Convenience, Rip no better if we condi- are satis- fied with all those which we have present.—Thomas Edison Pena Availability of Your Money. @ have in the future Envelopes. CR @ Free Save-By-Mai! shall tions at @ River. HAIR REMOVAL High Rate of Return. j BY 6.5 ANNE L. DAMSKY i Anne L. Damsky OE RE, fi Why Seftle Results Guaranteed by the most progressive technique of short wave diathermy known to scientific engineers and IT For Less? NES medical A-L-L savings accounts earn this high Open return |! count NOW, TANINGS SAFETYOF or add to your ac- Ist day consultants. e SAFE — of the ° FAST ¢ SURE Consultation where dollars earn more dollars. All savings received by the 15th of every month earns from the - 44, Medically Approved Authority _ Electrologists Association of Illinois Without e EASY Obligation ID 2-0016 1893 Sheridan Rd., Highland month. PAID Park Suite 315 ADVERTISEMENT FETE SET EL MED. BIU ROOT. SRT Member Do You Want the TRUTH LAKE FOREST SAVINGS AND LOAN : ‘600 N. WESTERN _ Section Two, Page 14 ASSOCIATION LAKE FOREST JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY? About The Please CE 4-4200 | THE JOHN BIRCH Box c/o write G SOCIETY 95 Highland Park News, 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, i. Thursday, March 26, 1964 — �BUY A NEW ELECTRIC RANGE | NOW AND GET © THE WIRING FREE Hurry For Best ALL NEW! BIG SELECTION! LOW INTRODUCTORY PRICES! CR = eiDArae Newest in range luxury! Get details here on this limited time offer made in cooperation with Y/ter SO FLAIR Commonwealth Edison \N by FRIGIDAIRE Public Service Company F RIGIDAIR WASHER ® Two ovens in compact 30” width —one above, See Us one below! For Our @ Upper oven door glides up out of your Way. . @ Pull ’N Clean oven below pulls out like a drawer, clean it without standing up. Special Low Anniversary Price! ®@ Cook-Master automatic oven control, automatic Roast Thermometer—and 7 many more good cooking features! e Action Zone! All clothes circulate under water in the Action Zone for a really clean wash! e Soaks automatically, washes automatically. e Fresh running water rinses, automatic lint disposal! BIG FRIGIDAIRE SS ee ee = 2 Door at Low Price Model RCIH-639, SEE US FOR OUR SPECIAL LOW ANNIVERSARY PRICE! 30”, electric, 4 colors or white! Lowest priced 40” FRIGIDAIRE Range @ with Pull ’N Clean Wonderful Pull ’N Clean oven cleans like a dream! oven! pulls out like a drawer, @ Just set it and you can leave — automatic Cook-Master oven control. @ See “LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” 2631 1% Thursday, March 26, 1964 North Our Special Low Anniversary Price! | HIGHWOPOLDIANCREADICOO.ws AND AP OPEN WAUKEGAN Blocks For Have instant heat for baby’s bottle with Speed-Heat surface unit. @ Choice of 4 colors or white! 20-TRAINED FACTORY TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU—20 Us of AVE., Moraine MON. AND HIGHLAND Rd.—East of Tracks FRI. NIGHTS 7 ill Anniversary Price —_———— Model FDS-13T-3 2 39 13:24 cu. ft. 9 5 e ¢ Automatic Defrosting refrigerator section. ¢ Big 100-Ib. zero zone top freezer. * Twin vegetable Hydrators for nearly %4 bushel. * Storage door holds even V/2-gal. cartons. You Can Have Confidence In HIGHWOOD RADIO FOUNDED IN 1931 ‘til 9 ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES PARK Section Two, Page 15 �in er eeiaieace E NTHusiasm A merrion L. ovatry ENTHUSIASM A Merrion i » EPENMDAGBILITY | E rrorr FR ecurarny SS incerrry EPENDABILE FFOoRT LEGULARITY S wiceriry GONESTY Homesty | winiative P urpose | witiative Marine Corps “What Promotes Two Youths From Local Area “No ants...no moths... do Lawrence no bugs. We have you mean, Smart Household Pest Control no ants?” e—~._ ) Service.” suburbanites J. Dixon use our unique Service in the for guaranteed ing year- against 347-7 ee insects. He ~~vermous Lakes Charles promotions reserve recently a year, for as low as $20.00. dur- conducted Naval Training above Lake above Highland for left) Park engineer Meter moted Company. He was to lance corporal. A the limited number the Marine Corps ‘Months Training is College. to lance corporal. (pictured of right) Forest sale in HI 6-6173 at was promoted resident Call is a and a Neptune also pro- of vacancies Reserve Six Program recently have been made available. Qualified applications would be eligible for almost immediate enlistment: HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL wee and Corps (pictured student Dixon inside and out, }" Marine ceremonies Speir a Two complete IMPORTED Speir received Center. damage-causing treatments E. Jr. at the Great round protection —— leona Reserve but would not depart for active duty training until July 1, according spokesman. Opportunity when you buy to a their after Reserve knocks every pay day U.S. Savings Bonds. THE VERMOUTH THAT'S DRIER THAN GIN ITSELF! Every drop of Gancia Extra Dry makes your cocktail drier. It's a fact—Gancia’s drier than gin itself. Made in Italy for the American taste, it’s the perfect, silent partner for your favorite gin or vodka, Say “Ghan-cha.”’ Do say it soon. GANCIA E.R ADRY © 1962 The Jos. Garneau Co., New York, N.Y. Section Two, Page 16 Unique California Ranch on approximately two wooded acres. Spacious walnut entry opens to 2712’ living room. Brick wall in living room features raised hearth and planters. with adjoining splash, built-in Living room wall ofsthermopane wet bar. Birch cabinet kitchen Revco refrigerator-freezer, oven luxurious ceramic Extra features in tile this windows and doors with stonewall BBQ and dishwasher. 27’ bath. Two family bedrooms and well built house include Parquet frames 40’ panelled fireplace patio. Den and Italian tile master bedroom backwith two additional ceramic flooring in entry, living tile baths. room and den. Wool carpeting through-out rest of house. Cedar closet in each bedroom. Indirect and rheostat lighting. Thermopane windows and’ doors. Self-storing window screens. Plastered through-out. This top quality heme is being offered in low 50’s with excellent financing available. PLEASE CALL PATRICIA APPOINTMENT. (Res. ORTSEIFEN CE FOR 4-3205). Town & Country Associates, Inc. 760 N. Western Ave. _ REALTORS _ Lake Forest CE 4-2500 Thursday, March 26, 1964 �Winter Golfers (Continued from page 9) the earmuffs and the fur-lined gloves with non-skid palms, and let the chips (and woods, and long irons, and putts, too) fall where they may. If the trend continues, next winter we may all have to sign up in advance for starting times. Mettawa Wins (Continued areas from designated Township site and flood Battle page (the 2) Benton Your new Telephone Directory goes to press site, Vernon Township the entire Des Plaines plain) federal and aid resolutions matching April 13 for funds for other areas (Des Plaines area, Benton, Vernon, Newport, Antioch, West Deerfield and Warren Townships) and revealed: “The committee met jointly and signed a resolution with the policy committee to amend the Forest Preserve Act to allow the district to | If you are... sell property no longer favorable as forest preserve sites.” Chairman LeRoy E. Fritz’s development-maintenance committee detailed improvements under way at Van Patten Woods, where 16,500 trees from the State Forestry Department will be machine-planted this spring, Commissioner Frank B. Peers asked the committee hand-planting curing ’ as a more urally beautiful simulate will not be consider of se- and planting” nat- to closer A wife who is active in clubs or groups. growth. be the rear of Van to means “casually natural “These it will a planted toward Patten Woods too and noticeable,” re- joined Fritz. In absence of Chairman George _E. Stancliff of the finance committee, Joseph J. Nemanich, vicechairman, presented a report that revealed but one unrecorded “The committee members of the interested in feels board facet: that the would be knowing what the _ A relative living with other family members. proceeds from the gravel pit and the rental property in Newport Township have brought into the district. Income from pit 1, from May February Income 18, and the 1963 1964 was rent... gravel through $3,589.20. was $2,570.” A person sharing an apartment or home. BRAKES BAD? G0 10 MIDAS! GUARANTEED for as long as you own your car replaced if necessary for service charge only. 1535 Belvidere St. A businessman who wants customers to know his home number. Waukegan MAjestic 3-8395 PAY NO MORE FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE TABLE TALK ~A teenager who likes to get calis...and calls... _ i rere. You may need a special listing ss ire cs Now is the time to make any ing in your new Alphabetical most for you—makes it easy tional listings is surprisingly “Every time | wind one up and put it down, it starts to go to the Waukegan Inn!’ Waukegaw NIN, Restaurantica 200 - CH N. Green 4-3600, Thursday, Bay changes or additions to improve your listDirectory. Make sure your listing does the for people to reach you. The cost of addismall. all aS, Just call your telephone business office and ask for your service representative. She will be happy to arrange for your listings. ILLINOIS BELL (@) TELEPHONE Rd. Waukegan March Part of the nationwide Bell System 26, 1964 Section Two, Page 17 ne e Reisr e t as �WHEN YOU BUY COINS Use “‘The Yellow Coin Book Monthly.’’ The 31st Edition is now available and lists all U.S. Coins from 1793 to 1963, with the value of coins according to their condition. It is revised monthly according to current market trends. —— PRICE WHEN Use “The List.’ The and exact year. lists YOU Black 20th coins prices by It St., most is PRICE issued 48c dealers 6 times a York, N. Special This Week WHITMAN COIN YEARS SERVICE 1884... Za End FOLDERS 25c The Evans Garden & Pet Supply Y. 10038 794 Central, Highland By John Park C. Toenjes 735 Deerfield Department an- cancellations when the 4 cent commemorative 1i/Custom Service postal card was first placed on sale at Wash., D.C. on Feb. 22. The Civil War Philatelic Society will issue a special set of three (3) covers for $1 to mark the 100th anniversary of the famous Battle of the Wilderness. The special set may be ordered from: The Civil War Philatelic Society, Dept. 113, 662 East 22nd street, Brooklyn, 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 Windsor Road Office initial printing was for 130,000,000. There were 313,275 first day 1964 Quinlan. and TYSOWIa Post nounced that the John James Audubon commemorative stamp is a best seller and twenty million more have been printed. The and LYS ONG, Inc — Open Weekdays 9 to Deerfield Office will find them easily in 128 page Directory to be in May by the American Topical Ass’n. Free details may be obtained from Ennis C. Cleveland, Apt 3, 5104 West Wisconsin avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 53208. Enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope for reply. Regular 35c Quinlan. 5 7 English, the new released SUPPLIES —— STRAUSS New BUY — SEL COINS - STAMPS .and Lists $1.25 E. Nassau COINS and White Coin Buying Edition is now available paid. —— —— SELL wanted Both 116 90c - Stamp collectors. interested in finding pen pals and exchange collectors who can read and write 5-3750 RE issued marking Gandhi LINCOLNSHIRE young executives’ village with wind- ing streets & huge ral ceilinged LR. trees. Stone frpl. in cathed- Built-in kit. with dishwasher ; 3 bdrms., 2 baths PLUS large farytily= Tits ete COU ait. ete scr. porch off ace $33,500 DEERFIELD a large family needs: Everything rooms, kitchen 2144 with baths, 2 car dishwasher 4 large garage. & bed- Family-size disposal. portrait The 20th anniv. Argentina Family room opens to redwood fenced patio. Basement ree. rm. Fireplace in LR. .........---....---- $33,500 Midwest Coin and save Stamp Show will be held April 3-5 at the Palmer House in Chicago; plan to attend. AUSTRIA — BAVARIA — GERMANY HUGE NEW PRICE LISTS ON MINT AND USED SINGLES FREE ON REQUEST. JOSEPH L. PITCHELL P.O. BOX 43, BRONX, FORDHAM NEW YORK STATION 10458 stamp death of issued a stamp marking the 50th death anniv. of aviation pioneer J. Newberry ... Australia issued two high values honoring ‘‘Navigators” Matthew Flinders and George Bass... Burundi issued six multicolored stamps (second part) of “Wild Animal” series Czechoslovakia issued two bicolored stamps for “Social Facilities’ showing new Sanatorium ... and Tunisia hon- fae Delightful the a HIE IS: ored UNESCO’s campaign to the Nubian Monuments... NeYeCEE2Z 50: India GEL GES COINS: p On March 10, the Bureau of the Mint announced it is again discontinuing acceptance of proof coin orders for this year. Orders for the sets were stopped on January 10, 1964, at which time more than 3.9 million had been received. Mint capacity provides for the production of about 4 million sets this year. After processing the orders received and reducing larger or(Continued on page 19) — Wy There are a lot of responsibilities that come with spring. Maybe you have forgotten about them, and maybe you’re not prepared for them. We mean, have you spent any time this winter mapping out strategy for the annual spring crabgrass campaign? Or is this the year you are finally going to do something about that fence? Or will your wife finally shame you into painting the house? We'll bet there are a hundred little chores that ought to be done as soon as the weather breaks, and you may need some ideas and some supplies. We're planning to help make the job easier by presenting a bevy of news stories and advertisements about what you can do L Are you really ready for spring _... or just tired of winter? and how you can do it. Watch for it! North Shore Group Newspapers HOME IMPROVEMENT EDITION % Heating * Gardening * Air Conditioning * Clean-up %* Financing %* Painting * Carpentry %* Landscaping % And Lots More Coming April 16, 1964 LOCAL BUSINESSMEN: You can participate in this edition with news items and advertising about home improvements to help you. by Lake Forest & Lake Bluff PHONE Section Two, Page 18 234-2300 phoning for a display ad representative. Highland Park & Highwood PHONE 432-4500 He will be glad Deerfield & Vernon PHONE 945-4500 Thursday, March 26, 1964 �Stamps Welcome to New Citizens & Coins (Continued from page 18) ders to a smaller number of sets, approximately 400,000 additional sets then became available for individual collectors. As a result, proof coin orders were again reopened two weeks ago. Orders received since then have exceeded the additional sets available. The Mint therefore can no longer accept orders for proof coins this year. Something ness in the Mrs. REPORT for and the accumulated year 1 5. 10 25 ‘SO February, totals for the 1964. 1 cent 5 cent 10 cent 25. cent 50 cent Proof Sets PHILADELPHIA February Total to date 86,880,000 166,335,000 28,360,000 55 120,000 2,030,000 2,030.000 3,124,000 18,556,000 7,184,000 7,184,000 —h ese a Mager tried to ly to be worth saving as an ‘“‘investment.” Something a little different in coin collecting is involved in an advertisement on this page offering coins of Israel. After the first purchase the buyer will be guided, during the reasonably the coins next year or so, to a complete collection of of Israel. Fred Bertram, a member of the Israel Numismatic Society, will undertake to provide plentiful background information and numismatic data DENVER February Total to date 101,610,000 197,395,000 31,744,000 60,624,000 44,840,000 91,490,000 6,126,344 -25,858,344 10,088,000 10,088,000 cent icent cent cent cent Magdalena came up—illusually when apply for her papers. A Highland Parker for 32 years, she and her husband operated a greenhouse at the north end of town. Mrs. Mager sold the business four years ago following the death of her husband. With four attempts .behind From all indications, the Canadian prooflike sets represent one of the soundest long-term investments in today’s coin market. . MINT always family, about each coin offered. A catalog-check list of all coins of Israel is now being prepared, to be available in April. For those with no knowledge of Hebrew, a simple guide to the Hebrew characters specifying the dates on the coins will be supplied. Write: Fred Bertram, 152 Valencia avenue, Coral Gables 34, Florida for the catalog and more information. Rolls of. the 1955-P Roosevelt Dimes in brilliant uncirculated condition seem to be on their way to the $100 mark. They are actively being traded between $85 and $95 per roll. In response to questions concerning the 1943 zinc coated steel cents. The steel cents were a great novelty in 1943, and many millions were hoarded in uncirculated condition by dealers and amateurs alike. There are abundant stocks on hand. Since the. zinc-steel cents deteriorate very rapidly, the coins remaining in circulation are not like- If you have questions her, the native of Germany and her daughter, Christine Wassermann, were sworn in this month. Both work at flower designing in Waukegan. The rest of the 16 from this area, somewhat less vocal than the others, were Mrs. Assunta Logli, Pellegrino Rinaldi, Mrs. Clara Fabbri, Alfio Fabbri, Mrs. Domenica Lella Servi, Adelina Fabbro, all of Highwood; Francisco Sanchez of Mexico, now Deerfield; Joseph Lanera of Highland Park. One night last week the new Now! You Can Own ones went Hall in to the Gurnee American with Legion friends and families to receive official papers and to watch a presentation of the colors by the 25 Legion posts in Lake County. The DAR was there with other patriotic groups in the area. And, as the new citizens watched the flags come in and repeated the pledge of allegiance, hands over brimming hearts, they knew that as Americans there was nothing now, with the possible exception of President, they couldn’t hope to be. LIVING LINK beticen A the young state of ISRAEL and the Past of the JEWISH PEOPLE by— Dressings the ancient Hebrew coin symbols and emphasize the link between the new and growing six 1963 uncirculated coins issued by the Bank of Israel. These are beautiful coins. Beginning your collection with them, we will work back to older and rarer coins. We will also offer authentic die-struck state ored coin can for coins which inspired the modern pieces. Begin this rewarding recreation. today. (Five-day return privilege.) starting your own collection of the coins issued by the State of Israel since its birth. The symbols on the coins revive reproductions and the ancient and honpast. Behind each modern are pages of history. You begin today by sending $6 your first two pages and Fred The Israel Gables, Coral 1801, P.O. Box Bertram, Member: of the Fla. ancient 33134 Society—Tel-Aviv Numismatic concern- iTARRAGON| : DRESSING | QNLV A PHONE CALL ANAY... INGREDIENTS: VEGETABLE OIL, SUGAR sit JUICE, TARRAGON VINEGAR -CAR RENTAL SYSTEM rent a compact SALT, HERBS, SPICES AND AIGIN: iE dg $ jifee : ing stamps or coins, feel free to write to John C. Toenjes, c/o The Feature Section, North Shore Group Newspapers, 600 Laurel avenue, Highland Park. Please enclose a stamped-self-addressed envelope for reply. ECONO Dain 8 FL. OZ. in Maton ROOM « EVANSTON LLIN PER 12 HR. PERIOD 4.99 PER 24 HR. Dominion PERIOD PLUS PENNIES A MILE all brand new models. with your eyes FREE gas,.oil, maintenance and insurance ECONO:-CAR RENTAL SYSTEM This pretty, pretty, look-again-look that makes a lovely face more so. Thisis. know, Western because - dusty, _ white Ave. & Route 22 AIRPORT Phone 634-3335 First St. Half Day, Illinois Highland Phone Inquire Any Thursday, March 26, ID 2-1234 About Make 1964 Term — Any Leases Model it does cool blue delicately or filled black CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN gold- Illinois FOR EYF 1891 SHERIDAN Dominion EXAMINATION HIGHLAND blended cheese Sunset Food Room Foods, Marts, Janowitz cery PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON AT OLD ORCHARD IN THE ROTHSCHILD BLDG., SKOKIE MAIN OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.V. with flavor. ideal on fresh Salad salad’s suc guests. Dressings avail- able at the following stores: in Optics ROAD, blue Mild blend to insure your cess — pleases family and and che House of Vision ™ Craftsmen Park, (M.D.) juice, Dominium Room Famous. French Dressing engraved yellow trim or orange a hearty Dominion Room favorite, fruit or avocado salads. for your-eyes temples. LAKE CAR WASH 1970 smoke, Phone CE 4-0300 CHICAGOLAND Milwaukee of what zyl with Lake Forest, Illinois Avenue and — Room Dressing Dominion Room Black Walnut Dressing —makes them look largeand love-ly. In & LIVERY, INC. 966 Lemon spices the disarmingly young, enchantingly different frame we call Tender Trap. It is you WORLO'S FASTEST GROWING CAR RENTAL SYSTOR oe , om LAKE FOREST YELLOW CAB Dominion Blue Cheese This marvelous shaping. This almost nothing weight. Convertibles, Station Wagons...and other models. Dressing Made with vegetable oil, tarragon vinegar, orange juice, herbs, spices and flecked with seed — ideal for a fruit salad or on Bibb lettuce, blending the flavors of the nut-sweet leaf and the smooth sweet dressing. f CO-STAR Fine Chrysler products ...Valiants, Plymouths. Dodges, Darts, Chryslers, American Express Credit Cards Honored Room Tarragon Jewel, A&P, Sure Save Foods, National, Finest Foods, Hahn Bros. Gro- & Mkt, Ravinia Couniry Corners and | . other leading stores. e DOMINION ROOM 501 DAVIS DA 8-5252. Section EVANSTON, Two, Page 19 ILL. — �North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Il1].—234-2106 or 234-2107 JEERPATH Friday, ONE March 27 WEEK—On “FEDERICO Winner of Starring Marcello thru Our Thursday, Panoramic Your April Wide 2 Entertainment Screen Award Mastroianni (Star of ‘Divorce Italian Style’) Claudia From the Magical World of the Brothers Grimm. Saturday—at 12:00 noon; 1:30 and 1:30 and 3:00 Apr. 3—”LOVE WITH A PROPER GUIDEPOST FRI.-THURS., ONE Joseph 3:00 STRANGER” E. Levine Friday, Mar. PRG - QULEA NETLETON sins The incredible TECHNICOLOR 11:30 Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon., At 1:38-4:55-8:12 a.m) Tues., Wed., Thurs. At 1:30-4:47-8:04 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday At 3:09-6:26-9:43 SAVE on knotts Mr. Limpet METROCOLOR pANAVISION Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon. (Open At ,}2:00-3:17-6:34-9:51 APR. (Open 1 p.m.) not recommended Feature Times: Fri. & Sun.—5:45-8:00-10:15 Sat.—5:35-8:00-10:20 Mon.-Thurs.—6:50-9:35 WORLD SY...L OF WOND FANTAERFU Program "3 dela “Little Medium Happy Medium For reservations theatre where & you will see information phone Mister or. amusement tax—*does Kelly’s — 1028 N. not include sales tax or tip Rush — Chicago LIBERTY THEATRE Turn to FRI., Nias Chenin MANNHEIM O Kae komme) mi cleh a 4m ROAD-BETWEEN HIGGINS AND TOUHY DES March to Banquets, Meetings and Private Gatherings. Open for Breakfast and Lunch Information Phone (312) 827-6691 Chicago phone 631-8400 THE CUT-UPS “Original & Terrific” section With 807 DEERFIELD onde on WAUKEGAN ROAD 945-6330. : JUST OFF THE PRESS! New, colorful literature describing ; 1964 Great Lakes and St. Lawrence Seaway Cruises for also Special Tulip-Time Cruise For FREE copies, call your LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT or BAY LINE 118 W. Monroe St. Chicago 3, Ill. RAndolph 6-2960 TRS GRACIOUS HOSPITALITY SUN. thru SAT., March 29-April 4 Cary Grant, Audrey Hepburn CLUB 5-2025 PIANO GUITAR ACCORDION CLARINET SAXOPHONE Complete Line of Musical Merchandise and Sheet Music COCKTAILS DELP Fiction “CHARADE” COUNTRY CL CUISINE The X-Ray Eyes” Science the Yum Instruction SAVORY 27-28 PLAINES Also—Catering For SAT., “Man 1925 Want-Ad PLAYING Qualified Professional Staff for ‘Beginners, Advanced and Adults Red Riding Hood” the club SCHOOL of MUSIC & STORE GEORGIAN RESTAURANT OF NEW YORK SINCE Cra 10:25 "'Hard-to-find”’ items there at moneysaving prices! EMpire 2-3011 TARE OLD ORCHARD Prospect Heights oY: Se. Om) CO) 4) am =) aoe Phone ORchard 4-5300 Telephone AT V4" ACRES OF FREE PARKING MATINEE DAILY Libertyville, Ilinois Highwood CURTAIN at 8:30—SUN. 7:30 NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY ENJOY DINNER AND THEATRE: DINNER Play Play Tues. thru Thurs. $2.50 $4.95 Fri. & Sun. $3.00 $5.95 Saturday NEXT WEEK “LOVE WITH THE PROPER STRANGER” the Miss Born before 5 p.m..at WH 3-2233 No cover, minimum “Under For Young & Old! For Everyone! All Seats — 50c Fri. G Sat.—Open 9:30 a.m. Showings at 10:00 a.m., 1240, 21255.3::15 Sun. G Mon.—Open 12:30 Showings at 1:10 & 3:00 Show Times: - Fri., Sun. & Mon.—2:00-3:45 Sat.—12:15-1:50-3:35 at 4:00: idals\ohoa= NOW SPECIAL TREAT ! [ ! Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon. Enchanting World of Make-beleive hit musical revue “3 Cheers'for the Tired Businessman” all for only $6.95. Available Tuesday thru Friday for the 8:30 performance, 7:30 on Sunday. Hootenanny Every Sunday Phone: 432-9617 Waukegan Ave. Starting Fri., Sat., Sun., 5:15, 7:45,.10:15 Mon., 5:35, 8:00, 10:25 Tues., Wed., Thurs., 1:00, 3:15, 5:35, 8:00, Dis- Shows Wed. thru Sun. at 8:30. - 10:30 - 12:30 FELLINI'S ister ‘Kellys St. to the HOOD” An Enjoy a delicious Mister Kelly's 7-course Special Sirloin Steak dinner (or, ‘if you prefer, Lake Superior Whitefish, or Broiled Chicken) then leisurely stroll down colorful Rush TURNER Students: your date admitted Free on Friday nites! ONLY! Friday, March 27 ONE WEEK ONLY! Marcello Mastroianni from the magical world of the Brothers Grimm! ashe JAY and The Calumet Sag & Sanitary trict Canal River Valley Boys. @old orchard: at DINNER - OPTICIANS country i A 7-couRSE In. FREE. 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. 400 fer thee tired businessman ” py JEWELERS in Color Feature Length—All Seats 50c APRIL 3—“CHARADE” for children Ticket to 3 CHEERS HAP 4-5—MATINEES “LITTLE RED RIDING $2 atthe Jewelry wat] SOUND BUDDY EBSEN Feature Times: Week Days—7:38-9:30 Sat.-Sun.—1:35-3:36-5:37-7:38-9:30 Sat. & Sun. Continuous from 1:30 p.m. SPECIAL TREAT FRI., SAT., SUN. & MON. MARCH 27-28-29-30 wedditl Eve r | BRIDE M-G-M 27 SPECIAL! Matinee Daily! LOIS ¥ funniest jilltnill \ WEEK presents 5-4445 VACATION FAMILY FUN! and FEDERICO FELLINI'S It's a man! It’s a fish! It’s a Limpet! tit OaRDER.r ONE West of Montana Where Women Came C. (OF D. Mar. 27-Apr. 2 WEEK ‘Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads KEIR 27th Ist North Shore Showing! by Fay Peck VE DOUBLE MAR. Rings Check Them I. H. NEMEROFF Exhibit in Lobby Apr. 10—“PARIS WHEN IT SIZZLES” April 24—“LILIES OF THE FIELD” Starts ENDS THURS., MAR. 26 “LORD OF THE FLIES” FRI., Your We presents All seats 50c. Sunday—at Bring 630 vernon avenue in glencoe VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS HIGHLAND PARK plenty of free parking SPECIAL CHILDREN’S HOLIDAY SHOW— “LITTLE RED RIDINGHOOD” DON’T THEATRE Cardinale SCHEDULE—Weekdays and Saturday Eve—"81/2” begins 7:00 and 9:40 Sunday—"81/2” begins 5:00-7:25-9:40 MGM re Guide Nominations ¢ This is the story of Guido and his wife and his mistress and the innocent becoming young girls and all the women of his life, past and present and how they become a living part of his erotic fantasies— Adults a 56 200 Shore FELLINI'S 8'/2” 5 Academy Classification North Illinois Beach Culje ot 5 le: 40) 016) ion, State Park ‘Overlooking IL FORNO PIZZA RIBS - CHICKEN SHRIMP CALLID3-0354 FOR Lake Michigan Illinois 588 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK PROMPT PIPING, HOT FOOD DELIVERY ROGER WILLIAMS HIGHLAND PK �Named Vice-Pres. Irwin R. Ware has been named Vice-President of Blums-Vogue Ine., Michigan Avenue specialty stores. He will also hold the title of Merchandise Manager of all the fur divisions, effective April 1. A well-known Chicago furrier, Ware was most_recently associated with Alper Furs Inc., Chicago. He is one of the founders and first vice-president of the Executives VHT he lives in Highland Park. PEACOCK’S THE SONING ae IN ; PANAMA CANAL—Guest speaker for a recent faculty meeting at St. James School was Colonel Bernard E. Babcock, left, Adjutant General of the 5th Army. He explained living conditions, attitudes and problems of the Canal Zone to local residents, Marie Donovan, Mrs. Charles Sheridan, Cathleen Mclnerney, Mrs. John Ori, Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mrs. William Lynch and Mrs. Bernard Dairy Bar Garden Rooms featuring... BEEF HAMBURGERS STEWART’S COFFEE ANTIQUES Zeloof-Stuart Photo PEACOCK'S SODAS AND 3 Penn Dutch Gambling Dutch Mex. Wheel Sea Chests c. Col. Incense Burner c. 1800 1845 & 1864 c. 1820 - Babcock. Miss Gold Watches Following Robbery Traffic Police are still investigating a January 15 burglary at the home of Mrs. R. N. Lobell, 841 Moseley road. It was learned that two men’s watches and a pince-nez with platinum chain were taken in the January robbery. local The 14k watches Longine were with described gold case Cited as a and band with the following inscription: To Rolfe from Erma and Ruby; and an 18k Bulova with gold case and leather band. check Mrs. Lobell her home anything else is will to continue to determine if Via By Police Highland Park drivers a colored slides, Colonel Bab- 10-4 Won Sar. Closed cited Chicago two resi- dent for negligent driving last week. Included were Dorothy L. Fabbri, 252 Green Bay road, Highwood; Paul Sargent, 850 Dean avenue, Highland Park; and John R. Sedgwick, Chicago. Also ticketed were Eugene E. Strand, 525 N. First street, Libertyville, improper left turn; and James O. Young, Wilmette, failure to yield right of way at stop sign. with a realistic view of the Panama Canal Zone including the city, towns and village within the interior. He also showed slides of the damage caused to buildings during the recent disturbance in Panama. The Colonel spent three years in Panama and has traveled extensively throughout Central America. He resides at Fort Sheridan with his wife and two children. - Next scheduled is Monday, April faculty MAKE YOUR FOR OUR SUMPTUOUS with luscious $3.50 for $1.75 Adults our specialty, or come BREAKFAST AND will be 8:30 as you are for casual family dining! | TUB 0 RIBS DELUXE young ROAST TUB of SHRIMP 20 Jumbo SLAW, BREAD Enough & & SAUCE together. Reservations HOURS Thursday, March 26, 1964 Phone — ~ * RED 12 served A.M. to ala carte 2:00 P.M. Hotel Moraine on-the-Lake : 2501 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 1.35 1.35 HOT .85 .............. 95 ..................... 70 BEEF .......................- 75 HAM 75 STEAKBURGER—V Ib. Choice Beef 50 STEAKBURGER—with Melted Cheese JUMBO RED HOT—Charcoal Broiled for 4 adults BEST ROAST KOSHER SIRLOIN CORNED OF BEEF .60 ~ 50 BEEF ...... CLOSED MONDAY. 11 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Tues. - Thurs. 11 A.M. to 11:30 P.M. on Friday, Saturday & Sunday. 835-4283 And Your Order Will Ready to Pick Up BRUNCH 1.45 spit SANDWICHES BAR-B-Q Barbecued $4.95 accepted. Under SANDWICHES SANDWICH JUMBO SLAW Enough the Beef with Melted Cheese Four Half Chickens FRENCH FRIES & COLE The Heritage Room will be OPEN EASTER SUNDAY. Enjoy a family luncheon or dinner 2-4444 HICKORY SMOKED RIBS ...... $1.10 V4 BAR-B-Q CHICKEN ........ 95 BAR-B-Q BEEF .................:.....95 HAM 85 STEAKBURGER—'4 Ib. Choice for 4 adults Deliciously Lg 9225! P.M. Served with Crisp Idaho Fries and Cole Slaw COLE TUB 0’ CHICKEN r= Vaal tater-Tatl-! Plaines CYpress 8 2.05 FRIED SHRIMP DELUXE $3.95 In the Des: ID to 1.45 BEEF—from FRENCH Shrimps FRIES & tend CHAR-BROILED 8-oz. CHOICE STEAK .................CHAR-BROILED SKIRT TENDERLOIN .................--- STEAK Touhy at. River Rd. : for reservations RE OUR SPECIALTY ................ $2.10 Yo BAR-B-Q CHICKEN $4.95 FRENCH PLATES Served with Crisp Idaho Fries and Cole Slaw HICKORY SMOKED RIBS Two Whole Slabs— Enough for 4 adults basted in a puree of orange - P.M. for Children bY 3 2 Phone EASTER Carry-out and delivery service Bigarade Sauce and French Cognac Flambeau Suburbia’s Most Comprehensive Continental Menu ENP Served 6. HICKORY > PIT Heritage Room NOW EASTER SMORGASBORD BARRY'S va St CHSB Long Island Duckling Famous for ~\ Long Island Ducklingl CY —~ when you order dee-lightful food from... Nantes and lemon juices melded with the duckling’s own delicious gravy and mild herbs. Served under thin slices of fresh California orange. And for that “just right” crispness, covered with genuine French cognac dressing and flambeaned at your table by Maitre d’ Rodriguez. Accompanied by our own wild rice recipe—not too dry—a perfect complement. FIC*29 RESERVATIONS meeting Just like having a chef in your kitchen missing. Only plump, meaty Long Island tpucklings of just the right age and temperament meet Master Chef Gerd Huesken’s specifications. First they’re halved and BONED... not even a splinter is left. Slowly roasted and Wilmette @ 100 SKOKIE BLYD. N. of Old Orchard Shopping Center @ 1602 N. SHERIDAN on Lake Michigan Cc Ved. 894 Linden, Winn, 446-1366 SHAKES SUNDAES cock presented the faculty members police and Value of the stolen property is still unknown at this time, police said. Hours Violators rip Cs Guild in Chicago. A U. of Ill. graduate, Be 131 Old Skokie Highway Northbrook Adjacent—Austin Liquors .75 75 From $3.90 Complete DicennoferAPs P etizers Choi DE GRENADINS BEEF, BS RI LL PE , NGHE ROAST SHRIMP DE JO _ Brandy ~ BOUEF GUINEVER E, D SUGAR LAMB, Creme G SPRING LE T AS RO AMANDINE ece, 5 eau SOLE R PRIM E Menthe, Salad Jesse CURED DOVE Dessert Pur HAM Beverage nell at The Piano Bar y �Free Six Suspensions, One Revocation of State Carpentier announced ing by actions division of the his residents of Highwood. Charles the office three basic courses. The Auxiliary F. license affecting Highland Park and Six suspensions were issued for three violations and one revocation. Donald N. Allison, 1022 Un- derwood, for had his contributing sulting license to an revoked accident March 31 Northshore Garden of Memories When a sailboat does not have the right of way?: How to anchor safely? How to use your compass? The answers to these and many |: Emore questions can be obtained A Surprise Awaits You attending all three lecture urges all men and women interest- iby ed in how to enjoy boating with courses which will be held at 8:00 greater safety to attend these lec- p.m. Tuesday, March 31; Wednesday, April 8; and Tuesday, April ture courses. Do you know the answers to 14 at the Highland Park Recreaquestions such as: What are the tion Center, 1850 Green Bay road. rules of the waterways? What equipment your boat must carry? BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS. follow- drivers Classes To Begin As a service to the communities of the North Shore, Flotilla 22-12 of the United States Coast Guard Auxiliary is offering a series of Of Local Licenses Secretary Boating THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Green Bay Rd. & T8th If You Have Not Visited GARDEN Reasonable St., No. CEMETERY Prices Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 |} re- in injury. For .three following pended: Roger traffic had violations the licenses sus- their Stephanie Williams; L. Brown, Sharon 215 Dicus, 430 Park avenue; Joyce I. Levine, 18 ‘Valley road; Ross C. Long, 1386 Sunnyside avenue; William M. Rosenbaum, 415 Green Bay road; and Irwin H. Steinberg, 610 Melody lane. Two received mits: Raymond 2nd street; and ski, 44 Prairie probationary perC. Johnson, 1717 Harold D. Kamin- avenue, Highwood. Ducks Don’t Quack of the O’Link Golf Course. Police reported finding several -914-inch footprints inside the barn. Williams away several who were playing in the area of the second hole because were setting traps. He be- they were in the 14 to l bracket. in|] ~ Karr came to Highland Park as a self-employed consulting engineer in Oak Lawn. He plans to move his wife, Judelle and six children, David, 14; Steven, 13; Timothy, 9; Jeffrey, 8; Patricia, 2; and Kathryn, two months old, to Highland Park before school benext September. BRUNO Coating ID 2-4553 amber . of Comnierce | DRINK PURE _ WATER : TRY A CASE Mineral 454 Central, H.P. ID 3-3780 WI Member H.P. Chamber STATE | _ Mutual Home Page 36 of Commerce FARM Automobile Office: 5-3779 ins. Co. Bloomington, me hee A Stump From At A Savings SERVICE COMPANY Phone 432-2079 Call Us! BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING Member: 1683 Deerfield Road ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! iin hg WING’S TREE EXPERTS Phones: 433-1622 Highland LANDSCAPING Park LET Water TOP SOIL & 546-2292 Chamber of Commerce US DO IT GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped ‘Dependable Service Is Our Quali Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years LANDSCAPING We Landscaping — Sodding — New Lawn Seeding — Grading — Evergreens — Tilling — Fertilizing — TINO 432-0042 _ JAY AVERY . — Complete Yard Maintenance Sparkling Spring _ Contact me today! NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Shrubs Call car insurance buy— famous low rates and top service. DISPOSAL EXPERTS Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter | M. ORI Fs) office Asphalt of Commerce WING'S TREE EXPERTS Repair and Cleaning ROOFS, Park Chamber BONDED = CHIMNEYS cind FIREPLACES : m that and Waterproofing Craftsmen Designers INSURED Masonry >= of duties Highland TREE = responsibilities the BASEMENT, Repair Jewelry PARK 432-2028 Ret fulfill ap- 0 has Director effective 2 E: Qa Park accordance with the statutes of - the state of Illinois, ordinances of and Highland Park applicable rules and regulations, said City 2 Manager Ralph Snyder. - gins Member: FIREPLACE WOOD TUCKPOINTING, HIGHLAND Official Watch Inspector for the North Western R.R. 8-7919 TUCKPOINTING q Watch and Spraying Free Estimates— Call Collect wa will Leading Moth Proofing GENeral AVE., TELEPHONE & Industrial Plant Weed & Insect Control Tree CENTRAL 1 Highland pointed Thomas R. Karr of Building and Zoning Thursday, March 5. He 495 Work < bs Building Director City. of Home F-] ae lieved age incident, chased Quality | Cc boys east they the he e © meceseetetet ‘ee 00 6.¢ to o QO ,OO jeore.0-0.0.0.0.0.0 0.0.0. e @ revotererore 010. 0.0.0. are are Peete tatoteres: jorerece, ita nPata Prior stated Guaranteed-In-Writing ctolaeh Co. Measure and Install FIREPLACE SCREENS Replace Broken WINDOWS Make KEYS We Sell and Install UNDERGROUND CANS OPEN SUNDAYS—9 Roger Williams Inc. Established 1885 ID 2-4387: and Nursery 945-0035 to | RAVINIA HARDWARE | 3447 RAVINIA NURSERIES: Office FREE ESTIMATES PEDRUCCI WI 5-4536- GARBAGE F. D. CLAVEY 4:0.0.0.0 ete 6.8 a tete side Bob Insured otto on the west hole of the All Work a%e' located second leds: Non-Toxic Non-Staining 2 ~~ wire covered cage in a storage barn : 6.0 a 0.0.0 in e700 housed SEO were REPAIR West Deerfield Road Deerfield Less than 1/100 Cent Each! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION PHONE: 945-4500 _ : 234-2300 432-4500 =: DOK) Be OOOO er ere eatet Ox) P0%e% quackers = Quality Pest Control Patera The Lake Forest. JEWELER—WATCH =e, liams, 901 Larchmont, PEST OOOO BBPanta en a a ae a a eae rn nnOOO to a Wil- Ox) 4:30 according Robert M. p.m. last Monday, report to police by with I) after es pon88 ererororerorerorenerese.e.' away e’e"e ore got ducks OOOX snatchers Mallard everocecece, Duck three state soem Ill. Thursday, March 26, 1964 �Your New ‘College Corner’ Michigan Tech, Houghton, Mich.|' The ribbon is authorized for cadets with a scholastic ranking of the It’s Comment on the Campus... versity has announced that Jonlee Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson, 1850 Midland, has Two students from Highland Park are among 56 freshmen students at Grinnell College, Grinnell, Ia., who completed special projects in connection with regular course work during the first semester. Dennis, Rich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max F. Rich, 733 Marion avenue and Arnold Goldman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morton I. Goldman of 1657 Huntington, are both graduates of Highland Park High School. Dennis received course grades “with distinction” in been Hu- Mrs. Milton sorority. 1963-64 academic school ROTC class for Harvey Mudd Pomona initiated into Kappa |. University, Kendall College students from Highland avenue and Charlotte 588 Sheridan road. Michigan Michael Zaeske, O. SIMPSON GRANITE WORKS Master ‘345 E. Park Ave., (Rt. Craftsmen 176) Since 1894 Libertyville EM.2-3200 — |: in the Michigan program |: RENTALS HIGHLAND IN PARK of Mr. and}: 1744 Park |: 12 students |: ROTC |: Tech Army authorized Outstanding Revkin, LUXURY Tech son Mrs. Earling Zaeske, avenue, W., is one of J. Henderson, 594 Glenview avenue, has been named on the Dean’s List. Kappa Delta sorority at the Uni- Monuments O.,|: second semester. They are: Robert |: M. Kosky, 2068 Windy Hill lane; |: Richard A. Nathan, 1895 Lake;|: Louis R. F. Preyze III, 1964 Linden |: Ill., John and guaranteed to endure forever. at|: held recently at the Univer- University of Illinois For outstanding scholarship in ‘the University of Illinois College LOVE she is a freshman. Four Iris, Granville, YOUR Here is a gift for eternity — a beautiful at the College, to the grade of Sergeant in the Army Reserve Of- national Denison OF Barre Guild Memorial created by craftsmen The Department of Military Science, Pomona College and Claremont Men’s College, has announced the promotion of Joel H. Glass, who is currently enrolled as aj}: major in International Relations Alpha sorority A MEMORIAL College lane has been Theta as a College ficer Training Corps. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Glass, 1654 Ravine terrace, he is a graduate of Highland Park High School. sity of Iowa, Iowa City, Ia. She was the recipient of a dozen red roses and a gold charm. Nancy is a freshman at the University. Urbana, of their John Harris Halperin, son of Dr. and Mrs. Louis Halperin, 550 Broadview avenue, was named to the Dean’s List for the first semester at Harvey Mudd College, Claremont, Calif. John is a sophomore at the college of engineering and science. Park are among the 123 who reg-}: istered at Kendall College for the |: first time at the beginning of the |: of Engineering, 10% Denison University Maria Tatar, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Tatar, 1630 Ravine Mr. 360 the “Sweetheart of Phi by the 1964 pledge annual formal dinner was chosen Epsilon Pi’ class at the dance Lubin, of the year. where University of Iowa Lubin, daughter of into Bradley University Roland L. Kraatz, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kraatz, 1930 Beverly place, has been named to the Dean’s List at Bradley University, Peoria, Ill. for the first semester University of Michigan Representing her sorority, Alpha Epsilon Phi, at the sorority’s biannual Province Conclave at the University. of Indiana, was Judy Keen, who is a student at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. The annual conclave offers an interesting exchange of ideas on topics of interest to sorority members. and initiated Jonlee is a sophomore, majoring in philosophy and sociology. Her campus activities include member of the People to People International committee, pep rally and entertainment chairman, membership chairman of the Conservation Alliance and assistant membership chairman for Scott. manities I and Economics and Arnold received his course grade “with distinction” in Economics. Nancy top the fall quarter of the 1963-64 academic year. Michael is a sophomore civil engineering major. to wear the}: Basic Cadet Ribbon at |: AMBLER in Park Ridge For the Very Best SALES — SERVICE ° AMBASSADOR * AMERICAN ° CLASSIC These fine Suburban Winterizéd, ‘63 Trade-ins are Fully Equipped, We Service What We Sell! Clean RAMBLER 770, 4-dr., Auto. Trans., R., H., Bucket seats, 1 owner and like new ........ A $1895 $1395 $1295 62 RAMBLER 62 beauty. Stand. trans., R., H., W.W., low mileage. Like brand new .......................... RAMBLER Classic, 2-dr., Auto. Trans., R., H. ‘62 CORVETTE. ‘62 ready to move. Fully equipped. ................ CORVAIR, 2-dr. Midnight Blue and com- $] Red Custom, color and 2-dr., smart. red and white _.................---------------- PROMINENT LOCATION OFFERING CONVENLENCE AND “COMEDORT RAVINIAWOOD EAST, a distinctive group of Studio Garden Homes, has been designed for a limited number of families who are seeking the comfort and amenities of their own home ard the complete freedom from the responsibilities of ownership. These 3 bedroom accommodations, built in an inviting Williamsburg Colo- have sliding g!ass walls opening onto your private courtyard patio nial styling, have 214 baths, air conditioning for year round comfort. From the Vermont Slate foyer you enter the extended, 24 foot living room, with hostess size dining room beyond. A breakfast area adjoins the fully equipped custom kitchen, finished with warm wood tone cabinets and color coordinated appliances. In addition to an 18’x13’ Master Bedroom suite with dressing room and bath, there are two other bedrooms. The dining room and family breakfast room White Convert. Loaded and $269 5 19 5 ‘61 VOLKSWAGEN, a thrifty, smart 2-dr. Finest in economy. ..............--- RE Sea ‘60 LINCOLN, Continental 2-dr. Convert. White and landscaped garden. The year round Garden Maintenance service will provide for its care and manicured appearance. Located in the Ravinia section of Highland Park, long recognized for its fine homes, RAVINIAWOOD EAST, just 3 blocks from Lake Michigan, offers fast 37 minute Loop transportation and shopping just 2 blocks away. Social and cultural activities are all within the community, including country clubs, theater, music and the arts. We invite you to visit these homes where other families are now enjoying a comfortable and convenient way of life. A brochure will be mailed to you upon with sparkling red interior. including garage. ‘61 ‘61 plete with Auto. Trans., R., H., plus W.W.’s CADDY, 4-dr. Loaded with extras. Just right for Spring trips. .<.---2.2.2... 2-2-0. , $2495 VALIANT, Station Wagon, loaded with ex1 19 5 tras, and ready for family living -.......... and real sharp. ___........ Bi ‘60 LINCOLN, Ae eared Premier, 4-dr. request, or phone for an appointment. Rentals from $375 a month, Full power Green Me SR $ 21 95 beauty, $149 5 loaded, full power _-............-.-------------------‘59 TR, 3, 4-speed trans., speed to spare. Over All 100 More makes, all Used models Cars — R., to clean, H., Pick neat, W.W., — Foreign ready for and Domestic winter driving. All roads lead to RAMBLER in Park Ridge (Cumberland Exit off N.W. mdaity Expressway) SALES DEPT. OPEN 9 A.M.- 9 P.M. DAILY 9 A.M.-6 P.M. SAT. 10 A.M.-5 P.M. SUN. 742 HIGGINS RD., PARK RIDGE Thursday, March ‘~ 26, 1964 TA 3-514] Chicago, 775-5808 TAKE GREEN BAY ROAD AVENUE, EAST TO JUDAVENUE NORTH ¥/ BLOCK. : OTHER RENTALS IN REALTORS, DESIGNERS, BUILDERS, MANAGEMENT, INVESTMENTS 2550 CRAWFORD AVE. * EVANSTON, ILLINOIS * UN.9-1000 © BR 3-4080 WILMETTE, WINNETKA AND , GLENVIEW -Page 37. �-4 6b 66444444 thet hth AAS LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA yee Ay fo Ae, es VYVyrrvyvy hob Te ae ee Aw ht hh'hh ee RP. Legion the bh bh ee hhh in rwVUVeVey rvyuvvvvVvVvVvVVVYVVWVYVYWVVW?WVN. ywww -AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL rwevvvuuvvuuvys WUOCUTUVEY vv Night ne a Is Thi During the family ritual meal Jewish day, to homes March Seder, be special observed tomorrow in night, 27, the youngest all Fri- Friday mofning, April 3, 9:30 a.m.; child Friday evening, 7:30 p.m.; Saturday morning, 9:30 a.m. and Saturday evening, 6 p.m. Sermon topics will be: Saturday, “Exodus 1964,” Sunday, “Passover and Easter— Where They Meet and Part;” Friday, “The Song of Freedom” and Saturday, ‘Memories and Hopes.” Memorial prayers in memory of departed ones will be incorporated in the services for the 8th day. in the family will precede the telling of the story of the deliverance of the Israelites from bondage with the traditional four questions, the first of which is “Wherefore is this night different from all other nights?” Following the youthful interrogations, family will cient head proceed story, beginning the of of with which will the the an- mark the Passover. The holiday is celebrated for eight days by orthodox and conservative Jews; for seven by reform Jews. During the first two evenings, the family takes part in a special ritual meal, the Seder (meaning ‘“order”’) special religious and symbols. which includes services, foods cinnamon and wine, sig- nifies the mortar used by the Israelites to make bricks for the Egyptian pyramids and monuments. Moror, bitter herbs, are eaten to recall ‘the bitter period of bondage. All of these items can be found on the Seder plate, in addition to a shank bone, symbolizing the Paschal lamb, and a roasted egg, representing fering presented festival the during Temple in the each the burnt day of- of the existence of Jerusalem. North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Passover holiday services will begin at sundown Friday, March 27 and will end at sundown, Saturday, April 4. The schedule for services in the synagogue is as follows: Saturday morning, March 28, Plan Discussions A spring series of discussion groups will begin Monday, April 6 at 1:15 p.m. at Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Discussion will be based on the book “Step By Step in Theology,’ by Jack Finnegan and will continue each Monday through May 11. Coffee will be served and sitting service wil be baby- provided. Dr. William Atkinson Young, pastor of the church, conducted a chapel service at Presbyterian Home, Evanston, on Palm Sunday. The afternoon service for the residents included singing by Raymond Hosford of Deerfield, ac- companied both by Mrs. members To George Straub, of the church. Discuss Book “Prince of the Ghetto” by Maurice Samuel, will be the book under discussion when the Books of the Month group of B’nai Torah Temple, Highland Park, meets Wednesday, April 1 at 8:30 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hattis, 1522 Sherwood Rd. Page 38 B’nai Torah Reform Temple Beginning with a 5 p.m. service Friday, March 27, Passover observances will be held Saturday at 10:30 a.m. (Family Service) at the Temple and Saturday at 6:30 p.m. the congregational Seder at Hotei Moraine -On-The-Lake. April 3, a Yizkor service held Passover is related in the Haggadah, a book which tells the story of the Exodus in prayer and in song. Special foods eaten at the Seder and during the holiday serve as reminders of the struggle of the Hebrew people against Pharaoh. Jews eat “the bread of affliction,’ matzo, or unleavened bread, to recall the hasty provisions which the Hebrews ate in their flight from Egypt. Charoses, a pasty mixture of nuts, raisins, apples, 9:30 a.m.; Saturday afternoon, 5:30 p.m.; Sunday morning, 9:30 a.m.; Friday, will be in the Temple at 10:30 a.m. Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism The annual Temple Seder for members and friends of Lakeside Congregation will be held Friday, March 27, at 6:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation Center. The service will be conducted by Dr. Joseph Ginsberg, rabbi of Lakeside. “The Christian Easter and the Jewish Idea of the Messiah” will be the title of the sermon at services Sunday, March 29, at 11 a.m. in the Edgewood School auditorium. The Youth Group is planning an interfaith Passover Seder to be held in the Congregation’s office, Thursday, March 26, at 7:30 p.m. Members will each invite a nonJewish guest to the Seder which will be conducted by the rabbi. Congregation Solel At 5:30 p.m. Friday, March 27, members of Congregation Solel will usher in the Sabbath and festival of Passover with a brief service followed by a congregational Seder. Family services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, March 28 and Friday, April “freedom hearsed for 3. The all in song men” and message will be of re- story. North Shore Congregation Israel Vesper services will be held Friday, March 27, at 5:30 p.m. with family worship services Saturday, March Churches Plan Both Solemn, Joveus Services In traditional solemn services, Christian churches in the Highland Park area will mark the Last Supper and the agonies of Christ during the annual observance of Holy Week beginning, tonight, ‘Thursday, March 26. Maundy Thursday services followed by Good Friday services tomorrow night will lead uv to the Easter Sunday services, which will include choral processions, songs, sermons and sunrise services, all culminating in the joyous celebration of the resurrection of Christ. Bethany Methodist Church Maundy Thursday: Holy Communion, 8 p.m. Good Friday: Individual Communion 7 to 9 a.m,; Vigil and Tennebrae service, 8 p.m., with music by the Chancel Choir. Easter: Identical services, 9:30 and 10:45 a.m. High School fellowship serving breakfast from 7:30 to 9 a.m. Church school in all departments. Evangelical Congregational Church Good Friday: Service at 7:30 p.m. with special choir music and message by the Rev. Paul D. Gordon, district superintendent. Easter: 10:45 am. service with seasonal choir music and address by the Rev. Gordon. Highland Park Presbyterian Church Maundy Thursday: Communion service, 8 p.m. with the choir singing excerpts from Faure’s ‘Requiem.” Good Friday: 10:30 a.m.— Prayer service. Easter: 7 a.m. sunrise service and breakfast for high school youth of the church; regular mornin.s worship services, 9:30 and 11:15 a.m., with Dr. William Atkinson Young preaching. Immaculate Conception Church Holy Thursday: Low Mass, 7 a.m. and 11 a.m.; High Mass, 5:45 p.m. with procession to repository; 8 p.m. to 9 p.m., confessions. Good Friday: adoration all through the day; 1 p.m. and 2:45 p.m. confessions; 3 p.m. Solemn Liturgy with communion; 7:45 p.m., Stations of the Cross. Holy Saturday: 1 to 9 p.m. confessions; 10:30 p.m. Easter & Vigil service; midnight Mass, 12 midnight. Easter: Masses at 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, 11 and 12:15. Redeemer Lutheran Church Maundy Thursday: The Formula Missae, Holy Communion service arranged by Martin Luther in 1523, 8 p.m. Members of confirmation class will receive Holy Communion for first time. Sermon topic: “Grace Giving Hands.” Good Fri- day: family service, 6:45 p.m., later service, 8 p.m. Children’s Choir will sing. William C. Wurm, Highland Park student at Concordia Seminary, Springfield, Ill., will assist the Rev. Robert Wendelin in the services. Easter: sunrise service, 6:30 a.m. at 'which the Chapel Choir of Valparaiso University will sing; Holy Communion service, 10:30 a.m. with three church choirs participating. service, 9:15 Special a.m. children’s Easter breakfast to be served by Walther League following sunrise service. _ St. James Church Holy Thursday, 5:30 p.m., Solemn High Mass followed by procession to Altar of Reposition. 7:30 p.m. Stations and Veneration of the Cross. Good Friday, 5:30 p.m. Solemn Liturgy of Good Friday, Saturday, 10:30 p.m. Easter followed by midnight Mass. vigil, Con- fessions, regu- lar 3 to 10 p.m. schedule of Easter: Sunday Masses, with the exception of the 6:30 a.m. Mass, which is cancelled because of the midnight Easter Mass. Trinity Episcopal Church Maundy Thursday: Holy Com- munion services 7:15 and 9:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Good Friday: three hour service, 12 noon to 3 p.m. Easter Even: 4 p.m., Saturday, March 28, Holy baptism dren’s mite box Holy Communion, a.m. North Shore and service. 8, 9:15 Methodist chil- Easter: and 11 Church Maundy Thursday: combined communion service with Glencoe Unien Church at North Shore Methodist Church, 7:45 p.m. Dr. G. Clifton Ervin, pastor of North Shore Methodist Church will deliver the message. Easter: sunrise service for the young people; regular worship services at 9:30 and 11:10 a.m. Announce Holy Week Calendar For Deerfield Deerfield churches impressive Holy have Week planned services with the story of Christ’s crucifixion to be told in story and song, followed on Sunday with sunrise services, breakfasts, special seasonal music and the retelling of the resurrection. Bethlehem Church -Maundy Thursday: 8 p.m. serv- ice of Holy Communion with confirmands receiving their first communion. Music by the Chancel Choir. Good Friday: 8 p.m., service of “Extinguishing of the Lights” at which time the Rev. Eugene Wykle will briefly read the last words of Christ on the cross as the lights in the sanctuary are gradually extinguished. Easter: 6:30 a.m., sunrise service with Senior Youth and Niners’ fellowship conducting the service. 7:15 a.m. family Easter breakfast, with reservations to be made in church office. Regular worship services, 9:30 and 11 a.m. with music by three choirs and the reception of members. Sermon topic will be: “And Jesus Said: Be- cause I Live Holy Holy You Cross Thursday: Shall Live.” Church 8:30 Low Mass; Confessions, 4 to 5:30 p.m.; High Mass with procession, 6:30 p.m. Watch kept by men of the church throughout the night. Good Friday: Adoration: of the Blessed Sacrament. all day; 3 p.m., liturgical service with Holy Communion; 8 p.m., Stations of the Cross. Saturday: 2 to 5:30 p.m., confessions; 6:30 p.m. Easter vigil, Holy Communion and Mass. Easter: | Masses, 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, ice. Good Friday: 7 p.m. Holy Communion with spoken service. 10 am. Children’s service and 8 p.m., service of the Seven Last Words. Easter: 6 a.m. _ sunrise service; 7 a.m. breakfast served by Luther League; 8 a.m. 11:15 “Good Friday: 8:30 and 12:15. Deerfield Presbyterian Church Maundy Thursday: 8 p.m. service of Holy Communion with offering for the American Leprosy Mission. Good Friday: 8 p.m. “Seven Last Words,” by Dubois, cantata by Chancel Choir with soloists. Easter: 7 a.m.—Easter sunrise service, followed by breakfast for congregation for those having made reservations. 8:30 a.m., 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. services with the Rev. Bernard Didier preaching at all. Music by three choirs accompanied by brass trio. Sermon topic: “Transportation of Tragedy.” Zion Lutheran Church groups breakfast for class. 8 Maundy Thursday: 8 p.m. Communion with Tennebrae Holy serv- Holy Com- munion; family services 9 a.m. and 10:45 am. There will be no Sunday School. Trinity United Church of Christ p.m. Easter: 7 a.m. 8:30 a.m. Easter by young people; am. youth confirmation regular’ service. worship service; breakfast served 10 a.m. regular worship service. Congregational Church Maundy Thursday: 8 p.m. service at Jewett Park fieldhouse with Holy Communion; Easter: 10:30 a.m. regular morning worship service with special music by the choir. Christ Methodist Church Maundy Thursday: 8 p.m.— Candlelight communion _ service. Easter: 9:30 and 11 am. regular morning worship services with special music by all the church choirs. 28, at 10:30 a.m. and Friday morning, April 3, at 10:30 a.m. The annual congregational Seder on the second night of Passover, will be Saturday, March 28, at 6 p.m. Temple Jeremiah The American Legion Hall, Highland Park, will be the scene of the third annual congregational Seder, Friday, March 27, at 6 p.m. for members of Temple Jeremiah. Dr. Allan Tarshish, rabbi, will conduct the service, aided by Robert Cook, Highland Park. Mrs. Jane Fairchild Entertains April 1 At Trinity Luncheon Mrs, Jane Fairchild, folk-singer, will entertain at the spring luncheon of the Trinity United Church of Christ on Wednesday, April 1, at 12:30 p.m. at the church. The theme will be “Ye Olde Oaken Bucket.” Mrs. Fairchild will explain the history of some of the songs. CELEBRATING MASS at St. James Church, Highwood, recently were members of the Holy Name Society and their sons who met for the 12th annual observance of the Society’s Communion Sunday followed by a pancake breakfast served by women of the church. Thursday, March 26, 1964 �oe Ca OE pei I Atte en Plan to attend the Church of your choice with your. family and friends this Easter. Check the schedule below for times of Sunday services and for notes of special services being held this week. Presbyterian Church 824 Holy Cross Catholic Church of Deerfield Waukegan Attend Church Easter Sunday Road 724 Maundy Thursday Candlelight Communion. at 8 P.M. and reception of New Members. Good Friday at 8 P.M. Redeemer “The Seven Last Words” By Du Easter Services in our New Thinity . 425 Episcopal Rev. Ray Avenue Laurel Bois Friday—12-3 Saturday, 4:00 EASTER March P.M., Park, Il. Monday Deerfield Rd. Highland Service A and Tuesday, 9:30 A.M., Holy Communion A Cordial Welcome to Everyone A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor TRINITY (United Church) Deerfield, III. Hr., WMAQ, 12:30 WARRINGTON ROAD (Church Good Friday Night 8:00 p.m. Service Easter Sunrise Service Breakfast served 10:00 9:30 7:00 a.m. from a.m. a.m.—Worship Service (United Church of Services 6 Sunrise Rev. a.m.-10 Breakfast Herbert 8 p.m.—Book H. Review ‘Dorothy 7:30, Mc 10 Deerfield 8:00 6:00 7:00 8:00 9:00 Cross p.m. p.m. p.m. TO Road Maundy Deerfield, Thursday Church 945-1550 Telephones Maundy Parsonage 945-6186 Thursday, March The Service and Holy Communion: 2.5.5. Good Friday Good Easter Sunday a.m.—Sunrise Service a.m.—Easter Breakfast till 9:00 a.m.—Holy Communion and 10:45—Easter Festive Services “I Know That My Redeemer Lives” PAUL V. BERGGREN, Pastor Baster Matin. Friday, March 27 Vespers ........ 7:30 p.m. Service of worship and John You are 6:00 7:00. invited Congregational school are held S. Usry, 5-0176 a.m. United a.m.) in Service to for Christ MAUNDY THURSDAY-—8 p.m. Holy Communion attend. Community FRIDAY Vigil and Tenebrae EASTER SUNDAY Baptist Church and Red’ Every Sunday in April at 8 p.m. Mr. Duenow will repeat reviewof ‘When the Cheering Stopped — the Last Years of Woodrow Wilson.’ $1.00 Buffet Suppers served every Sunday at 6:30 p.m. of Deerfield Rev. Mel Stadt, 1050 Waukegan Christ Methodist Church ss" ™ Road, in the South Minister GOOD Minister Church Bethany Methodist-EUB Church 29 scc2e: 8 s---cececae cordially the church WI Sunday, — at Easter Service at 10:00 a.m. 26 p.m. Breakfast welcome Park School on Hackberry Road. 7:30 MARCH Ill. p.m.—Tenebrae and Holy Communio Good Friday a.m.—Holy Communion a.m.—Children’s Service p.m.—Service of the Seven Last Words Easter Festival Service ........ 10:30 a.m. a.m. of the EASTER SUNDAY: — 10:00, 11:15 and. 12:30 8:45, You are always of Deerfield. Lincolnshire, Illinois a.m. Duenow, at 6:30, at 8:00 HOLY SATURDAY: Confessions from 2 to 5:30 Easter Vigil.and Mass at 6:30 of Deerfield (Easter a.m.- 11:15 7 Masses p.m. of the Holy Spirit Christ) Route 22, Half Day Identical Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament throughout the night. 3 The Congregational Church Easter Washburn Congregational Church at from Lutheran Church in the Wildwood) 8:30 to Stations afternoon P.M., Sun. 52 Oxford Drive Dp MMEYDALE? Ill. Confessions in the 4 to 5:30 p.m. ID 2-6848 Lutheran Deerfield, GOOD FRIDAY: Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament throughout the day Liturgical service—Adoration of the Cross and Holy Communion 7:00 10:00 8:00 Easter Service 10:30 A.M.—Festival Easter Holy Communion, three Choirs participating Evening: Children’s Park Easter Sunday, Mar. 29— :30 A.M.—Sunrise Holy Communion, Valparaiso University Chapel Choir participating 9:15 A.M.—Children’s 8 A.M., Holy Communion and Service 9:15 A.M., Holy Communion and Service 11:00 A.M., Holy Communion and Service Easter 1731 Synod) Elder Lane HOLY THURSDAY: Low Mass and Holy Communion at 8:30 a.m. High Mass, Procession and Holy ‘ Communion at 6:30 p.m. Good Friday, Mar. 27— Solemn services: 6:45 and 8:00 P.M. p.m. Baptism and Church—Mo. Thursday, Mar. 26— P.M.—Luther’s Holy Communion service of 1523. CFiicch Holder, Pastor ¢ Highland 28—Easter Lutheran ero A.M. Services Good (The Sanctuary 11:15 Evangelical Lutheran Church Cantata 8:30, 9:30 and : Pastor Identical Services 9:30 & 10:45 a.m. Laurel & McGovern St. Rev. Herbert George, Highland Park Pastor Deerfield EASTER SERVICES 9:30 A.M. Sunday School 10:45 A.M. Morning Worship Service 7:00 P.M. A Special Sunday Maundy Thursday— Candlelight Communion Easter Sunday — 9:30 A.M. Music by and 11:00 Chancel FRED Thursday, March 26, 1964 Choir, 8:00 P.M. : A.M:—Services Youth Choir, H. CONGER, Pastor / of Worship Junior Choir Evening Service with the Senior Young People in charge. They will present the Easter Story with pictures and music. Visitors are always welcome at the Church where the Word of God is preached. asia FIRST agen Crea 4 So PRESBYTERIAN CORNER OF LAUREL : MINISTERS: WILLIAM ATKINSON YOUNG RICHARD C. HUTCHISON ® LINDEN ! STE CHURCH AND PROSPECT SUNDAY 9:30 AND uhicuianp park, itt. AVENUES SERVICES: ~ 11:15 (11:15 Service Broadcast on WEEF) Page 39 | �; Bible Contest wines Rosarrestion To - The effect of the resurrection on Jesus’ disciples will be one of the themes at Christian Science church services this Sunday. Both Matthew’s and John’s account of the resurrection will be read as part of the Bible Lesson on “Reality.” Also included will be this passage from the Christian Science textbook: “Through all the disciples experienced, they became Judith Hayden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hayden, 1425 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park was | one of seven entrants from North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. Other entrants included Michael Franks, Amy Lyle Fox, Goldman, Lester Holtzblatt, Della Leavitt and _ Diana ee Lederman. The contest is sponsored by the Department of Education and Culture of the Jewish Agency and the World Jewish Bible Society and is for students enrolled in afternoon Hebrew classes. Evening Study more The book, Church,” cussed Group ning Life in will be reviewed at a study United “New meeting group Church of of of the and diseve- day, March Trinity Mrs. Philip the the Christ spiritual and understood on Highland honored wocd Mon- 30, A. at the Desenis, home 1139 ‘the IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH played host recently to the Knights of Columbus, Immaculate Heart of Mary chapter, when of the Elm- Rev. Vincent Ott (second from Shrine of Our Lady of the Snows, avenue. with Rev. Ott are, left, Michael 9 and 10 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. REDEEMER LUTHERAN Missouri endelin, CHURCH Synod). The Rev. Robert A. pastor, 1717 Deerfield Rd., 432- : Debaters 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. 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 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday evenings, 7 to 9 p.m. 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: Go27e58:sand. 9am: Highland placed und Bin HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430, Msgr. John Houlihan, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, ‘assistant. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 0, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH. 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Richard A. Swanson, pastor. Sunday service 9:30, 10:45 and 7 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bermard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. A. P. Johnson, linister of parish visitation; Mr. Ted Fairchild, youth assistant. Sunday service: 9:30 .m,. and 11:15 a.m. Infant Baptism second Communion at Sunday at both services. east quarterly. 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. 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 5; EPISCOPAL CHURCH, ilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. ae E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: :30 Holy Communion, 9:15 a.m. Ist and rd Sundays. Holy Communion: 2nd and th Sundays. Morning d 3rd Sundays. h Sundays, a a.m. 1st Morning Prayer, 2nd Communion. om Prayer, 11 and CONGREGATION BETH OR, Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. Place 4th Suburban in a LUTHERAN CHURCH, 10 Deer- CONGREGATIONAL, CHURCH EERFIELD, South ‘Park° School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT, 52 Oxford Dr., Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. - TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 760 North Ave. Phone: 945-5050. ev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. Sunmy ching 10 a.m. debate League was the SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH PENTECOSTAL, Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Rev. Allen A. Antilla, pastor. Phone: 3628290. Sunday services: 9:45, 11 am. and gi p.m. on the National Posing in Belleville, Ill. Chancelor; Tony Long- of the eve- for exhibit. Blue Ribbon Affirmative debaters from HPHS were senior Marc sophomore James Rosenstein Oliff. In and the fourth round of the series the boys turned in a two win two loss record. Negatives from the high school were junior Paul Grossman and sophomore Michael Rosenfield. They compiled a one win and three loss total. - For the complete tournament HPHS finished in a tie for fourth place with Deerfield High School with thirteen wins and eleven losses. Evanston took first with Prospect and New Trier placing second and third. A junior varsity tournament at Maine West High School saw Highland Park make only fair showings. The ‘A’ team comprised of sophomores Michael Epton and Cliff Burnstein, affirmatives, and William Kaplan and David Hazelborn, negatives, had two wins and six losses. Cub Scout nual March boys Pack Pinewood 16 at raced 35 Ravinia their and held Derby, annual Scho- competition. Exhibition judging with awards being were York the School. The cars following declared champions: an- Third Grade— Paul Chase, first and Ira Sapir, second; Fourth Grade—Mark Orloff, first second; and Fifth Ted Sonnenschein, Grade—Dick Bern- stein, first and Michael Paul, second. Paul Chase won the run-off and was named Grand Champion. Cubmaster Meyer Pinsof presented the following awards—new Bobcats were William Burns and Andy Freundlich; Gary Zimmerman, silver arrow; Keith Zimmerman, two silver arrows; Mare Kaplan, silver arrow; Ira Sapir, silver arrow; Paul Chase, Bear; Marc Lawton, Wolf; Michael Paul, gold and silver arrow; Mark Orloff, Bear; Brad Phillips, denner; Andy Chacharon, silver arrow; Greg Winters, silver arrow; Jim Hyman, silver arrow; Scott Talmage, silver arrow; Sam Shmikler, gold arrow; Tom Tuber, Wolf; and Michael Miller, gold arrow. and affirmative viser chairman; who Ellen City com- scholarship by Christina Brickman Key awards who the were also New won had positions. award and five place Lyn Blumenthal, Harriet adds Christina awards, six place awards; Carol Jean Inglis place; Cathy place blue five ribbon Wells key, who one with two place The merit: two ribbon and and Cathy all Ziv won _ place will receive Linda certificates Bock, Booker, Annette Eisner, Mary Ann awards, awerds, a place; Slepak, Awards following and nine awards. Merit awards key and also won blue three place awards; of awards; with Deborah Rubin with Schimert, Paul Cherilyn gold four Ramberg two Robert Crovetti, Elaine Fabbri with two Judith Farkas with three Harlon Gordon, Deborah Horwitz, Nancy Jenkins with three awards, Donald Lipski, Kath Livergood with two awards, Mereda Lyon, Vincent Marcuccilli, Josh Orkin, David Palladini with three awards, awards, Kathy Richland with two Richard Rosen, Virginia Smith with two Somenzi, Herb Ann Zudonyi. GOOD P.M. awards, Strauss Candy and Mary Suburban Free Church Deerfield FRIDAY Communion 9:30 A.M. 10:45 A.M. Service 7:00 viser chairman; and Peggy Reuler, freshman girls’ adviser chairman. ~=e—ixXTxl Sunday School Worship Service P.M. Evening Worship Jesus said, “I am the resurrection and the life.” RICHARD A. SWANSON, Pastor Baseball-Tennis-All Sports-Boating-Crafts Dancing-Dramatics-Swim Twice Daily APACHE DAY CAMP | Apache Day Camp now owns new 10-acre wooded estate in nearby Northbrook. Sparkling New L-Shaped Pool For Boys and Girls 4-13 Transportation Hot Lunches Optional Professional Staff Pepperberg, chairman; boys’ ad- by a blue EASTER SUNDAY held admin- sophomore girls’ adviser Steve Brody, freshman and Harriet Bixby, Phillips 7:30 Student-teacher exchange day was held at Highland Park High School Monday, March 16. On this day students took over individual classes from their teachers and students York chosen to go on to scholarship judging. Evangelical For One Day be School national 200 County Line Road Students Teach administrative New entered and North sopho- will High with one place award; Judy Klein added a blue ribbon; Kate McGeehan with a place award; Terry by were pieces given to winners. Brickman with Nancy Charak, its model in cash Portfolios Ramberg 80 awards in the petition submitted had National Art ribbon awards; Monday, mores Paul Geimer and Mike Weis compiled a four win, four loss record. Those the for The ‘B’ team made up of freshmen James Weese and Robert Flax, school’s to Carol Pack 35 Holds Pinewood Derby grades, series. istrative positions were Dave Smith, dean of students; Dave Kutner, superintendent of District 113; Steve Mitchell, principal of High- |: tand Park; Tom Mandler, guidance director; John Swartz, senior boys’ adviser chairman; Bette Myerson, senior girls’ adviser chairman; Greg Nathanson, junior boys’ adviser chairman;.Sandy Hogrefe, junior girls’ adviser chairman; Wally Bloch, sophomore boys’ ad- field Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Robert Moore, pastor's assistant. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion, 9 and 10:45 a.m. a.m. This in the NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, 1558 ilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535, Rev. Fred H. conse pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and OF 1331 John 10:30 debaters week-end Interstate Debate tournament. fourth varsity this elected students who took over the ZION spoke Armando, WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342, Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11. a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. chosen Gold Park fourth negatives, Deenfiale A left) located hini, Deputy Grand Knight; John Marchi, chairman ning and Frank Cimbalo, Past Grand Knight. 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. Key entries Park All PARK PRESBYTERIAN | 6848. Sunday services 8 a.m. and _ 10:30 Laurel, Linden and Prospect' a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion, first and third Sundays of each month. Sunday 432-1695. Dr. William Atkinson Young and the Rev. Richard C. Hutchi- school and Bible classes, 9:15 a.m. Nursery son, ministers. Mildred Hurst, Director of for infants under five years in lower level Religious Education. Sunday morning serv- of church during 10:30 a.m. service. ices at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Crib room, toddlers, and church school classes LAKESIDE CONGREGATION FOR REFORM JUDAISM, Dr. Joseph Ginsberg, through -eighth grade at 9:30 and 11:15 Rabbi. Religious School Sunday at 10:15 a.m. High school groups meet at 9:30 a.m. a.m. and Worship Services at 11 a.m., both ‘and on alternate Sunday evenings. at Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd., Highland Park. Congregational office: 1823 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 425 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park; Phone: Laurel Ave. The Rev. Ray Holder, rector. Phone; 432-6653. Week day services: Wed. ID 2-7950. | 7:30 a.m., Thurs., 9:30 a.m., Sunday servCONGREGATION SOLEL, Clavey road, | ~— ices: 8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. tst and 3rd Sun_ days—Holy Communion, 2nd and 4th Sun- east “of Edens. Arnold Jacob Wolf, rabbi. Services: Friday evening, 8:30 p.m. Phone: -days—Morning Prayer, Holy Days as an433-3555. nounced. _ IMMACULATE “CONCEPTION was Gold show. the 2,700 Highland sent _HIGHLAND CHURCH. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James V. Murphy, pastor, 1590 Green Bay Rd., 433130. Sunday Masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45 and 11 am. and 12:15 p.m. Weekdays: 6:15, 6:30 (Convent) and 8 a.m. First Friday: 6:15, 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: 6, 7, 8, 37th Awards regional From CHURCH at Aves. Phone: NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi, 1175 Sheridan Rd., 432-8900. Sabbath Eve services, 8:30 p.m. Saturday services, 9:30 a.m., and 4 p.m. Sunday service: 9 a.m.. Daily services, Moriday sacha Friday: 7:15 a.m. Arts School 19 Five were Blue Ribbon awards and |63 others received place awards in In Interstate Meet BETHANY METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, Laurel Ave. at McGovern St. The Rev. Herbert George, pastor. Phone: ID 2-2269. Sunday worship service: 10:45 a.m. Church schoolclasses: 4th grade through adults. 9:30 a.m.; nursery through : 10:45 a.m.; Intermediate Fellowand High School Fellowship, High receiving in the lastic bet- | Where to Worship Park by winners ter what the Master had taught. His resurrection was also their resurrection. It helped them to raise themselves and others from spiritual dullness and blind belief in God into the perception of infinite possibilities” (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 34). Will Meet On Monday _ Students Receive. 82 Art Awards; Two Go To Finals Be Christian Science Theme Sunday Winner of second place in the fifth annual National Bible Contest district finals held recently, Special Discounted Pre-Season For Brochure call Bert Ellis. Rates Available This. Month. 675-2935 or Mel Ellis, 465-2245 Thursday, March 26, 1964 Belanie. * �= NOTICE Nursery Day Camp Opens Registration Registration is now open for the Highland Park Community Nursery School Day Camp ‘which will begin June 15 and close July 24. Activities will include crafts, music, painting, story-time, games, and excursions. There is a two, Plans are under -way for the Fourth Annual Festival of Arts sponsored by the Beth El Sisterhood of Highland Park. Mrs. Bernard Sokol, Chairman, has arranged for 75 top professional painters, seulptors and designer-craftsmen to exhibit in the Beth El Auditorium, 1175 Sheridan road, Saturday May 2 and Sunday, May 3. The public will have an unusual opportunityto buy and collect orig- inal art. The purchase of a ticket will admit the ticket holder to view the exhibit on both days. Partial List Among the artists will be Claude Bentley, Zora DuVall, Ruth Esserman, Henry Gamson, Victor Ing, Atsushi Kikuchi, Shirley Mansfield, Victor Perlmutter, Jeanette Pincus, Fannie Phillips and Sidney Rafilson. A more complete list will appear at a later date. day program Ganz Recital Bettina Ganz, violinist and faculty member of the Leviton Music Studios, 454 Central, Highland Park was presented in a recital in Chicago on March 24 sponsored by the Chicago Artists Association at Curtis Hall. On May 6 Mrs. Ganz will appear in a faculty recital presented by the Leviton Music Studios at Highland Park High School. With Annabelle Leviton she will give a violin and piano sonata program, the first in a series of faculty recitals. An knocks buy U.S. every Savings pay OF PUBLIC HEARING | HEREBY GIVEN that Pac said Petition on MONDAY evening at Trustees day of Lake County, 3/19-26—4/2/64—C 71 hat by IMPORTED FROM ITALY Nie OT ee Oe ee gh Oh rene BLDDSLL6L2L4864 4446444 4444444442. Having a Call Party the or Dance? satin “The Most sound North Shore’s Exciting Trio’’ For the best in Cocktail Dance Music call MITCH HENNES 621 Green Bay Rd. 433-2767 “lM; Specials ® Gaslight Album ELECTRIC Borsalino Hats play a unique role in the world of hats. The a steadfast adherence quality over acentury. and reason: to the finest in craftsmanship for Our selection of “newer” ‘spring colors has just arrived. Singers ee aed Try one on and see how it becomes you! Selections Top 40 now 79c and still credited to your record club. $20 GUITAR DeLuxe Where Teens Are Always Welcome. Phil's = Thursday, March 26, HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2240 1964 4 Illinois Bonds. oil of a covered bridge by Mil- e Classical SHERIDAN ROAD 8 p.m., April 6, 1964 in the Office of County Superintendent of Schools, 3rd floor in the Lake County Courthouse, Waukegan, I[llinois. Dated this 19th day of March, 1964. /s/ W. C. PETTY, Secretary County Board of School in still © Mantovani 1870 — Brotmans dred Peers, oils by Fay Dunn and Sally Crane and a lovely watercoior done by Gert Greenberg are but a few of.the dozen works by Highland Park artists which will be on view until April 10. 11%; Used GIBSON you Students of Hilda Rubin are currently exhibiting at Leeds Jewelers, 495 Central Avenue. The interesting collection consists of watercolors and oils, plus a still life in enamel by Esther Jacobs. Phil's March With Ampak Amp. and case. Reg. $269 value Opportunity IS Petition was filed with the undersigned on March 9, 1964 praying that an election be held to establish a community consolidated school district in the following described territory, to-wit: * All of School District No. 109, Lakek County, Illinois and all of School District No. 110, Lake County, Illinois. NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN that a hearing will be held upon suggests a new IUUVUUVUVUVVUVCCTUGCUVTUCVTVUTCCTCVGCTC?T’ PFUCOCOCC OCC CCC Crereereeoveeeeeeeere Bettina with ys ee Hilda Rubin Students Show at Leeds Jewelers 444444444 44 64444442. The Second Annual Festival of the Arts held at Chicago Teachers College North will feature paintings by Lillian Banish (Mrs. Seymour), 1915 Old Briar Road through the 18th of April. Mrs. Banish is represented in the Art Institute’s Rental and Sales Gailery and has exhibited widely in this area. She currently has a one man show in the Glencoe Book Shop and Gallery at 366 Park Avenue. 44444 Has Roger when five life, landscapes and other related subjects. ; As these classes are limited to seventeen persons per class and as they fill up very rapidly, interested persons should register early. Call the YWCA ID 2-0675 for information. DbDbDbS Lillian Banish Two Exhibits 229 Enrollment is limited to forty children, aged three to five. The sessions will last from nine to or sessions of two hours each. Tuesday sessions will be spent of life study painting directly from a live model. The Friday sessions will be given to instruction Reinstein, a picnic lunch brought by the child on Wednesday and/or Thursday. Rubin Art Classes Open At Y.W.C.A. Registration is open for the YWCA Spring Art Classes with Hilda Rubin, well known North Shore Artist, as the instructor held on Tuesday and Fridays. The starting date for the Friday sessions will be April 3 at 10:00 a.m. The two classes on Tuesday will start on April 7th 10:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. Each class will have twelve Alan Williams, is in charge of registration for the summer day camp and for the winter sessions of the nursery school. For additional information, contact the school, 474 Laurel Ave., ID 2-3301. three, | Beth El Festival Of Arts Planned NOTICE twelve noon except on picnic days when the children should be picked up at 12:30. Mrs. . ~=sCs«g r Po , CENTRAL & SECOND * “HIGHLAND p PARK MONDAY & PRIDAY ‘TIL NINE ¥ -. Page 41. �Writers’ Workshop Begins The Off-Campus Writers’ Workshop will conclude its season with a course in writing for children, which will be conducted by a writer well-known in the field, Elisa Bialk. Classes will be held at the Winnetka Community House from 9:30 am. to 12:30 for six consecutive Thursdays, beginning April 2. Mike Mike Kanter Kanter Scheduled On Monday a series of ten Miss Bialk has published more than 20 books for young people, including stories for both boys and girls of primary and junior high school age, and teen-age fiction for older girls. In addition to writing for youngsters, Miss Bialk has written a monthly column for a national magazine, a novel, and a play which became a movie often shown on television, entitled “The Sainted Sisters.” Both new and experienced writ- Classes By SFAC evening March 30, three-hour sessions comprising an acting workshop will be initiated by the Suburban Fine Arts Center, at the Crossroads in Highland Park. Conducted by Mike Kanter of Highland Park, the course is open to adults who are interested in developing the acting craft, or those who prefer to audit the sessions without participating in the inten- sive acting work will emphasize ing and itself. The techniques building shap- charac- terization, through theatrical use of creative imagination, body voice, and stage dynamics. The ‘‘method”’ will be explored, and full scenes will be enacted. A professional actor and director, Mike Kanter has been featured with many stars of Broadway and Hollywood. In the Director Highland Parker Mrs. E. Truett Newbrough, 1881 Old Briar road, was recently elected a director of the Red Cross. Long active in Red Cross activities in Highland Park and Lake County, Mrs. Newbrough has two daughters and a son. Series HPHS Home wishes High Chicago area he has appeared at Tent House, Music Theatre, Melody Top and Drury Lane. He has been Chairman of Equity Library Theatre, the show-case conducted by Actors Equity Association; President the Chicago Ballet Guild, and 620 ID many LAUREL AVENUE, Ample DAILY 2020 Fresh for EASTER-PASSOVER Holidays It's time to go through your closets! ‘Send us your BEST and we'll do the rest,” with our QUALITY PROFESSIONAL DRYCLEANING. WE OPERATE OUR OWN Our Lot UP & DELIVERY ZENGELER, IST ST., HIGHLAND INC. PARK 812 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD ID 2-2800 — WI 5-0350 PLANT CAMP WINONA FOR GIRLS SHERIDAN River, Wisconsin Girls 8 thru CAROL BLOCK NAGEL ID In DEERFIELD CLEANERS, INC. | Eagle SUITE Parking PICK JOHN 21 years successful results member E.S.A., E.A.I., A.E.A. associate Ruth Young Block HIGHLAND PARK A COMPLETE CLEANING SERVICE PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL 1893 HIGHLAND 3-3990 air-cooled jet stream process cently inaugurated the advanced actor’s workshop at Hull House. Details can be obtained by phoning the Suburban Fine Arts Center, Idlewood 3-1404. his . O I D U T S Y T U A E B L A T N CONTINE School’s Home Economics Department took an all-day tour of the Merchandise Mart in Chicago Thursday, March 12. The group enjoyed many new displays including “How America Can Live,” a new series of room settings done by America’s leading designers, as well as the permanent displays of home furnishings. The students saw rooms which showed both practical and fanciful methods of interior decorating, utilizing furniture, floor coverings, fabrics and accessories by the nation’s most famous manufacturers. “Electrical” floor was another of the displays the students saw. of re- advise he will be proud to continue to serve as your hair stylist. Mart Park to friends and customers in Highland Park, that he is now associated with CONTINENTAL BEAUTY STUDIO... where Ec. Dept. Tours Highland Mr. Horst course in effective Named New ers are invited to register for the six-week session. Interested persons may sign up at the first meeting, Thursday, April 2. Following each meeting is an informal coffee hour where members may get acquainted and exchange marketing information. For further details, call Mrs. Leonard Brown, ID 2-2375. June 28th 14 Season: Two 4-week periods - July 25th, and ‘July 26th - Aug. 2-Week Periods Can 22nd Be Arranged. To introduce our camp to you and your daughter, we are offering SPECIAL RATES to campers new to Winona. Brochure RD. on PARK Directors: Earle and Joy Hodgen 111 2-8800 50 South Maywood Lake Forest, Illinois Road Phone: CE 4-1969 Symbol of — “Hometown Service | /wherever you drive’ | STATE DUANE 454 FARM R. REH Central Highland Ave. Park ID 2-5449 See your Quality Buick Dealer for Double Check Trade-In... a better buy for you. KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. Home Office: Bloomin&wa, Page 42 | request. 1740 First St., Highland Park ji\inois sm _ 59 Thursday, March 26, 1964 �a for the nesday, of her Avenue, Lin- nual June party held for the benefit of the. Thrift Shop. home entitled by David Sa |; All by at Clavey MARTIN SHOPPING CENTER For appointment call ID 2-3550 Lr br Lo ‘ Lr PROMISE OF EASTER” Lo Lo $3.95 PARK “THE DAILY Cianchetti. CORSAGE done and RENA CROSSROAD Edens Orchids trimming ROSE WOOL Seminar 3 Cymbidium HIGHLAND “Expert trimming of all breeds” Unusual Accessories | ; EASTER SPECIAL CENTRAL |! ‘About McCord. 645 br "s bo | and Mrs. Frank McDonald, Oak Street, will be her co-hostesses. _ Plans will be made for the an-| 2234 opening Ralph degrees from Hazel program communications and public relations in Columbus, Ohio. Participating from Highland Park was many Settlement meeting WedApril 1 at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Barrett Mason, “Wednes- lately reprinted Little-Brown, - REPAIRS Chandlers |‘ third. School administrators from nine states recently attended a three-day national seminar on school system teachers who have been associated with the American Red Cross as water safety and first aid instructors for over 15 years. Univ. Weed for Center Was- MACHINES - RENTALS Cromnoads Dog Salon of public Special’ book, Attends cost. They have education, in elemen- schools Senior Afternoon Boston” psychology related to children. Mel and Bert Ellis are dedicated for is by Northwestern University with heavy emphasis on sciences and suing year. April 23 has been set aside the yearly “casserole” meet. Oliver high years. _ Both have. Masters en- Avenue and discussion Jahn, Dependon Henry C. Weiland For the Best in Flowers OPEN SUNDAY 1781 St. Johas-Ave. ID 2-0600 LMP MADD SS IE CHRISTIAN bn basketball and tennis. also taught physical health, and recreation to entertaining for chil- The directors have records as coaches of swimming, baseball, Com- for the Mrs. in the field of private to camping — on April 1 at 1:30 in the Winnetka Barbara Community House, Mrs. Ann Kyle of Evanston will present an illustrated review of the LeNoble, to be a ma- sport activities at nominal The regular monthly meeting will. be held April 7 at 8 p.m. at 667 Central Avenue. There will be den Dan prove day dren from four to 13, family memberships are also available for evenings and weekend swimming and tary Northwestern Settlement and should In addition Camp. of officers affairs. At the recreation. Ladies Auxiliary To Highland Park Memorial Post 4737 an election Rabin camp jor advance meeting Chicago is devoted day Norman SALES ser. East-West — Mrs. Warren Taradash and Mrs. Billie Winkelman, first; Col. and Mrs. Harvey Hopp, second; Mrs. S. Cohn and Mrs. M. Mr. Hock will join the Men’s Club as their guest for luncheon at Indian Trail Restaurant at 12:00. The Club will have their regular morning meeting from 10-12 which one with Mrs. ADDING SCIENGE SL A Ser san bi SERIES Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS, 890 kc e Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 ke ‘Sunday; 7:45 a.m., WEEF, 1430 kc WEEF-FM, 103.1 mc “Wednesday 9:45 WEAW. FM 105.1 mc ID 3-0600 Ne RADIO br the in and women. TYPEWRITERS Simon bn to Summer Apache Jerry Don ticipants and other interested senior men development respected Income by $350 mons most Zorack work will be continued on toys and other objects for the Christmas Bazaar. The Auxiliary recently voted of name Federal Gift Taxes. The to all Center par- Mrs. Lewaren, first; Mr. and Mrs. James Short, second. Tied for third were Mrs. Leonard Miller with Mrs. Richard Pratt, and Mrs. Ln business the on Tax, Estate or meeting is open and Gy the the the Lyle the audience camping. Under the guiding hand of two Highland Park architects, Ruth Sloan, 807 Warrington, Deerfield, at 1 p.m. Friday, March 27. Following years made of Commons Mrs. Prior. in- Harrison by Fourteen have dessert luncheon the home of Mrs. Co-hostesses will be Maley and Mrs. P. H. Center VVVYG Chgo. ' The monthly will be held at Recreation Facilities will be completed in plenty of time for full use this summer, said the Ellis Brothers, and will highlight a new L-shaped pool, shower house, dining hall, creative arts center, boating pond, miniature golf course and archery range. Ravinia Auxiliary Of The and Everett > Camp cludes 10 acres of beautiful wooded land west of Edens highway, north of Lake and near Landwehr road. Held > in Night On Monday, March 9, there was an exceptionally large turnout for duplicate bridge at the Moose Hall. The reason was twofold. It was the second session of the ten-week tournament sponsored by the Men’s Bridge Club of Highland Park, and also it was master-point night. The winners were: North-South > held VV was February with a buffet supper preceding the meeting. Held in Oak Park Supreme Officers from East Chicago, Waukegan, Downers Grove and many other Emblem Clubs attended. A bus was chartered by the Waukegan and Highland Park Clubs to transport members wishing to attend. Coming events planned are the April 15 Rummage Sale and the installation of new officers on Sunday, May 31 with Ruth Natale, Supreme President of all the Emblem Clubs as installing officer. VV night Su- VV Officers and CVV preme Presidents VV Past er 113 A new family day camp will be ready for operation early this spring, according to Mel and Bert Ellis. Located at 3050 Woodridge, Northbrook, the Apache Day VV Club No. The Emblem Edward Hock, Internal Revenue Agent from the Chicago District Headquarters of the Internal Revenue Service will speak to the Senior Center Men’s Club Tuesday, March 31, at 1:00 p.m. in room 105 at the Winnetka Community House. His subject will include current tax benefits for senior citizens and additional tax benefits provided by the 1964 Revenue Act recently approved by President Johnson. He will also answer questions from potter Pk. .| Bridge bf Facilities Open In Early Spring ie iighland Senior Ctr. Schedule VV Mlecting Day Camp VV New bn Ss. Se Be a |. REPORT OF CONDITION OF DEERFIELD STATE BANK OF DEERFIELD IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MARCH 10, 1964 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL OF THE DIRECTOR OF FINANCIAL INSTTUTIONS OF THE STATE ea A ETS 1. 2. 3. 5. 6. 8. 9. 10. Cash, balances with other banks and cash items in process of pie United States Govetnment obligations 20... -..ccccccceccceeeoees $2,573;3 85 Obligations of States and political subdivisions ............ a 71 Total securities 2,772 062.aoe Less reserves applicable to items (2), (3), and (4) 0.0... Loans and discounts (including $6,385.75 overdrafts) ........ 353253; 385. 06 Less reserve for bad debts 712.66 Equity in Bank premises &. adjacent owned ...............-.... 84,468.61 furniture and fixtures 111,051.23 11. Real 14. Other estate owned assets £5; 16. 17. 18. 19. 21. 22. (Item TOTAL other “Other ........................ schedule) ............... 867, 347.62 2,772,062.56 3,183,872.40 195,519.84 5 3.00 |. 6,907.01 |; $7,025,712.43 LIABILITIES : Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations. ............ $3,086,697.35 . Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations.. 2,872,956.82 Deposits of U. S. Government (including postal SAVINGS)" 8< ee 78,136.05 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 407,772.54 Certified and officers’ checks, etc. 61 202. 01 TOTAL DEPOSITS (items P6105 2 $6,506,764.77 Other demand = deposits (b) Total time liabilities (item 7 of 27. TOTAL 28. Capital: and $3,583,807.95 savings “Other deposits Liabilities” ................ $2,922 ,956.82 schedule) .... 111,957.80 | LIABILITIES CAPITAL account 32 TOTAL 33. TOTAL LIABILITIES COUNTS OPEN = $6,618,722.57 \ CAPITAL (a) Common stock, total par (b) Preferred stock, total par total retirable value 29. Surplus 30. Undivided profits 31. Reserves (and. retirement the sr premises Assets” ASSETS (a) Total 26. than bank 6 of $ ACCOUNTS value $100,000.00 value 75,000.00 for ....W0.0000000000..... 406,989.86 preferred ACCOUNTS. AND capital) 175,000.00 110,000.00 47,486.62 74,503.24 CAPITAL AC- Open $7,025 ,712.43 Correct—Attest: Sworn to and subscribed Pi * 26, 1964. ee ee i PHONE ID 2-3814 SKOKIE a AN ROAD South from West Exit of Deerfield Rd. B. WHEELOCK | | ROBERT S. RAMSAY) O E. KANE) Directors ROBERT S. ALEXANDER) State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: before me this 16th day of March, 1964. My commission expires 10/22/67 AGNES EeOreny: a EMORY OWNERSHIP Friday Evenings 6 to 9 1256 OLD I, Emory B. Wheelock, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly affirm that above Statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of | | several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and ief. (SEAL) NEW STILL TIME TO MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT FOR EASTER BEAUTY! ; 75,000.00 UNDER P. TENNERMANN, specs Public 3/26/64—D 84 CLOSED MONDAYS Parking Page 43 �tf AND COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH SHORE Call Midway 3-5400 South Shore Chapel: 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. 2100 East 75th Street at Clyde Avenue John’s Military Academy St. Amateur Accredited College Preparatory Where ae rT =f boys become self-confident men. Zeloof-Stuart Three Grades 8-12, R.O.T.C. Inspired teaching; small classes. Fireproof dormitories. 80th year. Please call Colonel Allen, St. John’s admission counselor, at his home in Lake Forest. He'll be glad to tell you more about St. John’s. Phone Colonel Allen at CE 4-9499 for further information, or write P.O. Box 168, Lake Forest, Illinois. been annual Talent Ann sins, Contestants Highland selected Irish Show Gotler will to Park girls have compete Feis and in the Amateur- in April. and Rita perform at Goetz, cou- McCormick Place April 26; and Karen Knauz will compete at the St. Rita Sta; dium in Chicago April 19. Cancer Crusade Volunteers Needed April has been declared Cancer Control Month by Presidential proclamation, and the American Cancer Crusade of 1964 is launching a campaign not only to raise funds but to inform Highland Park citizens of the need for frequent medical check-ups. Mrs. Robert Fritzsche, 1773 Berkley Road, Crusade Chairman, has pointed out that it is now possible to save at least one out of two people who -develop cancer, but that only one out of three are being saved. This means that some 90,000 persons will die of cancer ELECTION NOTICE FOR THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 113 Voila! Monsieur Pierre André Voila! French Headlines Monsieur André, style director of our Charles” Let Monsieur André introduce you to the Body of the Ritz Beauty Salon, Cut, an ingenious technique that gives your hair body has just returned from without bulk, and the Paris with the latest high- fashion headline news. French-inspired Body Cut. French-imported Perfect Permanent. — Perfect Permanent Wave machine, made-to-order for problem hair, wonder worker for perfectly normal hair. Naturally, prices for Monsieur André’s services are slightly higher than regular ones. But consultations are complimentary. For your appointment, call ORchard 6-3600, our Beauty Salon, 36 Old Orchard Shopping Center, e G - — Photo SUNSET WARMS SHOPPERS—Several lucky shoppers stepped up to Sunset Foods’ coffee bar last week to receive gift certificates awarded after the store’s anniversary sale. Giving a total of $5,000 in prizes, John Cortesi (right) was assisted by Mrs. Maxine Walsh (second from right). Left to right are Mrs. Iris Denecke, Mrs. E. Asrow, Mrs. Theo Perrine, L. McClure, Mrs. Betty Neff and Mrs. R. Lieberman. Mrs. Lieberman won first prize of $500 in groceries. es arics op een TRC. Ri, - Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the eleventh day of April, 1964, an election will be held in School District No. 113, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing two members of the school board of said district for the full term. For the purpose of this election the following precincts and polling places are hereby established: PRECINCT NO. 1: The following described territory: All that part of said High School District within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 106, shall conStitute Precinct No. 1 and the polling place therein shall be the Bannockburn School, 2165 Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 2: The following described territory: All that part of. said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 107 shall constitute Precinct No. 2 and the polling place therein shall be at Elm Place School, 2031 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 3: The following described territory: All that part of said High School District lying east of Skokie Highway (Route 41) and within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 108 shall constitute Precinct No. 3 and the polling place therein shall be at Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Road. Highland Park, Illinois. PRECINCT No. 4: The following described territory: All that part of said High School District lying West of Skokie Highway (Route 41) and within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 108 except that part of School District No. 108 lying within the boundaries of the Village of Deerfield shall conStitute Precinct No. 4 and the polling place therein shall be at Red Oak School, 530 Red Oak Lane, Highland Park, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 5: The following described _territory: All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 108 and within the Village of Deerfield shall constitute Precinct No. 5 and the polling place therein shall be Dudley Dewey’s Garage, 10 County Line Road, Deerfield, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 6: The following described territory: All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 109 which is within the City limits of Highland Park shall constitute Precinct No. 6 and the polling place’ therein shall be at the City of Highland Park Public Safety Building, 1677 Old Deerfield Road. Highland Park, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 7: The following described territory: All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 109 and lying East of the center line of Waukegan Road and North and West of a line described as follows: beginning at the intersection of Waukegan Road and Westgate Terrace, thence East along the center line of Westgate Terrace to “the center line of Warrington Road. thence South along the center line of Warrington Road to the center line of Margate Terrace, thence East along the center line of Margate Terrace to the center line of Meadowbrook Lane,. thence North along the center line of Meadowbrook” Lane to the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, and thence this year because they did not get to their doctors in time for early diagnosis and prompt treatment. Volunteers hours to who help can the give a few Crusade are greatly needed and are urged to phone Mrs. Fritzsche at ID 2-9217 for further information. Also needed are volunteers who can assist in making dressings or providing transportation to hospitals. Mrs. Victor Thorup, Service Chairman for Bethany Methodist Church of Highland Park, Evening Circle No. 2 is in charge of this project. along said corporate limits to the north boundary line of said district shall constitute Precinct No. 7 and the polling place therein shall be at Walden School, Walden Lane and Essex Court, Deerfield, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 8: The following described territory: All that part of said High School District lying within the bound- aries 109 of Elementary and lying of Waukegan School East of Road District the and South No. center line and East of a line described as follows: beginning at the intersection of Waukegan Road and Westgate Terrace, thence East along the center line of Westgate Terrace to the center line of Warrington Road, thence South along the center line of - Warrington Road to the center line of Margate Terrace, thence East along the center line of Margate Terrace, to the center line of Meadowbrook Lane, thence North along the center line of Meadowbrook Lane to the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, except that portion within the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, shall constitute Precinct No. 8 and the polling place therein shall be at Deerfield Grammar School, 517 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 9: The following described territory: All that part of said High School District lying within the _boundaries of Elementary School District No. 109 and lying West of the center line of Waukegan Road shall constitute Precinct No. 9 and the polling place therein Alden School, at Maplewood be shall Illinois. Street and Clay Court, Deerfield, NO. 10: The following dePRECINCT scribed territory: High School shall be All that District part lying of said east of the Illinois Toll Highway and within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 110 shall constitute Precinct — No. 10 and the polling place therein at Wilmot School, 795 Wilmot Road, Deerfield, Illinois. NO. 11: The PRECINCT scribed High Illinois territory: School port Precinct place therein residence, No. shall 3065 territory: All west and District Riverwoods, Illinois. PRECINCT é NO. 12: scribed lying Highway School constitute ing All District Toll mentary following dethat part of said 11 be 110 and the poll- Daven- Road, following that the Ele- shall the Blackthorn The of within No. part de- of said | High School District lying within that part of Elementary School District No. 111 which is within the City limits of Highwood shall constitute 12 and the polling place be at Oak Terrace Precinct No. therein shall School, 240 Prairie Avenue, Highwood, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. C \ 13: The pace —— territory: All that part of igh part 111 of No. School District of Elementary which is Highwood 13 and outside shall the lying School of the that City limits — District constitute polling de- said within place No. Precinct therein shall be at Wayne Thomas School, 2939 Summit Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. Voters must vote at the polling place designated for election precinct within which they reside. x The polls will be opened at 12:00 noo and close at 7:00 P.M. of By order of the School District. Dated this twenty-fourth ary, 1964. MARGARET LILLIAN the same day. of Said Board day of Febru- S. TIBBETTS, President C. TUCKER, Secretary 3/1926 /64—C76 Thursday, March 26, 1964 : yy �An I Coes n Your Child's Future! For Boys and Girls 4 through 12 e Small Groups e Experienced Counselors -e TWO HEATED Swimming For Additional PHONE CE Information 4-3120 or and Pools Brochure ID 2-9322 EVERY SUNDAY — 2 to 4 p.m. and MOTHER AND DAUGHTER had a luncheon reunion at the ' By Appointment during Spring Vacation Broadmoor in Colorado Springs when Mrs. Norman J. Schlossberg, 226 Ivy Lane visited her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Kohn. Mrs. Kohn is living in Colorado Springs where her husband iss stationed with the military. We're Located: N/W “Chuck” Schramm, Corner of Rte. 22 & Tollway Director °® Raymond Santi, Owner MONTGOMERY WARD CLEARANCE SALE Save OF ALL OF OUR NATIONALLY FAMOUS MAJOR FREEZERS WASHERS DRYERS REFRIGERATORS RANGES T-V’s STEREOS LAWN - GARDEN U Dp to : OFF APPLIANCES WAS TOP OF THE LINE 6 Cycle WASHER ....... . $224.95 UNQUALIFIED 14 lb. WASHER ............ $219.95 (gas or electric dryers NOW $152. $189. to match) MAPLE STEREO AM-FM COMBINATION .... . $214.95 $134.97 FREEZERS-15 Cu. Ft. Capacity . pe A UPRIGHT CHEST FREEZER 15 Cu. Ft. ....... $209.95 COMBINATION REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER . . $388.88 $159.95 $167.95 $249.97 (13.8 cu. ft. Refrigerator) Upto3 Yrs. to pay-Montgomery Ward Charge —- All Accounts Invited MONTGOMERY 1854 FIRST ST. (automotive) WARD ID 2-8830 HIGHLAND PARK . Where the North Shore families relax . “The North Shore's ONLY Indoor Ice Rink™ % Convenient Class Schedules % % For All Ages Free Skate Rental %* Professional Instruction Recianing — Intermediate — Advanced Figure Skating STANT se3e | wee? ICE SKATING NEW CLASSES Thursday, March 26, 1964 915 Linden Ave., Hubbard 3 Woods, Winnetka—Hillerest 6-6634 Page 45 �International Little Guys 9th Annual Basketball Tourney International Little Guys 9th Annual Basketball Tournament is slated in Highwood April 2, 3 and 4 with eight teams shooting for the championship of the little fellows in basketball. Highland Park high school gym will host the fast basketball action featuring teams from Puerto Rico, New York, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Indiana and Illinois. Back again to defend their 1963 title will be the Sigma team of San Juan Puerto Rico who bested the Highwood Little Guys in a hard fought final last year. Franco Ramos, coach of the San Juan squad, reports he has another strong unit to.use in his defense of the Little Guys championship. Little Guys basketball is designed for boys 12 years old and under and no higher than five foot in height. Founder of the program is Don Skrinar, director of the Highwood Community Center. Skrinar is now in Evanston hospital recovering from major surgery. The 1964 tournament is under the direction of Bruno Bertucci and under the direct sponsorship of the Highwood Community Center. Norman ‘Local Personalities On The able from Highwood team members and at the Highland Park High School gym the evenings of tournament nights or at the Highwood Community Center. Highwood Community Center Little Gals cheerleaders will again be on hand to root for the teams. These include Janet Digani, Kathy Hainchek, Mary Ann Piacenza, Jo Ann Fiore, Mary Kay Nerini, Terry Ori and Susan Pasquesi. Norman Parker Wins Title; Has Big Year In Wrestling the Big Ten Championships, |_ Parker was voted by coaches as the for the fastest fall. He pinned Aprati of Illinois in two outstanding wrestler in the tourna- Fred minutes and 44 seconds in a quarment and also received an award ter-final bout. He was presented with the Tony Cordaro Memorial award March 7, TryOuts For Boys Baseball Play Set For Deerfield Area Try outs for positions becoming to on the on April 4 for boys in the 8-9 year old bracket. Major and Intermediate Leagues will hold try out sessions at Woodland Park on the same date for the 10-12 year olds. ken of the large number of try outs have been bro- down into five categories. Boys whose last names begins with A through C have the 9 a.m. time schedule; D through H should report at 10 am.; I through M have the 11 a.m. period with N through P set for 1 p.m. Boys in the S through Z bracket should report at 2 p.m. ; Those boys who cannot report at the specified times should report to their try out site at 3 p.m. Those boys who tried out on the April 4 date but wish to try out for either pitching or catching | berths should report to their try out Sites at 1 p.m. on April 5. Final tryouts have been set for April 14 forall candidates unable to appear on April 4, In the event of rain, the April 4 and 5 try out dates will move to April 11 and 12. Page 46 first winner of this demic record and total contribution - boys Minor League teams will take place at Deerfield Grammar School Because candidates the award. The award, from a memorial fund, is made on the basis of ijeadership, sportsmanship, acateam success. Parker will be among the top men in the 130-pound weight class in the National Collegiate championships at Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. March 26-28. Later he hopes to try for a berth on the U. S. Olympic team Tokyo, Japan. for the games in The Deerfield varsity tennis team, under coach Lyle Frahm, is hoping to repeat last year’s conference championship of 10-0. Coach Frahm stated that prospects for this year’s team looked very good. Thanks to early good weather, the team has already started outdoor practice ahead of Neal Jeff Frahm plans to play Hirsh, Don Schmickrath, and Mandel in the first three singles position, are set not The match but the doubles yet. Warriors of the a have year their on welcoming first Tuesday, April 7 against Lake Forest High school at Lake Forest. The first home meet is on April 10 against Waukegan. banquet in the Highwood Community Center. The banquet is under the direction’ of Bob Turelli and Leo Contri. Featured speaker will be Joe Stydahar, coach of the championship Chicago Bears. Also scheduled on the pro- gram is a musical dents of classes. the program Mary by stu- Mazzetta dance 4 Games Friday Thursday night, four games will be on tap at the Highland Park High School gym with games scheduled at 5:45, 6:45, 7:45 and 8:45 p.m. Friday night will find four teams battling to get into Sat- night’s Losing Opens New Season Mr. at urday Varsity Tennis schedule. four day festivities begin Wednesday when the Highwood Chamber of Commerce hosts the Little Guys finals. teams : Thursday night will play in a consolation tournament at the Highwood recreation center Friday and Saturday. Also featured throw for the players tournament which is a free will take place at the local community center. Following the evening games the players and parents will be hosted at the Highwood Community Center for post game snacks. Thursday night will find the ladies from the Highwood Woman’s Club serving sandwiches and soft drinks while Friday night the Italian Women’s the the night Prosperity Club will host post game event. Following championship game Saturday all teams will be hosted at the Highwood Community. Center after tournament awards have been presented. Tickets Tickets Available for event the are avail- Fell Show will feature By MIKE DUNGJEN Fred Lind, to no one’s surprise, was named to the Suburban Press and Radio All Suburban basketball team last week and his selection was a near-unanimous one. Sporting the highest point average of players named to this squad, Lind was just .4 points ahead of Allan Miller, of Marmion Military from Deerfield, Norman consin; senior South Stickney, Illinois; Thingvold, of Downer’s Grove; and University of Iowa Parker, is in the final stages of compiling a tremendous record and the 1964 Ilinois State Cham- Len Brown, of Bloom. as a wrestler. Early in March he won the Big Ten title at 130 pions from Deerfield’ coached by There isn’t much left in high _ pounds. He was unbeaten in dual meets in 1963 and 1964 with a Don Brandt. school basketball with the excepBertucci announced that all visrecord of 23 straight wins. In 1964 he scored 73 points to his tion of the State Tournament and iting teams will be housed at Fort scattered tournaments for Recreopponents’ 12 and had four shut-outs. Sheridan for the tournament. The In Red two well-known guests Saturday afternoon March 28 over radio station WEEF at 11:30 a.m. Red will interview Highland Parker Phil Schwimmer, producer of TV sport shows in Chicago for syndicate and network presentation. Well-known old-time former Highland Park resident, Ike Bernstein, who is 86 years old, will relate his experiences as a sports trainer-manager for the boxing game. Along Liniment Lane Academy who averaged 26.3. Another area player was named to the Honorable Mention list — Neal Hirsch of Deerfield. Both Lind and Hirsch were named to their conference coaches’ All Star Highwood Rates High teams in earlier balloting with Highwood again will have a Lind receiving Honorable Mention strong entry under the able coach- on the AP State All Star squad. ing of Ossie Mazzetta and Ossie. Others named to the All SuburDigani who piloted the 1963 team ban team were front liners Tom to runner-up spot. The Highwood Kondla, of Riverside-Brookfield; team has several members of its Ken Collins, of Eisenhower of Blue 1963 team back .. . Jim Bernardi, Island; Jim Frye, of HomewoodBob Ritacca, Tom Mazzetta and Bill Flossmoor; Lind; Jim Skelley, of Digani. Other team members are DeKalb; John Hansen, of Proviso Larry Piacenza, Vic Campagni, Dan East and Bill Ford, of Lockport. Kilkenny, Jerry Carlson, Ed Bi- Kondla, Collins and Frye were condi, Dave Cantagallo, Marv Bern- unanimous picks. stein, Jim Neal and Jim Crovetti. Named to guard positions were Out of town teams include New Bob Covert, of Thornton; Allan York City, Lincoln, Nebraska; In- Miller, of. Marmion Military; Ken dianapolis, Indiana; Racine, Wis- Wideman, of Evanston; Randy Parker Sports Show ation Department teams and junior high schools. The sport enjoyed perhaps its best season in many years in this area for the season just ended. The Little Giants can look with some relish on next year’s prospects with Lind, ‘Steve Glickauf and all 1963-64 starters returning Ken Gross with the exception and Stu Victor. of Men’s Free Throw Contest Tonight Highland Park Men are remind- Division for those men who compete on the City League Level and men under 40. In addition, there will be an “Over 40” Division for the men who have retired from active participation but in still the game maintain deadly shooting eye. No advance registration is of Director, Earle Hodgen, to the start of competition Last season’s Active Player win- For additional information, phone the Highland Park tion Center, ID 2-2442. Recrea- one could tell a mess sergeant how to run his kitchen but everyone was capable of doing the story writing— except the guy who was supposed to do it. The picture doesn’t change in civilian life. For instance, no one can tell a banker who to loan money to and no one can tell a policeman who to arrest and no one, but. no one can tell another father how to raise his youngster. But— everyone (or it seems like everyone) can tell a writer how to write and tell a photographer who he should shoot and, given a second to expound, probably tell him how to shoot the picture. We’ve run into people like that. No a one is perfect—least Sports Editor. We of have a all sym- pathetic ear and we enjoy listening to constructive suggestions but we do object to anyone to begin an argumentative attitude and assume that he type of must be right. individual, the other person, our deepest a To that brickbat. the helpful thanks To one, for past favors. ITEMS: The Waukegan Power Squadron got together for an election March 7 and came up with a unanimous vote for the new slate of officers. Named to head the Squadron as Commander is Edward E. DeLong N., of Waukegan; Richard Green, AP., of Grayslake, is Lieutenant Commander and Michael F. O’Brien, N., of Highwood, First Lieutenant. Dick Weber became the first professional bowler in_ history named to the top-ten list of the famed S. Rae Hickok “Professional Athlete of the Year’ awards. He was tied for eighth place in the award selections with Gordie Howe of the Detroit Red Wings. Sandy tle, Koufax second; third; cage was first, Y. golfer Jack footballer fourth; golfer star Jimmy Julius Oscar A. Tit-. Nicklaus, Brown, Boros, Robertson, fifth; sixth; Parnelli Jones, auto racer, seventh and Joe Giardello, Sonny Liston, boxers, tied with cager Bill Russell To ner, Jim Carlson is expected to be on hand, to defend his title, but Retired Champion, Bruno Somenzi, will be unable to appear since he will be directing the Highwood Prep League tonight. us. No ago busimili- a company commander how to his company and no one could reprior MORE tell run for tonight. AND tary surrounding the quired. Men may sign-up with Contest BRICKBATS BRICKBATS: A long time when we first started in this ness we had the aura of the is ed that tonight is the night for the annual Men’s Free Throw Contest, sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Department. Two divisions will get underway at 8 p.m. in the Recreation Center gymnasium. There will be an “Active Player” basketball Lyle Frahm, on the other hand, has lost all of his starters and three stop-gappers. His building job will require a bit more artistry for next season’s wars. tenth place. Hurl For Brown Highland Park’s Steve Kadison, coming off a profitable season as a sophomore cager for Brown University’s basketball team, has now taken to the baseball field where he hopes to aid mond cause also. the Bruins’ dia- The former three-sport star of Highland Park High will be hurling for the varsity 5-1 for the freshman spring. nine. He was squad last Ss Thursday, March 26, 1964 \ �' Bowling CONNIE SAYS: _ Results We-Uns kept their lead this week in the Highland Park Hospital Mixed Bowling League by a slim majority of one point over the Filthy Four. Close behind in the three team race for first place are the Affluent Four, four points out of the top spot and down one point from last week. Keep at DEERFIELD’S High individual game was Pat Guttilla with a 192 and Gene Noble took second with a 185. Pat Guttilla also captured high individual series by hitting 541 and Ken Brown was close behind with 530. Filthy Four took two top downtown 5 CHAIRS- honors play The are: of 2240. standings as of March Phone 19 Win Recognition leased one bonefish while fishing with Capt. Jake Muller on the cent vacation in Florida, Helen D.| Shepard, 2928 Twin Oaks drive, Seminole won ing angling a seven general won recognition pound division. recognition manship when W. for he ter at Key land- | Keys. for bonefish H. out of Mayo Largo Fishing Cen- on the appointment ° shaving ° styling dyeing professionally! Open 8:30-6:00 Sat. 8:30-5:00 Closed Wednesday Deerfield Road Deerfield, Wlinois MIRRORS ‘Custom and Standard Sizes Lake Forest, and Susan Bernard, of Highland Park. The contest |® was sponsored by Shea’s Baton and Drum Corps of Waukegan. Fishing in the Metropolitan Mi-| ami Fishing Tournament on a re-| for SHOP CONNIE‘S BARBER SHOP 803 in Waukegan. The second placers are (back row, | to r): Jean Wilson, of Lake Forest; Cheryl Zemen, of Deerfield; Judy Wilson, of shoe shining trimming ° WI 5-9850 We-Uns Filthy Four Affluent Four No Bowlers Odd Balls Crazy Pins BATON TWIRLERS from the Highland Park Recreation Center | placed second in the Junior Division of Baton Twirlers contest held BARBER No Waiting with a high team game of 784 and series Sharp! LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT SZ, CO. 1914 First $4. Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 Florida in the Shepard good |: sports-|. caught and re- All-Star Candidates Two Highland named to League ball. All-Star Park the juniors were 1963-64 Teams Suburban in |: . Fred Lind made the first team |: and Steve Glickauf received an |. honorable mention. These boys | were chosen to the teams by Suburban League coaches. Dormant Spray—for Mites—Scale & Fungus. Apply before leaf buds open. Use Lime Sulphur on Roses for Heating basket- and oil sprays on trees & shrubs. Phone 432-6116 For Free Estimate CHARLES F. ROBINSON 1814 Sunnyside Ave. Highlend Park eight SCALECIDE Quart size SCALECIDE 2 cn Horseback Riding Is One of Our Many Activities Spray before $ 1 19 the growth starts BORMAN spRAY, a1, $1.98 Gal. $439 | Lime | - SULPHUR SPRAY, Qt. STOP $1.15 BUGS before they do serious damage — RENT THIS — KEES POWERAKE 1. Cleans out surface accumulation clippings and other debris. 2. Thins 3. Improves or Cuts sanitation Matted favorable environment of Growth to make for less disease activity. SUMMER Kelly‘s Day 4. Permits better penetration ture and fertilizer. CAMP) Camp offers back riding and instructions “horse for every rider.” horsewith a Other featured activities are swimming twice daily in an Illinois State Class AA Swimming (Modern, mer for all Jazz, pool. Special. Events Ballet), camp activities. groups. Arts, Days, Dance Crafts and College trained all sum- counselors Come out During Spring Recess Next week is Spring recess. picnic lunch. We'll provide : Thursday, March, 26, 1964 of mois- Bring the kiddies and a the cokes. Want Information or Brochure? OPEN FRIDAY Applications are now being accepted for summer camp. For information or brochure call LE 7-9767, ID 2-7418 or ID 3-1966. : Under the personal supervision of Lester Kelly, B.S.-M.S. MON. 9:00 thru to ‘til 8:00 p.m. Open Sunday Charge . 794 SAT. 5:30 10 to 2 Accts. Invited FREE DELIVERY Central Member: Highland ID 2-0124 Park Chamber of Commerce —— . Page 47 �VITO General 416 To Landscape Temple My DI PINTO Gardeners Avenue Highland Park ID 2-7698 Customers: Once again it’s time to begin making plans for the care of your lawn and garden during the coming year. If you find it necessary to budget your expenses rather carefully, you must begin with the things you would most like to do throughout the year. In this way you avoid spending more money than you can afford to spend. you in making these plans is my business! Zeloof-Stuart BASEBALL May | hear from you GOT underway at Deerfield with an anxious Photo turnout of by Bart Harris candidates for Coach Joe Ostrander’s varsity team. The boys got their early licks at “Iron Mike” and discovered that he had too much stuff for them and was way ahedd of the batters. The pitching machine is a gift from the Varsity Club to Deerfield High School. Coach Ostrander operates the “pitcher.” soon? Very PRACTICE Truly Make Yours, Utes Ds All Conference Wrestling Team Junior J. Clayton was named to the 95 pound weight class. Four seniors also made all conference: J. Couch, 103; E. Capitani, 112; T. Parker, 120; and D. Mitchell, 127. Honorable mention went to two juniors and three seniors: J. Fejes, 133, junior; G. Knackstedt, 145, junior; S. Fairchild, 154, senior; P. Kollar, 180, senior; and T. Brown, heavyweight class, senior. Five Deerfield boys made the all conference wrestling team in the Mid Suburban Conference, it was announced this week. Pato ~ beer at Jaya beepmerr mms errc EASTER BUNNY SPECIAL California im Assisting Depend C. Sports on WEILAND: Zs For the Best in Flowers 1781 St. Johns Ave. OPEN ID ID task of Deerfield’s golf coach Jack Award | SHIRTS 1 9¢ SUNDAYS 2-0600 Building a 1964 title contender and finding a replacement for last year’s individual conference champion, John Fleming, is the major Bassett. Heading the list of Warriors are senior co-captains, Bill Daniels and Skip Godow, both three-year varsity veterans. Also seeing considerable action this year will be Dean Miller, MyDeerfield resident Chase Fergu- les Mooney, Brickie Maiorano and son was awarded a freshman swim-! Steve Weiss. ming winter sports award at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wisconsin. He was one of 65 men to receive this sports honor. DAISIES All Colors Bunch $1.69 of 25... HENRY Deerfield Looking For ‘64 Golf Title 3-0600 ay seo OS EACH With llinna Hatt $1 Min. Cleaning “EXTRA 24 Hour Order CAREFUL” Service (by Request) ORCHID CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist PLENTY OF Highland Park PARKING FREE teeeeets Coven Beaute Smart. Paris Crepe Brightly charming. At ease anywhere. That’s Joyce’s cosmopolitan Paris inspired crepe on a slim straight-line heel. for endless engagements. ‘Sophisticated Joyce! Black patent. $23 371 495 _ CHARGE? OF COURSE! Monday and Friday ‘til 9:00 P.M. JEWELRY CENTRAL OTHER MEMBER: Page 48 " Cars are insured with us than with Find out why now! any other company. Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. Jaya shosa 611 Hart price tag. Your date dress for afternoon or evening wear everywhere. Black, navy, 8-16 an appealing open feeling. Lofted a Minna Datta with a chic new outlook... > with a 4 new patent. A classic silhouette Light. Cushioned onetiny A “tenet 5B AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK STORES IN CHICAGO and HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER and HANDBAGS — ID 3- 1911 SKOKIE OF. COMMERCE George E. s. _ ae ¢ Winnelka heghland (park a 580 Lincoln, Winnetka 45 llinna Hart 474 Central, Highland Park RUNDELL -. 454 Central, H.P. ID 3-0372 Member H.P. Chamber of Commerce STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. Thursday, March 26, 1964 �See Deerfield’s Varsity Track Team opened its 1964 indoor season with a 56-44 victory over Glenbrook North and took a 47-53 defeat at shot put, Tom Brown winning Steve Williams, second with Healy. placing third. Pole vaulters Ron Schoeyer ee wet eee eee ene een nse and| Frank Whipple went high enough Bob|for second and third and Brian Styer placed third again in the and | high jump. the hands of Glenbrook South. Both meets took place on Highland Park’s indoor track. The Glenbrook North meet, held March 17, showed that Deerfield is a team that other Mid-Suburban League schools have to reckon with this season as the Warriors posted good early-season times. Weinert Wins Cross Country Ace, Wally Weinert, picked up right where he left off last fall and easily won the mile. Jim Grossfeld took the 50-yard dash and Tee Newbrough easily conquered the field in the 440, with Bill Buxdoarum and a Glen‘brook runner tied for second. Tom Brown posted a victory in the shot-put and Stu Bennett won his broad jump specialty. Deer- STATE award ‘hurdles second Gets College high and third in low hurdles; Photo by Giovano WINTER SPORTS TROPHIES are displayed by Dick Baldrini, Director of Athletics at Deerfield High School which were won by the wrestling, swimming and basketball teams, each of them having a good year. The trophies were presented to Mr. Baldrini during the Winter Sports Award Banquet, sponsored this year by the Dads’ Club of DHS. Seven trophies were added to the Warrior collection. and Steve Berg took first and second respectively in the pole vault and both the 4 and 8 lap relays went to Deerfield runners. The Warriors March 21 by were a strong eEeNnD 8 lap relays with Glenbrook Deerfield be- ing disqualified in the 8 lap affair after having apparently won. Wally Weinert victory with kleman placing repeated freshman third. his mile Dave Stu THOSE you Sarl placed while in both Deerfield the and lows. swept sports.| Mrs. P. B. DeBoer, ROSBY'S 4 Bz SUBURBAN a 78 Lincolnshire FASHIONS the Y in ’ The best in flowers for more than 70 years 653 Laurel Ave. © ID 2-3420 Highland Park, Illinois second in the Ron Zaeske|| highs thinclads in winter Girl the | Ciske picked up points for his third place effort an Dad’s Club “ Ed Tee Newbrough again won the 440 and Bob Hertle-Rick Schreyer combination in the 880 netted Deerfield second and third. Jim Goulka low hurdles receives Letter Bob was awarded for his contri-| drive. SOU OM \ Bennett Jim Grossfeld in the 50; second and Jim third. for participation VA > Win- was upset in the broad jump by _ teammate Ed Wallner who also surprised taking Jacobsen Deerfield student Bob DeBoer | bution to the Beloit Cagers basketwas one of 31 varsity athletes at| ball by scoring 158 points for the Beloit College receiving letters|season. He is the son of Mr. and Love” leral Gets fo LASTTR defeated South team. Titans won both the 4 and Bruce in the Individual Medley. who while Jim Goulka took third in the highs. In the half-mile Bob Hortle was the only Warrior to place, capturing a second. Sophomores Frank Whipple CHAMPION his coach, John Smith, during the Deerfield Sports Award Banquet. Bruce won the state 100 breast-stroke title as a clincher to a good season. He is also Mid Suburban Conference title holder in the 100 yard breast-stroke and Individual Medley events and won the District breast-stroke title ax while placing | field’s lone entry in the high jump was sophomore Brian Styer took third place. Ron Zaeske was second in SWIMMING from Member—Highland the | Cea, : | iZ den Park Chamber of Commerce | SPECIAL . . . to introduce you to his highly skilled, European staff of operators, Roland brings you this pre-spring ORIGINALS trained special permanent. Eloquent aptitude for Spring. . . Big City Jacketing over a sleeveless sheath with the new dropped waistline. Soft gathering at the hips narrow to a chic tapered hem. In exciting new R-a-Kaine ... a crisp textured rayon. TUESDAYS—WEDNESDAYS—THURSDAYS wm Special $15 Shampoo One Process Color Two Process Color & includes: Shampoo & Set, Style Hair Cut, Permanent Set $7.50 SS SRE? eae Rae Ra cere $9.50 plus shampoo Children’s & Teens’ Style Hair Cuts & set See our fine Selection of R& K $2.00 DRESSES Above prices do not apply to Mr. Roland or Miss Christine in sizes 8 ‘to 20 For Appointment Phone: ID 3-3450 ROSBY’'S SUBURBAN FASHIONS 1835 re) 1908 Sheridan Road, Thursday, ‘March ‘26, 1964 Highland Park Open Tues. thru Sat., 8:30to 6:00 pen Daily Friday ‘ti Daily ‘til 5:30 caht '¢‘til Night 9 SECOND Member STREET of HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER hie icsOF D2 Open All Day NE WEDNESDAY Page 49 s �FINER FOODS Enticiug All meat, produce COLOSSAL and _— delicatessen items RIPE — 26 297, through nesday, 1964. Tall Tin y sale March Thursday, OLIVES / on AWAIT YOU AT ALL ~, OF DOMINICK’S STORES No Wed- April what 1, will be LS March 29. We reserve the right to you Come ; Sta = and for your pe Feasts. Come . . . you'll find hundreds upon hundreds to of won- get acquainted with Dominick's friendly and courteous personnel, too. limit quantities on advertised items. all DOMINICK’S FEATURE OVER 1,800 ITEMS AT EVERY DAY LOW MONEY-SAVING ALL OF DOMINICK’S STORES CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1964. PRICES Ted, Manor A need in and Popular JELL-O | want to shop two or three stores in order to get derful quality foods ... all at prices that will save you cash. closed Easter Sunday, fas you Dominick's Dominick's Stores need Land House Land O’ Lakes BUTTER COFFEE Choice of all. flavors. ie 8? De O’ Lakes 1-lb. Carton ¢€ & oe W olch’s MIXED <. NUTS By Your choice of drip or regular Grade “A" large, fresh white grind. eggs. Party mix- Come day you. in . to any of Dominick's Stores on this it may be your lucky moment awaits You may be the winner of a beautiful, . potted healthy Azalea Plant to bring Easter color and charm to your home, compliments of "Raggedy Dominick's. Ann Chun SWEET POTATOES No. 3 Viking Sliced Given Away Every 15 Minutes THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1964 tures. ff STIS » FREE! Colorful % AZALEA PLANTS 7 Q° 49° King Here's two ideas satisfying meals. for quick, pack- ed; syrup pack. 79: 2-LB. PKG. Extra-Soft Baker’s Semi-Sweet Del Monte 48 Tins $ Napki ; oy oe 12 0z.: 33 : pkg. CHIPS......... 9: Philadelphia e CREAM Del Mont Country’s yoG > Pee 29 viene Reg. ee 35¢ Pint 49c Delight e WHIP CREAM Thurs., Fri. and Sat. only. Country’s Delight ° SOUR CREAM | e866 ee ee 6 eee Thurs., Fri. and Sat. only. PLATTERS | Especially created eS Oe ee 0 ee Ss ee ee ee FRUIT COCKTAIL 8-oz. CHEESE Sliced PINEAPPLE 12-0z. Btis. Kraft’s Page 50 Doeskin 5 Special 5c off label deal. The “anytime” all-purpose refresher. PARTY cheese; Welch’s Concord Frozen CHOCOLATE Le § Dominick’s Colorful Flavorful, fine quality perfectly sliced. DINNER NAPKINS....... Squat Tins Vacuum BRICK, SWISS or MUNSTER CHEESE i, GRAPE JUICE ...... Quick Frozen e BEEF CHOP SUEY e CHICKEN CHOW MEIN ‘ Fresh 93-Score, Grade AA. Packed in 14-lb. sections. to your order. con aed 1h 35 Celeste Tasty CHEESE RAVIOLI Sunshine Krispy CRACKERS... ae Peter Pan PEANUT BUTTER Post Crispy Critters or ALPHA AIS. Dominick’s . . each platter is artistically arranged. platters lb ber OF are ready to ote oe serve Save time, fuss and bother. Thursday, March 26, 1964 rs �Lowes Price in Months—Iceberg HEAD LETTUCE Sensational! firm Each and head is FINER Special crisp. Head /RADISHES FOODS Swift’s Gold Crest GENUINE CAPONS bc GREEN ONIONS »=~ [()c gg Average weight of these fresh - frozen, plump and tender ca- iy pons are from 6 to 7 ¥ Ibs. Cc For Delighttul Easter Feasting . . . Start with a READY TO HEAT & EAT SMOKED FULLY COOKED HAMS SHANK PORTION NO WATER ADDED Includes Center c Slice #iHere’s a tender, flavorful and juicy perfectly smoked ham, shank portion that has a center slice for your Sunday morning breakfast. Average weight about 7 lbs. CENTER EASTER ™ EGGS a ae ese added. thick slices fiopuler. Oscar Dominick’s have pastel colred hard ‘boiled Easter Eggs. While quantities last, pecial low price. Canned FULLY Swift?s Premium water are extra- always ota COOKED perfectly : ” 0. smoked hams weigh from 6 to 8 Ibs. have a whole or half of ham. eg F resh, ee Bide Bie 39c. - @ =HieA ae ae aie ee RICOTTA CHEESE coe U.S. RIB ROASTS case Wb. ee If you've been E f ie a Bpcnnls cao, Me SQ ec RIBTheseEYE STEAKS wonderful eating steaks pies thick. . cut about 1” = RIB EYE STEAKS... U.S. ee looking for < lity, fresh eee Graded hr he Choice, ae rrescrad iene ib. Boneless Jiff PER U.S. Graded Choice AGED RIB STEAKS Save HIGHLAND w. 4Qc ee ck Dominick’s 1.69 ™ 1.69 | * ag MINUTE STEAKS Soe os So-called because they take only a few minutes to prepare. Crossroads ....... Own ITALIAN maneree Made by our own | Saeed. C. -89c lee. Pe ot RO Come J De ae to HEINEMAN’S at Dominick's ROAD Shopping Center PARK, ILLINOIS Open Monday through Friday until 9:00 P.M. Open Saturdays until 7:00 P.M. There’s always plenty of convenient parking facilities for your shopping convenience. Closed Easter Sunday, March 29th. 1964 STANDING C Lb. PORK BUTTS a es 227 SKOKIE VALLEY 26, CHOICE Why not satisfy those robust appetites with a short rib treat? RIE No. Shop and March 9. Ip. 98. can BRAISING BEEF SHORT RIBS. alow: 7 3 U. S. Graded Choice Naturally Aged ee agsgrapes Hand cut. a Reg. 98c Se: you Everyone just loves a tender, flavorful and juicy serving of Rib Roast .. . especially if it comes from Dominick's. Each roast has been slowly, naturally aged and expertly trimmed. Come in and get one now. resh, : Yes, Ib. Naturally Aged Oven-Ready ee3 foe water teiags hes oo eet: ow-smoked flavor. U.S. GRADED 8-oz. Tasty no Give Your Meals a Banquet-Flair . . . Serve a Dominick’s SAUSAGE LINKS Thursday, BUTT PORTION Soaked: Mayer 10 to 12 Ib. average. Skinless, boneless. Ready to serve. Have some for your age ; Fully so Ib. BROWN-N-SERVE oe Binkowski’s SLICES FULLY COOKED BONELESS HAMS These oe no Lamb and Bunny Cakes, Cake Eggs and many other delightful Easter Treats. All especially priced for g Easter. « Page 51 �Classified Want Ads Park & Highwood TOWER FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED Deerfield News Advertisers—3 Contract All Other CONDITIONING $ 24 Service Hours INDUSTRIAL eB eLaL OMMERCIAL “SHANA Aire aan ee eee ANTIQUES S THE FIREWOOD KING Well aged hardwood — Wisconsin Birch —Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. FURNITURE Many Free Door Prizes — New & Used Mdse. Give- Away Prices Clothing « Shoes « Dresses e Jewelry Cosmetics « Books e Toys e Furniture Antiques e Paintings e Food Products THURSDAY 10 a.m. to _ Everybody & FRIDAY, 10 SATURDAY, April 2 Welcome! Have Fun! Free Admission PICK-CONGRESS _ Congress & and 9:30 Floor x “BIKES & MOTOR SCOOTERS — A and Girls 24” a few some good selection of Boys Used-Rebuilt 26.” Many like new. $14 16’, 20’, Schwinns and — Up. FORMER who prepared gas tank, lamps. WANTED chor — Boating nings. — Water Skiis, cushions — Preservers. Any used or equipment. Call 433-0811 : CARPENTERS, FOR building remodeling, VV & CONTRACTORS that new home, be it large or F Construction 5425 or HERB BLOMQUIST Co. & Telephone 234- carpenter, quality cus- tom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec, rooms, custom cabinets; also remodling and repairs. Call 945-2830. -CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling i new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just that one door stuck, call ID ID 2-2319 Free Est. that small _ing job. New ‘ions Call H. repair, or larger remodel- porches, garages, or addiL. Smalley, ID 2-7535. BEAUTIFULLY & RUG CLEANING cleaned wall to ° ELECTRICAL - All wall car- REPAIRS - CLAUSING ELECTRIC types of electrical work, post outlets, new circuits. able prices. Telephone Page 52 Instruction Inquire ID 2015 647 Roger STUDIO repairs. ID 2-6287. lights. Reason- JM Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, old and new homes, comfort, economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295. 25c EXTRA oy and in size. ads one g About Our : Williams If.no ans., ID 2-1498 Highland Park in “Children Deerfield Adults Instruction Advanced” in ACCORDION — GUITAR — CLARINET PIANO — SAXOPHONE — BAND INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM For an exciting new career start immedjately in our modern school which has produced over 43 winners in State and National solo and band competition. 807 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 JOHN SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Piano sional and staff, organ and for instruction beginners, professionals. Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 by a profes- intermediate, : Deerfield BALLET CLASSES ~ Under the direction of Mrs. Francis Wilson and taught by Joe Kaminski at the Lake Forest Country Day School. For information registration telephone HI 6-0256 or CE 4-9261. PROFESSIONAL teacher-pianist. Correct piano instruction is an investment in your. ae or your child. Donald Vicek, WI 5- LAUNDRY SAM LAUNDRY ALL NEWSPAPERS HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. WASTE MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 HELKE THE KEY TO BETTER LANDSCAPING A mame you can trust for new work or maintenance. A landscape specialist for over 10 years in the Deerfield-Highland Park area.’ Our satisfied customers speak for us. WI 5-3605 Member of Illinois State Nurserymens Assoc. HOME OWNER’S ATTENTION. Before you start with any kind, of work at your yard, call landscape gardener with 30 years of experience. He will explain to you what kind of fertilizer is necessary for your lawn and plants and what else has to be done around your home. Information free. AL 1-7580 after 7 p.m. or Gracewood 2-4563. LOVERS OF BEAUTIFUL GARDENS Right now is the time to pick up your gardener for the season. Ask just for experienced men who would be able to keep your garden on the highest level. I am over 30 years in the business. First class references. Call AL 1-7580 after 7 p.m. — LANDSCAPING NEW LAWNS Reseed - Top Dress & Fertilize old lawns - Evergreens - Shrubs - Black ways Dirt - Patios - Lawn - Stone Work & DRY 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. CLEANING WASHABLE Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 590 Elm Place Highland NORTH & DECORATING PAINTING - Drive- Maintenance. OEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 EXPERT SPRING FERTILIZING—Lawns, shrubs, trees. Average lawn $5 plus _ fertilizer. Expert maintenance. ID 2-3058. SUBURBAN LANDSCAPING Maintenance FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree fertiremoval, top dressing, patio work, lizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 PRAIRIE ACRES SERVICE MACHINE and labor work, nursery stock, black and fill. Commercial eae and manure. Estimates given. WI 5-0818 MODERN LANDSCAPING JACK VENA For the test in lawn maintenance, garden, patio work, etc. call ID 2-5266. OUR first year in lawn maintenance was so successful that this year we are expanding even more. Reasonable monthly rates. Rolling Hills Nursery, NE 4-3748. FOR Spring cleaning and Patio repair or Fertilizing, call Greco’s Landscaping; ID 2-0438 or ID 3-1665. COMPLETE landscape service—Lawn maintenance; Evergreens & Shrubs; black dirt and patio work. Call ID 3-2003. COMPLETELY EXPERIENCED Insured men, Modern JIM BEINLICH Power equipment. VE 5-11 WINDOW WASHING WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. REAL ESTATE DECORATING ‘HOMES Lower prices until March 30. You can save money and still have the better grade of work our service offers. Call us for an estimate. The PAINTING COMPANY ID .2-5544 PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For est mating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. EM 2-8592. PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship .by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, 234-0156. PAINTING: exterior and interior. Beautify and preserve. Reasonable rates. John Southworth. KI 6-4364 after 8 p.m. INTERIOR and exterior painting; staining, graining, and bleaching; paper hanging and wall washing. Exterior stucco a specialty. ID 2-2748 or 634.3972. PAINTING and decorating. Outsidea cialty. 25 years on the North Shere. Free estimates, insured. CE 4-3938. work. Shore Bank for LOANS plete mortgage that includes long service experi- ence (since 1907), low bank rates — convenient terms for either conventional or F.H.A. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 of HIGHLAND PARK—’ OPEN SUNDAY 11 to 5 1131 HALF DAY ROAD. BRAND NEW. Bedrms., 24 9 C.T. room Baths. Colonial. 4 Features oni Fam 500 oe a ee oo Only wn. Imm poss’n tstanding $32,950. See Sunday or call ALAN SEX Boas at 2 Baird & Warner Twelve years area. TR 2- 524 Davis GReenteaf Street 5-1855 To TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee pir ciaergetia or no charge. $12. ID 3PIANOS tuned, don’t wait any longer. tect your investment. Call 433-0599. guaranteed. & SALE When you find the home you want to buy, phone the First National Bank of Lake Forest for financing. You'll find Lake County’s Largest Bank offers com- PLASTERING SPECIALIST in patch Piers in North i bas FOR MORTGAGE BJORNSON BROS. Specializing in fine residential painting and decorating. INTERIOR EXTERIOR Expert Painting Painting Wall Papering Staining Wood Finishing Mascnry Painting ~ Color Blending Thorough Preparation Fully - Insured—Free Estimates. Call: LE 7-0737 LE 7-5191 POULTRY SURGERY 8-3247 AND PIANO SERVICE SUNRISE TREE SURGERY Statewide service, tree work of all kinds by experienced licensed tree surgeons. Also heavy truck hauling and excavating. Phone Ray Sawvell, 566-8859. ACE WALL WASHING SERVICE DAvis TREE TV EXPERT TREE REMOVAL LAWNMOWERS PAINTING SUBURBAN Park LAWN MOWER Tune up and repairs. Call DE 6-9707. Pick up and delivery. Greenfield Super Service, 1545 Greenfield, North Chicago. BLOOM LANDSCAPING SECRETARIAL & Personal Services. Expert and confidential. Mail handling, acdressing, bill paying, shopper, foto albums, phone answering, etc. Come in or phone ANYTHING YOU PLEASE, 744 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest. CE 43386. WOO TYPES SERVICE SECRETARIAL Free Estimates No Job Too Small 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. In CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC 827-829 _ peting, and upholstery in your home by é peeeecnals. Moth proofing and dying at _ low rates. Call for free estimates. Nu-Way Carpet & Drapery Cleaners. SA 1-3274. INSULATION - Education LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED advanced Sem science CARPET returns WIL 5-3273 ALL metal weatherstripping and carpentry. Ole L. Nielsen, i04 N. Washington Cir_ cle, Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-2191 or CE - 4-0936. FOR AGENT tax MUSIC - Service JOB 945-2980. ADS 945-0244. Accordion Band Instruments Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo Annew eve- addition ot small, call of INSTRUCTION Two ee ese) volt sealed beam spotlights and many | more extras. Must sell. Call for details. 433-2016. REVENUE INCOME tax service, fast-efficient-experienced. Low rates. Call after 4. ID 2-3170. ; kerosene inch or larger SPANISH classes for adults or children; individually or in groups. Private teacher. ID 3-0233 NORTH SHORE READING CENTER Specializing in Reading, Study and Learning problems. 706 Glencoe Rd. VE 5-4248. PIANO instructions for children and adults. Romayne M. Gunsteens. ID 2-4327 after 6 p.m. MATHEMATICS teacher, experienced, masters degree, will tutor high school and anes high math. WI 5-3250. INCOME TAX returns expertly prepared at reasonable rates. Available days or evenings at your convenience. ID 3-3397. Sales HOUSEBOAT BLIND Rates on request for contracts JUNK TAX thousands NORTHSHORE Used. 31 ft. Cabin 8x12. Sleeps 4 comfortably; closet, chemical head, gas stove and icebox. 35 HP Johnson, single level control. With inside and outside wheel. 12 and 110 volt system. Curtains, rugs, cushions, ee. life jackets, REPAIR and who can obtain all possible tax benefits will do your return for reasonable fee. Telephone ID 2-7085. & HOBBY SHOP CYCLE Central Ave. ID 2-1369 BOATS 50c Per Additional Line up to 10 Lines FOLK MUSIC. Learn to sing, play, guitar, banjo. Fun! Classes and private. Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; children after school. Summer instruction. MAINTENANCE INTERNAL has 486 ba beg FURNACE INCOME ANTIQUES; clock repairs; lamp wiring; - Metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor, 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0137. BIKES REPAIR DANNY’S Black Top Driveway Service. Parking lots; new drives; resurfacing old drives; sSeal-coating and repair work. Free estimates. Call anytime. 537-6343. Come! Street & HOME 6 HOTEL Michigan & FURNITURE Refinished and_ Repaired. Scratches and Burris removed. Val H. Bauer, ID 2-5793, Highland Park. 3 to CLNG. HEATING, cooling, gutters and down spouts, roof repair. Call pe _ ge Metal Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 40 BE prepared for April “fone Gy having your gutters cleaned and repaired now. coor craftsmanship. Free estimates. ID 3- _ $1.75 3 LINES LANDSCAPING WOOD WEEK ADDED AD, ONLY 9/22 |EXPERIENCED — Lawn and _ Garden| Maintenance; Fertilizer included on all jobs. Call Jerry Bacik for free estimate, ID 3-1424. GUTTER BAZAAR at no extra charge. INSTRUCTION HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL songs — any occasion — Calypso, and Group Tod Turl, 28, HI 6-1715. AD ---. YOUR. FIRST AD OF THREE LINES AT REGULAR PRICE... TUTORING: Eight years of experience helping North Shore young people improve their grades. WI 5-0127. EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, pS ai advanced. Alice Bower. 433- ‘CHILDREN’S AID of LA RABIDA CHARITY NATL. WANT CLASSIFIED RATES or third F Bluff Review ENTERTAINMENT FIREPLACE - Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., High_ land Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. _ ALTERATIONS and dressmaking. NorthShore experience. 362-2438. to the advertiser Parties. NOON 296-5397 ALTERATIONS__ ALTERATIONS Forester & Lake PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND PK.| “your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all’ ID 2-1240 FUN Folk SPECIALISTS bisa error or omission hdo HEATING & Tuesday CONDITIONING AIR Sales P.M. TUESDAY — DEADLINE CANCELLATION AIR Tuesday P.M. Classifications—4:30 Lake Review errors substancontaining tially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or adjustment must be made within 5 days of publication. — The publisher assumes no Be other obligation or : liability for ; NOON MONDAY — DEADLINE CANCELLATION Vernon Advertisements Business Services & Supplies—4:30 P.M, Monday Z & DIRECT CHICAGO LINE: 273-5900 Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER is published every other Friday. DEADLINES AD wove 234-2300 wore 945-4500 moe 432-4500 Highland ADDED AD Pro$10. ALL types of roof or gutter and downspout repairs. A-1 craftsmanship. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. ID 3-3296. Sell or Call Illinois 3-3855 Buy Quinlan & Tyson 735 Deerfield Rd. WINDSOR 5-3750 Deerfield SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD SECTION 2 PAGE 7 EGGS SELECT fresh eggs, large grade A, now at Elm Gate Turkey Farm. Route 21, 1 mile south of 59A. Closed on Tuesday. NE 4-3330. Evanston, BRoadway 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU NORTHBROOK ER — HIGHLANDS Charming Cape Cod BY OWN- on quiet tree lined street. 3-4 bedrooms, 112 baths, paneled family room with outstanding fireplace; fenced brick yard, many fruit trees and gardens. Walk to schools, shopping. $29,000. 1120 Blackthorn Ln., peta : CR 2-6273. ‘ yecrcanhe March 2%, 1964 2 �of BAIRD & WARNER Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years Executive Transfer LAKE FOREST CHARM IN LEVELS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION To walk into a large foyer and enjoy wooded views through the Liv. Rm. plate glass windows and at the same time be able to see a beautiful 24x24 Family Rm. a few steps down to the left—gives one a spacious feeling—just a few steps up are four family bdrms. and 2 ceramic baths, one with Master. Of course there is a sep. D. Rm. Deluxe Kit. with large break area, powder rm. Incidentally, the Fam. Rm. opens onto the large patio—so nice for parties. Also Bsmt. and 2 car gar. Owner transferred needs quick sale. SO WORTHY OF INSPECTION CALL LIONEL WATSON FOR APPT. A LAKE BLUFF SPANISH CHARM DECORATOR’S DELIGHT Cute as a button with loads of charm. Studio ceiling in Living room with impressive wood fireplace, (gas starter), Large Dining ‘room, Sunny Kitchen. Large bathroom with all new fixtures and ceramic tiling. Two pleasant bedrooms. Basement. Rear attach. garage. Nicely landscaped, Merion Blue Grass. Patio with flood lights and ’phone Jack, Carpeting and air conditioner incl. cat~ only $22,750. Call LIONEL WATSON. A BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL SWEEPING CORNER LOCATION IN QUIET SURROUNDINGS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION If one went to a well known and reliable builder one would not expect a fiirm bid at thousand below cost, yet here is a Colonial built by Knute Larson which is a BIG MONEY SAVER. 4 Bedrooms, Den, Family room and every conceivable comfort and priced in $60’s. Call LIONEL WATSON. LAKE BLUFF REDWOOD CONTEMPORARY AMONG TALL TREES | IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Extremely “homely” home with beautiful views from large plate glass windows— large 2-way stone fireplace serving Liv. Rm. and Din. Rm. and Kit. and in addition to two good sized bedrms. and 2 bathrooms (1) with Masters. There is an all purpose room 9x20 and also an attractive studio room 11x25 with blue and white lighting especially for artists. One covered patio, one in the open. Superb landscaping. Owner transferred. FULL PRICE $32,500. Call LIONEL WATSON. LITTLE John Griffith, Inc. Lake Forest Lake LAKE IMMEDIATE Service THE BIGGEST HOUSE IN TOWN Don’t just ‘drive by!” You must go into this house to appreciate all its fine qualities. L.R. D.R. Kit. w/eat area and builtins. 4 bdrms., 2 baths. Delightful panl’d. fam. rm. w/frpl. roofed porch accessible from din. rm. 2 car garage. Intercom. Fully tiled basement w/laundry rm. & huge hobby rm. Immediate occupancy. $41,000. Call ELIZABETH GAGE HOMES SALE Story cated. FOREST —Two on 1% acre, conveniently loEntry, living room w/frpl., dining room, family room, and 2 car garage. sell in the Priced to $40’s. CUSTOM BUILT Two Story on 4% acre in Whispering Oaks area, and ready for immediate’ possession. Large entry, living room, dining room, fully equipped kitchen w/ brkfst. area. Family room w/frpl., powder room and utility room. 2nd ‘|flr. has 5 bdrms. and 2 baths. Basement and 2 car garage. offering in low $60’s. A splendid ARCHITECT DESIGNED - Stone One Story, truly planned for gracious living, located on 1 attractively landscaped acre. Slate entry, living room w/frpl., dining room w/frpl., efficiently planned kitchen, utility room, three bdrms., 2 baths and screened porch. Basement w/frpl. and 2 car garage. Offered in the mid $60’s. LAKE Red frame with an early American decor. Step-down living room with fireplace, bookshelves and large picture window. Eating area in kitchen; family room; 3 bedrooms; 14% ner excellent lot in baths. Wooded cor- 5 bedroom frame Victorian on large lot near Lake. Double living room with 2 fireplaces; sun room; study; screened porch; 314 baths. Elbow room for a large family. $35,000. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 2 Ave. Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 VALUE! 3 bedroom, 2%4 baths, huge pan’l. family room. Immaculate home on 75’ professionally landscaped lot with pr Sagoo patio— quiet street. Low, Call SALLY GOREY. 457 “Thursday, March 26, 1964 DELIGHTFUL DETAILS In This Custom Designed Home Planned for livability, this home has to be insvected to enjoy its many extra details and fine quality. Slate entry from front to rear; living room with marble fireplace and dining rm. are ash paneled; deluxe kitchen with ash cabinets; 3 large airy bedrooms, 2 baths, one off master bedrm. Workshop in both bsmt. & 2 car att. garage. Many closets & built-in storage. Ww : lot 34,500. Plenty of room for the growing family & close to school. Finished family rm. with outside entrance, work rm. & half bath on lower level. Main level has large cheerful kitchen with built-ins, living rm. with window wall & dining L; 3 twin size bedrooms & bath up. Ready for immediate occupancy 24,500. A To Your family will enjoy living in this lovely home. There is a family room, 3 nice sized bedrcoms, 2 baths, one with sliding glass door shower stall; pleasant airy kitchen; utility room. Cathedral ceiling living rm. Storms & screens & beige carpeting included. House ‘is in top condition. $26,500. Our office will be closed Easter Highland ID 666 NEWLY LISTED—8 RM. COL. $21,000 buys this roomy 2 story. 1st floor has liv. rm. with fireplace, separate dining room, den, break- fast room off room; 3 bedrms., Full basement, 2 value. Call kitchen, powder 1 bath upstairs. car garage. Top now! FOR WI 5-1670 SALE—LAKE FOREST Rd., H.P. kitchen garage. |dry, baths, Living room, den, family room- combined. 2-car attached Full basement with laun- also playroom with Priced in fireplace. the 60’s. English brick residence on approximately five beautiful acres. 15 rooms, plus servants’ quarters. Attractive, attached brick. cottage. $100,000. brick house on large lot in southeast location. 5 rooms, 1 bath, glazed porch. Full basement with paneled playroom. $31,000. REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 HAVE A LARGE ID 2-0880 586 Lincoln HI 6-0177 Ave. . “FIRST HOME OWNERS & RETIRE IN STYLE SEEKERS!”’ Heed this chance in a lifetime buy'. . . Three bedrooms, pretty cab. kitchen — carpeted, immacu-late. Owner has purchased another home, says ‘‘Sell!’’ only ....$20,500. Realtors St. Johns ID Ave. 2-1484 Built on part of the former McCormick estate, this outstanding Lake Forest ranch has a near-the-lake location plus wonderful view of the lovely landscaped surroundings. Ash paneled living room with fireplace and cathedral ceiling. Country kitchen with raised barbecueer gay dining area, 3 bedrooms. $51,000 LITTLE FAMILY? Winnetka BR 3-2166 HOUSE—WITH TO BREATHE ROOM Custom built for a small family on beautifully wooded landscaped acre. An appealing brick and redwood contemporary with “flow of space’ féeling. Terrazzo entry hall, living room with comer fireplace and cathedral ceiling, 2 story thermopane window wall. Living room looks down on dining room with it’s sliding thermopane doors to patio. Compact kitchen with D & D, range and refrigerator plus counter top eating area. Cedar panelled family recom with bookcases and built in TV and Hi-Fi cabinets. Bath with shower stall and utility room. Master bedroom, 2 small bedrooms with sloping céilings and full bath on upper level. House is centrally air conditioned. SPACIOUS split-level, 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room with fireplace, separate dining room. Family room. Owner will consider sales contract with $5,000. cash, plus monthly installments. ENJOY ENTERTAINING in this _ functional modern redwood ranch on heavily wooded site mear schools and shops. 25foot Living room w/FPL; Cabinet Kitchen w/Built-ins and eating area; 25-foot family room. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Large screened. porch and patio with barbecue for outdoor entertaining. Onlv $39,500. with excellent financing available. Town & Country Gilbert Rayner QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. Realtor Sheridan Well constructed 2-story brick Colonial house on 1% wooded acre in attractive King Muir section. 4 bedrooms, 2% dining room, Do you need a newer, immaculate 6 room, three bedroom, 2 bath home, with a finished fam. room, garage & fenced yard? Don’t tarry . . . hurry to see this lovely home Priced right to sell quickly only $22,900. LAKE FOREST See this older 7 bedroom home 3 blocks from the lake in Elm Place School district. Third floor paneled play room. Priced to sell under $45,000. Earhart& Co. 1899 826 Deerfield Rd. Excellent Deerfield WI 5-6600 Park 2-6600 “DUTCH COLONIAL” with five immaculate rooms . . desirable area — “hard to find’’ separate dining room, large living room with marble fireplace 23x8.6 family room — porch — 23.2x12.3 master bedroom — plus many ex-tras only $22,500. Dorsey Husenetter 723 FOR SALE—LAKE BLUFF Waukegan . “NEW ENGLAND CAPE COD” Six delightful rooms — 26.5x13.8 Living-Dining Comb. Colonial . fireplace — PLASTERED, Hardwood floors — garage, full basement — only 26,900. Sunday room. l-car garage and large screened summer house. $32,500. Ave. 4. CRAB ORCHARD STONE & BRICK RANCH — Dit. 1956 — “Especially for you” and with many extra, lovely features. FIREPLACE, Three twin bedrooms — 2%. baths — CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED —. large lot — wonderful recreation room YARDS AND YARDS OF BEAUTIFUL CARPETING — OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE only $29,500. PLEASURE Show You HIGHLAND PARK 3. ROMAN BRICK RANCH BEAUTY! Centrally Air-Conditioned, gorgeous pan. family room overlooks private wooded yard. 30.8x15.4 Living room, TWO fireplaces, three twin size bedrooms, 114% baths . .. 2 car garage on 141x236’ wooded lot. asking only 35,900. 6. Associates, CE 4-2500 Lake Inc. Forest PUBLISHED THIS COVERING ee. & HI 6-6664 tee ee. LAKE FOREST AN New four bedroom, two and a half. bath, brick ranch in Lake Bluff. Slate entrance, living room, dining © room and a kitchen-family room cd combination. Nice full basement, gas L. ALLEN & SONS, Realtors 127 S. 3rd St., Geneva, DL Phones: Geneva, CE 2-2641 Chicago, CO 1-7135 heat, two-car attached garage. House has been occupied only three months. 2,000 square feet of living three area. High school bus stops blocks from house. Owner transferred. Possession xo June fif- Offered for $37,500. EASTER Three bedroom, two bath, Contem- | porary ranch on a lovely wooded half acre lot. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, el, family room, and utility room. heated garage. large dining modern. kitchen Two-car Gas | attached — heat. : Offered for $46, 500. ~PARADE Five bedroom, three bath, twostory house. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen, guest room, master bedroom, dressing room and bath on first floor. attractive — Oak floors throughout, _ grass cloth and walnut | paneling in the living room. Gas heat, two-car attached garage. Owner transferred. Offered for $53, 500. OF Beautiful riparian property in Lake Bluff. English country house five master bedrooms and baths plus servants’ quarters. with five Re- ception hall, powder room, paneled library with fireplace, large living room with fireplace, heated porch, dining room, heated breakfast porch, new kitchen and pantry. Gas heat. The house is beautifully — situated on Bluff overlooking Lake Michigan. Wooded trillium filled ravines bound the property. Immediate occupancy. Offered for $90, 000. EXCEPTIONAL Four bedroom, three and a half bath, two-story, redwood, steel and brick Contemporary overlooking the Des Plaines River. Ten wooded acres. Tiled entrance hail, living room with fireplace, screened porch, library, large utility room and back stairs on first floor. Two- — car attached garage. A short dis- | tance from Lake Forest, Liberty-| ville and Toll Road. Owner transferred. Offered for $98,500. LISTINGS A perfect house for parents with | daughters for it would make a magnificent setting for debuts, | dances and weddings. Designed by David Adler. Rooms are all large and beautifully proportioned. Situated on five wooded acres near the Lake. It is truly one of Lake Forest’s outstanding show places Hart, Shaw & WEEK FOX RIVER Our new illustrated brochure. Contains 93 listings and 25 illustrations describing the homes, estates, vacant property and building lots, farms, commercial and industrial properties we have for sale (full price range.) Write or ’phone for your copy or one for a friend. No: obligation. A. 5 Hart, Shaw PARK . COLONIAL ELEGANCE & SPACE AT ITS BEST! Five bedrooms, (plus 2 more) 5% haths! Gorgeous yard on a street of comparable homes—“‘EAST CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK.” Don’t miss this home, you won’t forget it, and neither will YOUR family if they ever live in it . . . only $42,500. LOOK AT THE PRICE TAG 10% DOWN L. RINGER Central Baird and Warner 283 E. Deer Path *~CE 41855 Lake Forest BR 5-0450 Members of the Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service Plenty of space for the children to play both inside and out. Living room is large with beamed ceiling & stone fireplace; kitchen has built-ins and pass-thru to family room with dining area. Enclosed porch & patio; 3 bedrooms, 112 baths; 2 car garage. A home designed for relaxed living Attractive frame housein perfect condition, located on private little street. 5 rooms, 1% baths. Full basement with paneled recreation L. RINGER Older—4 SPRING SPACIOUS RANCH Offers Country Living Realtors 1-5. sabe 214 baths, 2 story Farm Colonial Mature Trees. 2 car attached garage Big Full Basement Heated Sun Porch Generous Foyer Kitchen with Country Cabinets Ceramic tile baths Fireplace in 33’ Living Room Separate Dining Walk to all schools Walk to North Western train _ Walk to Beach and Park Immediate Possession : 129 Ravine Forest Drive—see you Sunday! or Call SALLY GOREY > Real Estate BLUFF SUNDAY Pans sapeebcgesgawevn~n==sSsohsdseap = hens haan h bin ued g Kuso ns PIERSEN REALTY EAST LAKE FOREST MID 60's LAKE Charm In lovely Woodland Park. This custom built 3 bedroom brick ranch has so many nice features, you really must see it! A stone fireplace in the liv. rm., a_ large patio off the dining ell, family eating in the kitchen, a powder room in addition to the full bath. The: full basement offers plenty of space for a recreation room John Griffith, Inc. Exciting new listings. Are you looking for All the traditional stateliness of bygone a home that is completely individual? See os keyed throughout to modern living in ' this beautiful brick and stone home ideally is house you will love at first sight. located for privacy and convenience on a Ten rooms w/5 bedrooms and 3! baths. magnificent ravine in EAST RAVINIA, Walk to train and shops. For appointment just 2 blecks from station and_ school. to inspect this asec ayle home Call Enormous living room with Cathedral ceilBETTY STACEY ing; stunning kitchen; paneled den or ist floor bedroom with private outside entrance; 2 bedrooms on 2nd floor, 2% baths. CenFIVE MINUTES TO trally AIR COND. A unique home in MARKET SQUARE PERFECT CONDITION inside and out. True Colonial style with center entrance $49,500. hall plan, custom built for present owner. Nine sun flooded rooms. Formal liv. rm. Handsome red brick Georgian in EAST em din. rm. & informal paneled fam. rm. Lincoln School area. Enormous first floor eg rms. one for guests and one for family room plus rustic playroom with wet chi Utility room conveniently loc. on bar in basement; streamlined St. Charles firstfl. Lovely carpeting incl. CALL BETkitchen; 5 lovely bedrooms on 2nd, 3% TY Stacee for an appt. to see the many baths. 2 car att. gart., large fenced yard. extra features in this 2 year old home. Most attractively decorated and in tip-top condition. $59,500. OPEN MAINTENANCE And neighborhood. $34,800. Apt. % SALE 1. If you are seeking TOP location, (ELM PLACE SCHOOL) gorgeous views, enough room for gracious living—join the rush to see this 8 room, four bedroom, 3% _ bath home, with pan. den .. . unbelievably priced at ............ $39,750. Mi ‘Low FOR HIGHLAND First time offered. One block to town. This one-owner older home you will find an exceptional buy. 2 new gas furnaces, 2 car garage, fenced yard, fireplace, full basement. Well maintained. A rare Bo Sabpe ng BLUFF ranch HOMES BRICK RESIDENCE Attractive In-Law With fully equipped kitchen w/brkfst. area, powder room and utility room. 2nd flr. has 4 bdrms. and 2 baths. Base- ment wn SALE PIERSEN REALTY Deerfield Bluff POSSESSION FOR N LAKE FOREST OFFICE FOR nn HOMES SALE = FOR oo HOMES —— Richard Mrs. Mrs. B. = President Stanley Anderson " Stuart R. French Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deer Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 Path RAndolph 6-715 Page 53 _— | | — | �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES KENILWOOD © CUSTOM BRICK RANCH OVERLOOKING BRIARWOODS CLUB Florida owner must immediately sell this lovely 5 room (2 bedroom) 1% bath quality home. Ideal for the small family who wants the very best. Thermopane throughout, carpeted over hard wood, air conditioned, lovely porch, full basement, HW heat, att. garage with electric eye. You can purchase this for $5,000 under cost. In the mid 20's. / RIVERWOODS RANCH ON 1% WOODED ACRES This beautiful almost new California style home is situated in top countryside area. Contains over 2300 sq. ft. of wonderful living. This house has everything. Living room with fireplace, dining L, 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 C.T. baths, family room, utility room, att. garage. Unbelievable that you can purchase in the low, low 30's. LOTS _ These choice contiguous fully improved building sites are situated in top established quality area near schools and town. Ideal for developer or builder. A real bargain if you act quickly. ~ Viking Realty Multiple 700 Deerfield Suite 201 ; LAKE Deerfield 945-5300 FOREST HOME with 8 rooms, baths, fireplace, full dining room, family room leads to out doors to woodsey lot. Basement, GAS heat & 2 car garage. Sensible equipped kitchen. _ BLUFF HAS VALUES RANCH with 15x15 dining rm, room, finger-tip kitchen. Full gas heat, & 2 car garage attached. breakfast basement, Low 30’s. SHRIMP solid brick with 2 pastel C.T. baths. 20 ft. kitchen, wood cabinets, & door leading out to 35 ft. concrete patio. This patio has footings so it may be utilized perfectly at later date for addition. FULL base., gas heat. 6 rooms in all & amazing value. $25,000. NEAR VILLAGE green 1% baths, attic & basement play area. 3 bedrms., huge living room, big dining rm., large kitchen, & garage. Plus other valuable considerations. 4 bedrm, 8 rms., f/place, full dining room, activity area, bookshelves, right for tickey_ tackey antiques of yester-year. Sound & good for family living. 20's. BUY a dear Victorian at 245 Prospect; MOVE it to a $5,000 lot. Moving costs only _ $2.000—priced at $4,000—move in right direction. $15,000 for Cape Cod 3 bedroom, CT bath, _ &2 car garage. 4 bedrooms, Wide lot with BATHS, 9 great oaks. full dining room, huge kitchen, den, & other advantages ht., S/S, trees. Family living. RENTALS ments. _ Tease. : available $200, _ Mrs. $160 & 2 houses—2 $300. -H. D. Olson CE h/w apart- monthly Lindenmeyer (2 under New Saves You Effort ~ DIAL-A-HOME Call Dial-A-Home and tell us exactly what . you need—location, price, number of bed_ rooms, style, etc. We match your needs _ from thousands of homes registered, covering Chicago amd 88 suburbs. All price ranges included—from $15,000 to over - $150,000. _ Since we are an independent home finding service, we can’t sell you the home. But we can save you weeks of frustration by _ directing you to homes meeting your exact Recipe . Our service is absolutely free — | registered Dial-A-Home realtors pay all costs. Let us save you time in finding your home. Call daily, Sunday9 to 6. 337-1426 Dial-A-Home, _ _ Inc. Ask about our FREE Area _ Information Reports containing up-to-the-minute data on all suburbs. gets Page 54 West of Deerfield) °L. PAGE ARCHITECT Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (1st Rd. west of Toll.), then N. to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd., % mile to Woodland Ln. WI 5-6300 PLACE DISTRICT Whether you hide Easter Eggs or Matzos, this beautiful English brick home will provide many happy hours for a large family. All large rooms include sep. dining room, brkfst. room and family Choice with full bath. On second COMMERCIAL H. and R. ANSPACH REALTORS 463 Central Ave. ID 2-1212 Listen today “Serenade at —105.1 and every Thursday to our Sundown’’ on station WEAW FM, 5 o'clock to 5:30. Idlewood Realty Roger REALTORS Williams ID Kahn—Kahn 2-6776 Can! NEW LISTING. Easy walk to train and scnool from this absolutely immaculate brick home. Attractive liv. rm. w/marble fplc., dining rm., stepsaver kitchen w/eating area. Redwood porch views lovely yard (easily converted to year round room). KNOCKOUT 2nd living m., w/fple. in bsmt. 4 family bedrms. 3% baths plus maid’s. rm. See soon $47,500. WANT TO LIVE WITH EASE? OWN OR RENT these brand new condominiums for only $995. down. Stunning liv. rm., built in Provincial kitchen, lge. dinette, 3 bedrms. 114 deluxe vanity baths, finished bsmt. LET US SHOW YOU THIS NEW CONCEPT IN LIVING, from $22,500. ON DEEP WOODED LOT modernized Colonial home in Lincoln Schl. district Vinyl floored entry. Liv. rm. w/picture frame fireplace, dining rm., mod. kitchen, eating area, 4 bedrms. 214 baths. Paneled game tm. Only $39,500. Theatre Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 alert TWO TILED BATHS, REUSE & COMPANY REALTORS 322 No. Milwaukee Avenue LIBERTYVILLE EMpire 2-2000 Ave. HIGHLANDS NORTH SHORE’S BY OWNER FINEST VALUE 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Storms and screens, carpeting, drapes throughout. Central air-conditioning, garage, screened porch, basement, patio. Washer, dryer, 2 refrigerators, deep freeze, dishwasher. Landscaped wooded lot, 2 blocks to school, 4 blocks to train. 4144 or 5%% financing. Asking $31,900. Call ID 3-0641. ID 2-1484 NO BUILT TO ORDER $21,500 REASONABLE OFFER ALSO 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. $23,500 Call us for an GROTH appointment. WI CONSTRUCTION Est. : 5-5998 CO. 1906 FOR NOW EXECUTIVE MR. ID ZANDER Deerfield Rds. COUNTRY WI ESTATE grounds of this SLATE ROOFED entertaining large superbly built home, ideal for or small groups BRACKET! SEE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Green HlIllerest Bay 6-2900 Rd. 3-2666 LISTING HOMES TO Deerfield N. REALTORS Road, Deerfield FOR YOU! Lake St. ae WESTON 42 Green Bay Mundelein, Ill. & CO. HI 6-4500 Aluminum sided 3 bedroom, ranch tached garage, 27 ft. living-dining combination. Delightful family room. occupancy. $17,000. w/atroom Quick Winnetka Custom built ranch on 4 lots shaded by tall Oaks. Crab orchard stone fireplace, dining and breakfast rooms, custom Birch cabinet kitchen with built-ins. Roomy 3 bedrooms, 142 baths, garage for 3 cars, excellent layout and location for professional man. $26,500. THE COUNTRY COUSIN 119 Ww. MAPLE 566-6720 in East 20 WI Braeside. 3 MUNDELEIN PARK bedrooms, into Studio LANG 665 2 or additional REAL Vernon Ceramic 1767 garage. ESTATE VE Glencoe HIGHLAND in 5-1971 PARK Rosemary Road Modern 6 room brick ranch, finished basement, 2 baths, 1% car garage or screened porch. 5-5240 Move in any time. OLDEST Rd. WI SUNDAYS 12 TO 5 5-0984 P.M. NEAT AS A PIN AND READY TO move. in. 6 room, 3 bdrm., 1% bath brick ranch on a quiet street. The raised hearth FP serves both the LR & DR. Picture window overlooks well landscaped yard. 2 car att. gar. $27,900. INDIAN HILL REALTY HI Mc GUIRE & ORR, 6-0900 Priced to sell in low $20’s. Best buy. Small down payment. Open Sundays 1 to 5 p.m. Weekdays phone Alrik Company, 274-2680. _ Inc. No reasonable offer will be refused by out of state owner desiring quick sale of his 3 bdrm. brick ranch. Family rm., 2 fireplaces. Lovely wooded area in N.W. DEERFIELD on dead end street, near schools. Asking $26,500. Mc GUIRE & ORR, AL 1-0228 Inc. GR 5-1080 HIGHLAND PARK Beautifully built 10 room Mediterranean type home with tile roof, concrete ist floor. Step down living room with fire place, dining room, front room, kitchen, bedroom, ceramic tile bath on 1st floor; 5 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths on 2nd. Deep lot. Less than 1 block from Lake Michigan, near transportation and schools, $53,000. 521 4th St. TIGHE REALTY CO. REALTORS AL 1-3005 Wilmette BANNOCKBURN BY OWNER Charming old barn-red Early American farm house, 2140 Telegraph Rd. Valuable 4% acres, across the street from public grade school, walk to High School. Magnificent trees, 5 bedrooms, plus _ sitting room area, 3 full bathrooms, large paneled living room with fieldstone fireplace, separate large dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, adjoins breakfast room leading to raised patio. ‘Separate small barn serves 2 cars plus as garage. Low taxes. $44,000. WI 5-1332. Highland Park DOWN NO CLOSING COSTS—833 Barberry. New brick ranch, 3 bedrms. eye Att. gar. Gas baseboard ht. Lot 140, built-ins. Call Mon. R. FORPE thru Fri. IN 17-4300 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. DEERFIELD: Colonial 3 bedroom, 1% baths, large living room and kitchen, separate dining room, paneled family room-bar, 2 fireplaces; new wall to wall carpeting, air-conditioned, patio, garage. 945-6278, 924 Stratford Rd. Ep LAKE BLUFF — By owner. Moderately priced home in a beautiful area. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace and dining L, full basement. 54% financing available. $25,950. 234-5711. : LAKE FOREST: 4 bedrooms, dining room, 2% baths, carpeting, 2 story brick house; 2 car attached garage, full basement, screened porch, gas heat, % acre corner lot near Green Bay Road and schools. pes 1955, $54,000. Call owner, CE NORTHEAST Deerfield: with fireplace; built-in kitchen with Mutschler cabinets. Reasonably priced. WI 5-5573. LAKE FOREST — Brand new brick and frame 2 story, nearing completion. Living |. room with fireplace and paneling, dinin room, complete kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, recreation room, 2 car attached garage. On beautiful % acre near transportation. 53 East Franklin Place, $44,500. Builder: Harold O. Schulz. DA _ 81949. Open daily. LAKE BLUFF. — Corner lot on cul- de-sac, excellent area for children, close to schools. Colonial bi-level, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, dining room, paneled famil “room tile baths, radiant heat, all Thermopane windows, glass wall facing large patio, attached garage. Store room which could be oa Waukegan OPEN W. E. DAVIE REALTORS Rd. DEERFIELD’S 701 $21,400 — $1,500 2 year old California brick and stone ranch with full basement having paneled office and built-in storage closet. Large living room-dining room combination with sliding glass doors to terrace. Kitchen with counter-top stove and built-in oven. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. In excellent young neighborhood, and adjacent to new city park with swimming pool and tennis courts. $26,750. PURCHASE Our Display Ad on Page DEERFIELD REVIEW Village Realty 764 NEWS Will sell with $5,000 down, balance on contract, this charming Contemporary ranch Exceptional value, 4 bedrms. and 2 baths, large L-dining ell shaped comb., kit. w/ built-in oven/range, refrig. and eating space, huge paneled rec. rm. plus a 20’x16’ utility rm. The entire house is carpeted and in “best of condition.” Bright and cheery family home w/completely ‘“bushed-in” rear yard, there is a carport w/extra storage— double drive. Realistically priced at ....... . -. ONLY $26,500. OTHER HAVE ID. 3-1000 properties exchange HIGHLAND NEW SEE and WALTER J. PETERSON, REAL ESTATE Winnetka Broadway DEERFIELD FOR WE and the with its gracious Ist floor pattern. On the second floor are 4 master bedrooms plus maid’s quarters. 26 3-2328 We trade 1927 DEERFIELD 5-5700 Space for a TENNIS COURT a SWIMMING POOL on UPPER Est. FEATURING TRANSFER SERVICE Realtors & PARK North, East, West or South, no matter how you look at it, this is a beautiful property. Spacious rambling ranch on 20 rolling acres near Libertyville. Entire grounds professionally landscaped. A brook runs in from the north, widens to a pond and runs on. We have a complete set of architect plans and specs. available. Priced low at $85,000. 453 ZANDER-OMMEN Waukegan LOCATION IN HIGHLAND 1854 SHEAHEN CT. Quiet country living near center of town with wooded Sunset Park for your backyard. 2-story 3-bedroom modernized frame home. Completely new ceramic tile kitchen with built-ins; full tiled bath and powder room; basement, garage, 2 porches. Transferred owner has bought another home. Is anxious for offers. Mid 20’s. PARK to qualified buyer with good credit. Let us show you this attractive, low maintenance 2 bedroom brick ranch home with 2 car garage. It ‘is nicely landscaped in a quiet neighborhood, well located for all conveniences. $170.00 a month will pay for principal, interest, taxes and insurance. (Just a reminder that taxes and loan interest are deductible income tax items. In this case about $135 a month would be deductible.) This is a rare opportunity to become a home owner even if you haven’t been able to save a down payment. Start Saving _today. Why don’t you call us right now? ? ASK BEST LEONARDI AGENCY NO MONEY DOWN HIGHLAND Carr Realty Co. REFUSED. BEAUTIFUL modern design-winning house that was built personally by a contractor for his family: Situated on a wooded 5 acre site overlooking its own small private lake with private road, in the WayneBartlett area. This 9 room, 1 level house has a breathtaking 2 story living and dining room with a huge stone fireplace and is enclosed throughout with Thermopane. Provision for future bathroom and 3 additional rooms may be readily converted with no additional exterior building required. This house is too lovely to be sold to just anyone, but a death necessitates this sacrifice for only in the low 60’s. For information and appointment, call owner. GR 5-0477. A beautiful home. 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2. baths, large kitchen with breakfast area, family. room, separate dining room, large living room, attractive large foyer, oak floors, basement, att. garage, brick and aluminum siding. On your lot. We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. Remodeled 2 story, Living room, separate dining room, kitchen, family room and master bedroom with bath on first floor. 2 bedrooms and bath on 2nd. Full basement, garage and large lot. Asking $22,500. ENJOY SUMMER LIVING AMID THE trees in this almost new Colonial Ranch. The unique outer foyer highlights the charm of this home. In addition to the 4 Ige. bdrms. there is a 25’ studio, family — bere Par and 2 CT baths. Over 2400 sq. ft. of living area. 2 car att. gar. Onl $48,500. * mae ATTENTION!!! Realtors 723 St. Johns HOMES FOR SALE Brick and Frame—3 bedroom Split Level. Air conditioned, Large living-dining room, family room, large kitchen. All for $27,500. J. C. — Dorsey Husenetter J-H KAHN, Realtors Glencoe the red owner says “sell!” asking . . . $27,900. NEW LISTING SUNSET SUBDIVISION Brick Cape Cod ranch, large living room, large sunny kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, breezeway and attached garage. Full basement. Close to town, Sunset Park and swimming pools. Excellent neighborhood for children. Beautifully landscaped. $29,500. HIGHLAND PARK SPACIOUS RANCH FAR BELOW COST. “Family Home’’ with custom touches. Wonderful floor plan. Blue stone foyer with imported stained glass windows. Living room, dining area, family room, kitchen with island pass-through, built-in oven, range, refrigerator and dishwasher. Large utility room, 3 twin sized bedrooms, carpeted; 2 Ceramic tile baths. Cathedral ceilings, sliding Thermopane doors to brick patio and lovely wooded lot. 1% car garage. Close to grade and Junior schools. $38,500. for FOR SALE FOREST—West UNUSUAL. SPACIOUSNESS' IN THIS 8 room brick ranch on one acre. 15x30 living room with large stone fireplace. Gas heat. Full basement. Must be sold now. Only $37,500. Separate dining room. Attractive living room with bookcases. Full basement, 2 CAR BRICK GARAGE . Short walk to shops, schools, trains — park not far from the beach ... Transfer- RENTAL Building with 3200 sq. ft. on 15,000 sq. ft. Available immediately. $425 per month for 3 to 5 year lease. Possibility of smaller units. opportunity ROOMS, floor there are 5 bedrooms with sitting room, 2 full baths and laundry room. Gas heat. All low maintenance for a large home. $39,500. Call Service and RIVERWOODS CHARLES 4-0969 Free Time miles LAKE home-buyer. “BUILT LIKE A FORTRESS” is this all brick GEORGIAN. Freshly decorated, all floors refinished—FOUR BED- BY & Company Finding of CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms, 242 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 from $48,500, designed for their wooded setting. 653 Home 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 par. schoels (bus to door), shopping, commuter trains. Tollway is but 5 min. away. (35 min. from downtown Chicago). room EAST BRICK & frame 7 rooms, 2 baths, 22 ft. ; ethan family room has outside entrance, itchen has dishwasher & 2 other appliances, rolled formica counters, wood cabinets. Dining rm. Daylight laundry, gas heat, & many closets. Low 30’s. LAKE VILLAGE ELM Listing Service Rd. Within HOMES SALE Listing” IN This 3 bedroom, 2% bath 2 story residence is offered for first time by retiring owners. Many unusual features including living room with fireplace, separate dining room, terrific paneled basement WITH ITS VERY OWN COMPLETE MODEL KITCH“EN AND BATH, plus additional first floor in-law suite. 2 car garage and -. separate wonderfully convenient Deerfield neighborhood. E-Z financing available. FOR Highland Park's “Hard to Beat New IN THE WOODS 6 ROOM COLONIAL JUST $19,750 Member HOMES SALE PRESTIGE HOMES Viking Realty 8 DEERFIELD FOR 3 bedroom brick bungalow, full basement, glassed-in porch, gas heat, large lot. Call CE 4-4756. LAKE FOREST, 727 Northmoor. Brick and frame Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. CE 4-5052. RAVINIA EAST 4 bedroom, English country house, with enclosed porch, fireplace, 2 baths, wooded area, adjacent to. Ravinia Park. 1 block to school and North Western. $37,500, by Owner. Call 432-8849, evenings or weekend. Thursday, March 26, 1964 — �HOMES FOR EAST HIGHLAND PARK Just reduced, this Dutch Colonial in the Elm Place School district is now available at $31,900. Just 1 block to shops, school and lake. 4 bedrms.; 2 baths; liv. rm. 2/frplc.; din. rm. New Bryant heating plant. See now. CHRIS PHELPS. TOWN & COUNTRY ASSOCIATES Elm St. Winnetka. 6-8000 LIBERTYVILLE, SPLIT-LEVEL WITH ONE ACRE. This attractive home has 4 bedrooms, cathedral ceiling in living room, dining room (all carpeted). Nice size kitchen has built-in oven, range, and dishwasher. Panelled recreation room. Large utility room. Gas hot water heat. Attached garage. A very good buy at $35,000. FREDB. WHITE 344 N. REALTY Milwaukee Libertyville EM 2-0200 Ave. TRANSFERRED? Save money by dealing directly with a transferred owner in Deerfield. This attractive and spacious split-level is newly redecorated and features a large living room, built-in kitchen, separate dining area, 3 twin size bedrooms, convertible playroom, 2 baths, large dry basement, utility room and garage. There is exceptional closet space ‘throughout and many extras. Call 945-3929. LAKE FOREST, beautiful ranch home on heavily wooded lot, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, library and living room with beamed ceilings, approximately 14 ft. high, 2 large stone fireplaces. Circular blacktop i ay, 2 car attached garage. Large basement and laundry, paved patio. 3 bays and large picture windows affording beautiful view. Jackson & Co. Glenview, Ill. PA 4-0074 HIGHLAND PARK: Very comfortable 2 story 8 room brick Georgian. Close to schools, park, town, pools. Featuring family room, dining room, rec room, ser porch. Three bedrooms, 1% baths. Immaculate condition. Many, many built-ins, storage, and extras included. Priced in low 30’s. Owner, ID 2-1921. DEERFIELD — 3 bedroom Ranch. Just decorated and in immaculate condition. Many excellent features including built-in oven, range, dishwasher; ceramic tile bath: convenient utility room; carpeting, drapes, washer; 242 car garage; fenced yard; convenient location. Owner has over $23,000 in home, offers it at $18,900. Call WI 5-5464. DEERFIELD By owner, $22,000. Large older 112 story 8 room house, 4 or 5 bedrooms, modern cabinet kitchen, separate dining room, carpeted living room; large paneled jalousied porch, full basement, 2 car garage, black top drive, professionally landscaped. 2 blocks to Junior High, shopping center, Railroad station. Call for appointment WI 5-3310. MOVING MUST SELL Well constructed 7 year old stone home on acre with fruit trees. Rights to Sylvan Lake, Highway 63. 2 bedrooms, paneled living room, modern kitchen, tile bath. Full basement partly finished, attached garage. $20,500, Call 566-0570. : DEERFIELD BY OWNER 3 bedroom ranch in excellent condition. Living-dining room combination, kitchen, tiled bath, glazed porch, full basement, 1%4 car garage. Carpeting and drapes included. Near schools and transportation. Low 20’s. WI 5-4577. LAKE FOREST by owner; air conditioned Colonial split level on wooded % acre. Lovely living room with fireplace, spacious dining ‘“‘L’’, 3 large. bedrooms, 3 baths, spacious a plus 2 kitchen, car att. dén, garage. patio, 40’s. base- 234- DEERFIELD—3 bedroom ranch, living-dining combination, fireplace, 2 baths, basement recreation room with fireplace. Convenient location. WI 5-5329. COLONIAL — 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, modern cabinet kitchen; 1 block to parochial or public schools. Low 20’s 1487 Green Bay Rd. Call ID 2-3750. THREE bedroom home. large cyclone fence enclosed lot for small children. Reason- _ able. Call WI 5-1492 after 5 p.m. Avail- able April 15th. Central location. LAKE FOREST, for sale or rent by owner, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, full basement, 2 car attached garage. Call after 6. CE 4-3565. BY owner, older home, 3 bedrooms, ga_ rage, Lot 52x165. 158 Western Ave., Lake Forest. Best offer. CE 4-3358. LAKE FOREST, 10 room custom residence, _ 5 bedrooms, 2% baths, 30 ft. rec. room with fireplace, professionally decorated. Priced in 40’s. By builder. 234-5581. LAKE FOREST: 4 bedrooms, well conStructed older home on dead end street aoe park, $30,000, by owner. CE 4DEERFIELD — move right in. 5 room ranch plus screen porch and attached garage. All appliances available. Attractively landscaped wooded lot. Call 945-3491 after 6 p.m. or weekends. HIGHLAND PARK — JUST REDUCED. Attractive 4 bedroom, 3 bath, split level. spacious and inviting. Custom kitchen, all built-in appliances, stone fireplace, fin ished family room, fully air-conditioned. small down pavment, mid $30’s. Information, ID 2-6800. DEERFIELD: Charming ranch home; short walk to Shopping Plaza; RR station; bus; near Catholic church; ideal for Catholic family; retired couple; disabled person; immediate possession; upper 20’s; call WI 5-3330 (mornings). COUNTRY living near Lake Bluff. Possible 4 bedrooms, garage. excellent condition. Mid teens. Agent: CE 4-3245. FIRST TIME OFFERED Lovely bungalow on Elmwood Dr., Highland Park. - BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 | ‘Thursday, March 26, 1964 segthie % e FOR PROPERTY LAKE FOREST FAIRWAY ESTATES 1 ACRE HOMESITES FROM $8,500 TO $10,900 Fully improved; water, storm sewer, underground utilities; highly rated Lake Forest schools with bus service. Take 42A (Waukegan Rd.) to Everett Rd. in Lake Forest—turn west 1 mile to Old Barn Lane —information at model home. OWNER’S REALTY CORP. 134 N. La Salle, Chicago, Ill. 782-7390 BANNOCKBURN—Wooded lots: % acre; 110, 150, and 206 foot frontages; $11,000, $12,000 and $13,000. 945-0191 Sundays. LAKE BLUFF: 75x140 ft. All improvements in and paid for. Full price $5,000. E. M. Solon. ID 3-0766. LAKE FOREST, wooded lot on Longwood Drive. All improvements in. Call owner at CE 4-3293. DEERFIELD, Duffy Lane, 242 ft. frontage, 290 deep. ID 2-2269. SUMMER TO & WINTER ST EVANSTON BOND Orrington 5-5600 Evanston RESORTS DEERFIELD: 1st floor 2 bedroom apartment located west of town; stove, refrigerator, disposal, and heat included. Close to schools and transportation. Washer, dryer and private locker in basement; large closet in each bedroom. Kitchen and dinette area separated by wide counter bar. Ample parking space; private playground and swimming pool with lifeguard. Available May 1 or sooner. Only $167.50. Call 433-2016 for details. 930 GLENCOE GLENCOE ROAD BEL-AIRE DELUXE APARTMENTS PARK Modern 2 bedroom apartment, all appli-| ances, centrally air-conditioned, free private parking. Near school, stores, and North Western station. Large closets and storage space. Convenient laundry facilities. Available now. Week days 9 to 5 aa RO 1-6300 After 5 _ ID 2-5041 LAKE one ARTHUR RUBLOFF & FOREST, 2 bedroom, full basement car garage $125. per CO. month. Harlan & Harlan & STUDIOS—RENT Lake DEERFIELD STORE CHOICE LOCATION 760 Waukegan Rd., corner Waukegan and Deerfield Rds. Approximately 22-60, heated, full basement. Private Parking. Call STate 2-4600. HIGHLAND PARK: across from Northwestern station. Older kitchenette room, 10x16. Hot and cold water, stove and livrefrigerator furnished. Suitable for ing or office use. $55 per month. LAKE FOREST: 2 bedrooms, 2 blocks from everything. Leonardi LAKE FOREST: 2 room office suite in Market Square. Call Market Square, Inc. CE 40485. EDENS near Willow Road. Offices and Suites from $60, including heat, airconditioning, janitor. In new buildings with furnished lobbies, coffee lounges, etc. Answering and secretarial service av2ilable. HI 6-6650. OFFICES on East Central Ave. in Highland Park. Phone ID 2-2358 or ID 2-0150. Private parking for tenants and customers. RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT STORE 13x37. 586 Roger Williams Avenue, $165. Call ID 2-9249. SUBLEASE — 1300 square feet in a choice spot—in elite shopping section—an opportunity to locate in a fast growing city, Highland Park. Call 432-8655. 2 ROOM office centrally located in Highland Park. 657 Laurel Ave. $60 per month. Call Frank Anderson. 432-3531. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) DEERFIELD—4 rooms, 1 bedroom; $160 includes heat, stove, refrigerator, storage. Cofi operated washers, dryers. Air conditioning, garage optional. New building; ist floor. Available immediately. ID 2-0303 : WI 5-2633 HIGHLAND PARK—Large 2'2 rooms, deluxe elevator building, tile bath, fireplace. $125 per month. 430 Park Ave. May Ist lease. LASER & CO. ID 2-1772 WH 4-4318 HIGHLAND PARK—4 rooms, newly decorated with stove, no pets. For information call, ID 2-6453. After 4:30, ID 23621. : LAKE BLUFF, five rooms, modern kitchen, living room and dining room, newly redecorated. Adults only. CE 4-1327. HIGHLAND PARK—3 rooms partly furnished, lange paneled living room, fireplace, attached garage, $130. ID 2-3911, after 5. HIGHWOOD: 21% room apartment, stove, hip! and utilities furnished. ID 249. DEERFIELD—Near town and train; 1 bedroom; heat, water, air-conditioning, appliances furnished. Storage provided, $150. WI 5-5240 or WI 5-1954. HIGHLAND PARK—3 rooms, kitchen with stove, close to shopping and _ hospital. Private entrance. ID 2-004 : HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms for single person or employed couple; stove, refrigerator, and_ utilities. Reasonable. ID 2Z BEDROOM APARTMENT, April 1, Lge L-D comb., kit. w/stove-refrig., ceramic tile bath. Heat, water, air-conditioned included. Extra_ private Sept ir basmt. 167.50 VILLAGE REALTY. CO. WI 5-524" HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms; stove and refrigerator included. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-6819. 1847 SECOND ST., HIGHLAND PARK 1 bedroom apartment with kitchenette: and bath. 1st floor. Convenient location. $70 includes heat and hot water. ID 2-9249. HIGHLAND PARK: 5 room second floor apartment close to town and hospital. Call ID 2-0176. first ID Agency CE APARTMENTS TO RENT FOR HOUSES FOR RENT _ (Unfurnished) which a CE 4-2331 Mundelein, spacious 2 bedroom_ ranch, fireplace and attached garage. Will lease with option, $200 mo. THE COUNTRY COUSIN 119 W. MAPLE 5666720 MUNDELEIN 5 ROOMS, well furnished, fireplace, dining room, laundry, glass porch, garage, garden; 6 months or longer. ID 2-1033. LAKE BLUFF, 809 Muir Ave., 1 bedroom, attached garage, large living room, gas $125. LO & 6-0648 after 4 p.m. APARTMENTS WANTED WANTED: in HIGHLAND PARK or NORTH GLENCOE Furnished, 2 or 3 bedroom house from June 1 to October, or same from June 1 to August 15; and same from August 15 to October 1. For Ravinia Festival artists. Call STate 2-9696. HOUSE Fine 665 Vernon VE 5-4455 OWNER’S 3 bedroom “Colonial’’ in $20’s needing repair, very near school, R.R. to buy—Or trade for 3 bedroom brick and. redwood split level. 112 garage near train, school. Plastered, cathedral ceiling, 11% baths, gas, rec room, fireplace, storms, screens, built-ins. Write Box H-15, c/o Highland Park News. WANTED to rent or rent with option to buy: 3 bedroom home (1 bedroom down) in nice locality, by reliable Christian family — boy 15, girl 12. By July ist. $125 a month. Call 623-5652. WANTED—3 room furnished apartment, Deerfield or Highland Park area, for young married couple. Call WI 5-2660. ROOMS “Convenient HIGHLAND PARK: Large room and bath with private entrance; parking space; near town and hospital. 703 Homewood Ave. ID 3-2633. k HIGHWOOD: Nice clean sleeping room with kitchen privileges; gentleman only. Close to town. ID 2-5735 or ID 2-1942. ROOM—AI home privileges. Young lady preferred. Call WI 5-5056. HIGHWOOD—1 with Near | cheerful sleeping room large closet, everything included. transportation. Call ID 2-6632. LARGE comfortable district. LAKE Call ID FOREST, room, near business 2-3527. lovely sleeping room, very quiet for employed man or teacher. Convenient to school and town. 234-9410. SLEEPING room for man. Kitchen privileges. Call WI 5-0268. HELP WANTED Estate experience preferred. Write Box H-20, c/o Highland Park News. = : Office Plans Parking to Major . Apply, Highways — Call or Write me Mystik Tape, Inc. — Div. of the Borden Chemical Co. Corner of Happ Rd. & Winnetka Rd. Northfield, HI 6-5550 | Ill. From Chicago 273-5400 | HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL An Equal Opportunity Employer CLERK-TYPIST Full time Monday through Friday. Liberal benefits. PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 OFFICE S eee SECRETARIES Wilmette openings in: Sales and Research. 4 Top . typing skills, light shorthand/dictaphone necessary. Mature. : orbs! CLERK TYPIST == Top typing skills, essential. General clerical duties. Mature. ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS ~ Contact Personnel 1150 Wilmette Ave Wilmette — ALpine 1-8700 _BRoadway 3-4400° _ An equal opportunity employer MOTHER: Has your youngest gone to college? Do you have extra time and need money? We need full time saleswomen for Sportswear, Ready to Wear and Lingerie. Also, we have extra job benefits. Call or see Mr. Schooley. | GARNETT 590 Central & CO. Ave., H. P. ID 2-4700 | ae SALARIES HIGH We have several interesting positions. These include practically every kind of work. If you are dependable and have had experience, you may be the right person for the “right position. No Fee. 5 ‘ID 2-4461 FITZGERALD 1866 (1 EMPLOYMENT _ Sheridan blk from Road, Highland Park Northwestern Station) < wer 7 ESTATE SALESWOMAN FOR REAL Small well established Northbrook office. — Will train a sincere person desiring a career in Real Estate. Phone for appointment. | SPELMAN 819 Waukegan Office For dry FEMALE Wanted: secretary for established Real Estate Firm on North Shore with Real As posi- Liberal Vacations & Holidays — TO RENT ROOMS for rent at Park Hotel—old pensionérs $30 a month. Parking. 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. HIGHLAND PARK—1 large comfortable room with walk-in closet, parking space included. Close to town. Call ID 2-1229. HIGHWOOD — One room and bath for rent, private entrance. Near transportation. Calf ID 2-3660. BEAUTIFUL large room. Gentleman only. Parking space. Call ID 3-2016. HIGHLAND PARK Bedroom for 2 with single beds, $10 per person. Bedroom for 1 person, $12. Kitchen privifeges. Call ID 2-6689 after 5S p:m. | made Insurance APPLY GRAHAM fine been Modern WANTED REALTOR Glencoe a BILLER TYPIST PAYROLL CLERK, JR. TRANSCRIBING MACH. OPER. ACCTS. RECEIVABLE CLERK CLERK TYPIST of 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH BRAESIDE OR RAVINIA HOME IN 30’s. WE HAVE CUSTOMER FOR IMMEDIATE SALE. PLEASE CALL MRS. ROSENTHAL AT SEYMOUR in closed. many Ample ID 2-4580 Office . open is being result, (Furnished) Inc. New will tions have available. ; PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan Rd. RENT HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom, 11% baths, ranch with kitchen built-ins, basement and attached garage, 3 years old. Available May 1st, $235. Call 432.0599. HIGHLAND PARK; Available May 1; 8 rooms, 4 bedroom older home; car garage; $150 per month plus_ utilities. Shown by appointment. ID 2-1434. | DEERFIELD—2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, bath, full basement, garage. For information phone CL 5-7663. 2 SUMMER RENTAL Available from May until October. Well furnished home in Northeast Highland Park featuring large beamed ceiling living room with fireplace, dining room, eating kitchen, room and bath on Ist floor, 2nd floor 4 family bedrooms (1 with fireplace), 2 ceramic tile baths. To responsible family— $400 per month. (Furnished) AIR CONDITIONED 3 bedroom, 2% bath luxury Townhouse in Best E. Central location. Schools, beach, station, shopping within walking distance. Long or short term lease. New carpeting and draperies available. Call ID 2-7654 or ID 2-4115 after 6 p.m. AVAILABLE immediately; great reduction in rent; sub-lease. Air conditioned 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, full basement; near schools, transportation, shops. 433-1560. Scranton TO RENT Brand | few weeks. Some of our employees cannot transfer from our Chicago office 2-4580 LAKE FOREST, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths,1 car garage, rec room in basement. Available now. 234-3737. HIGHLAND PARK—3: bedrooms, 1 huge, separate dining room, full basement, attached ganage, nice yard with trees. ID 2-6923. KITCHENETTE rooms, daily, weekly and monthly rates. VEL WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave.. Highwood. ID 2-5328. HIGHLAND PARK business district, living room, in-a-door bed, dinette, kitchen and bath. $110. Utilities included. Lease required. ID 2-8117. HIGHWOOD—4 large furnished rooms, near town, adults only. Heat, water included, $125. Call ID 2-3769. . HIGHWOOD: Nice convenient 2 room apartment for woman or couple. Parking area, Also room for rent. ID 2-1159. HIGHWOOD—2 large rooms suitable for couple or 2 people; everything included. Near town. Call ID 2-6682. HIGHWOOD—Newly decorated 3 rooms, 2nd floor, all utilities but light included. Call ID 2-8460. — TOWNHOUSES ID or 3-1000 3 Inc. : 4-1387 floor, GLENCOE: 3% rooms. $100 per month. 310 Tudor Ct., Suite 6. To inspect, call VE 5-2043 or VE 5-3837. DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom apartment. Heat, water and garbage removal furnished. $145. Call VE 5-2113 or WI 5-3018 evenings. WHEELING: 4room, 1-bedroom apartment. Built-in appliances; washer-dryer combination in apartment. $125 a month. 87 N. Wolf Rd. ist floor rear apartment. Herman Builders, Inc. Call 647-6645 days. 647-9775 evenings. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator; available immediately. Call |. ID 2-3802. 655 CENTRAL, Highland Park. 14% room apartment available May ist, $76. Baird and Warner, Evanston. GReenleaf 5-1855. LAKE FOREST, second floor, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms,*® newly remodeled. Stove, refrigerator, heat, garage furnished. Adults preferred. $135. CE 4-1699. Our Building Lake Bluff 42331 HIGHLAND PARK: 3% rooms, newly remodeled. Adults only. Stove and Frigidae included. For information call ID 2- PHELPS, Rd. 104 HOUSES CE or NEW OFFICE OPENING Harlan & Harla heat. Bluff 4-1387 Sheridan (Unfurnished) PARK close to center of baths, living room, glazed and screened In excellent condiat $425 per month. LAKE BLUFF, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, car attached garage. $275. per month. Scranton CE RENT PAUL 1925 HOUSES 2 bdrms., 1% baths, liv. rm., din. area. Fully equipped kitch., full bsmt., beautiful gardens, $225 per month. May 1st occupancy. ID 3-3800, evenings and weekends. VErnon 5-0343. HIGHLAND FOR HIGHLAND In excellent location town, 5 bedrooms, 3% dining room, kitchen, porch, 2 car garage. tion. 1 or 2 year lease AIR-CONDITIONED TOWNHOUSE 104 STORES & MORTGAGE CO. GR_ HOUSES (Unfurnished) AVE. 1 Bedroom Townhouse, ist floor; living room and kitchen with eating space; 2nd floor; large master bedroom, His: and Her closets, twin vanity bath. Full basement with gas heat. Private yard with maintenance. Immediate possession with May 1st rental. $140. close Estate-Holiday House on Delavan Lake for: Club or Church group, sleeps 30. Write 3546 E. Layton Ave., Cudahy, Wisconsin. OFFICES, RENT JOHNS SALE COOPERATIVE apartment for sale. 6 large, bright, spacious rooms. Many exee 727 Linden Ave., Waukegan. 62378. VACANT TO 7171 1732 CO-OP APARTMENTS Hlilcrest APARTMENTS ‘INCOME property, Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area, near shops and transportation. in4% acres Country-like property with come. Agent: CE 43245 NEAR lake, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, fireplace, double garage, large lot. Agent. CE 4-3245. CONTRACT SALE — almost new 3 bedroom 1% baths, large carport with storage. Excellent location. Agent: CE 4-3245. INC. REALTORS 843 HOMES FOR SALE SALE REALTY CO. Northbrook Rd Open 9 to 9 Daily COUNTER GIRL cleaning plant. Prefer but ing will train. Must be steady. conditions and salary. 555 Roger experienced: — Good work- VOGUE CLEANERS _ ws Williams ID 2-3710 Highland Park is Page 55 : �HELP WANTED — FEMALE THIS YOUNG 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 Employment, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155; Park Ridge, 143 Vine St.. TA 5-2136 or RO 3-1945. Real Will Call Estate sales lady, start immediately, train and sponsor educational course. for appointment. Idlewood Realty 653 REALTORS Williams Roger LEGAL SECRETARY. ID Call 2-6776 ID 2-3950. WE have an opening in our office for one full time experienced Saleslady. Call for - appointment. . E. HOLT REALTY CO. 537-6494 403 E. Dundee-Wheeling . TRAVEL AGENCY Challenging position for alert lady over 25 for diversified interesting work. Must type. Excellent future to right person. Call MA 3-4723 or 433-3060. WANTED—Woman to press dresses, silk finisher. Full or part time. Experience not necessary, will teach if you qualify. WAYNE’S LAKE SHORE CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Ave. Highwood ID 3-0460 SCHOOL bus drivers, male or female, for local routes. We train you free. Call for _ information. Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, NE 43900. PICK-UP WORK no selling — delivery Absolutely oR a: _ and pick- up — Guarantee daily — Car and knowledge of surrounding area necessary. 4332055. SALESPERSON, for children’s clothes, small established specialty shop, 5 days per week. P'ease call between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. CE 4-0524. WAITRESS—part time through lunch. Frontier Inn, 1636 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-3121. SHOP WORK, small modern wire shop has permanent opening for _ responsible woman over 25 to do wire forming and spot-welding. Many advantages. Phone All-States Wire, Deerfield, WI 5-0013. no 2 WAITRESS, 4 or 5 days per week, nights, excellent salary and tips. Apply phone Millers, 349 Park, Glencoe or VE 5-1000. BEAUTY OPERATOR to assist owner, steady. Please call for appointment, ID eg Classique Beauty Salon—Highland ark, : _ CASHIER-BOOKKEEPER, } full time for Highland Market. Please apply in person. 741 Central Ave., Highland Park. WAITRESSES—Full or part time College girls for summer work at North Shore’ private club. Experienced only. ID 3-1131. ARTISTS. Must be highly experienced to do comprehensive layouts and finished illustration of room interiors. food spots, etc. in black and white and full color. Can work from home. CE 4-5352. PART’ _ time clerical, Customer Service de- partment. Days including Saturdays. Apply n person, Sears Roebuck Co., Crossroads Shopping Center, Highland Park. HELP WANTED Full time enced gardener. ployee - paid program Gi Me for pension experi- Excellent including for hospitalization, ance, plans. en a opportunity and em- company life insur- profit sharing ~ CULLIGAN, Inc. 1657 SHERMER NORTHBROOK, v/ RD. ILL. COLLEGE LEVEL $5,000 to $10,000 If you college qualify _ice” have a degree or at least 2 years’ plus stable business experience, you for our ‘Selective Placement Servwhich we only service itions from $5,000 PLOYMENT, to $10,000. MURP 1612 Chicago Ave., EM- E VANS- TON, UNiversity 9-9510, BR 3-2155 or 143 Vine a PARK RIDGE, TA 5-2136, ROdmey 3-1945 ROUTE DELIVERY On established route, with average intelligence to learn. Must be married, dependable, honest. Apply: 8 A.M. to 2 P.M. OMAR - Rtes. 21 & 63 An equal REAL Small BAKERIES, opportunity ESTATE well INC. Libertyville, Ill. employer SALESMAN established FOR Northbrook office. Will train a sincere person desiring a career in Real ss - Estate. for appointment. SPELMAN REALTY CO. 819 Waukegan Office HEAD Hs Phone ee = Open Day oes and through and CR 2-1774 9 to 9 Daily LIFEGUARD Memorial Bee Northbrook Rd pool Labor references manager, Day. State in letter of ication or apply in person. Manager len Flora Country Club, 2200 N. Sheridan Road, Waukegan, Ill. Page 56 ‘Are you looking for a future, an opportunity to get ahead instead of just a job? Do you want a challenge where your desire and intelligence can propel you to the top? We have an opening for a young man between 25 and 40. This is a sales job with a good salary plus commission. The only background we require is a tremendous desire to get ahead. If you want an 8 hour a day job, five days per week, with all the enefits thrown in, please don’t call. But if you want a job where you will be more on your own, have a guaranteed income with big potential depending on your sales, a wonderful training program, pleasant working conditions, with one of the biggest publishing companies in the Chicago area, call Mr. Park, 921-7300. We need only one man... so call now if you qualify! FORESTRY FOREMAN WATER PLANT OPERATOR MAINTENANCEMAN The City of Lake Forest is accepting applications for the above positions with the Department of Public Works. Permanent positions, 40 hour week, liberal fringepension benefits. Apply at once. City Hall, 220 E. Deerpath. CE 42600. FULL and part time work available June through September, upper High School and College students, ID 2-1240. ALASKA — Two year bridges construction. Laborers, $4.75, skilled to $5.79 hourly. EACO, Box 132, Medina, Washington. Send stamped envelope for “Job News.” PHARMACIST, registered, needed immediately. Apply Highland Park Pharmacy, 710 Central Ave., Highland Park. ARTISTS. Must be highly experienced to do comprehensive layouts and finished illustration of room interiors, food spots, etc. in black and white and full color. Can work from home. CE 4-5352. PART time clerical, Customer Service Department. Days, including Saturdays. Apply in person, Sears Roebuck Co., Crossroads Shopping Center, Highland Park. YARD work. 1 or 2 students to work weekends. $1.50, per hour. CE 4-5352. HARDWARE Sales Clerk—Some sales ex‘ perience; mechanical ability helpful. State age and experience. Write Box G-70, c/o Highland Park News. MAN with local experience for delivery and general food store work. Janowitz ae Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake ~SITUATION FREE—NO SITUATION “HELP WANTED—EMPL. APPLICATIONS being accepted. Dowse Employment Forest. 234-1148. Service. 273 AGENCY E. Agency Market & Kathryn Experienced DAY WORKERS with North Shore Current References Service, Inc. DAILY BUS LINE FOR SHORE DOMESTICS” e HOUSEHOLD NORTH LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE HIGHLAND PARK 454 Central 2-4177 609 DOMESTIC gp sitincrpena eral eer cleaning ID oe gs and ironing. | g for gen- Ref eferences E Couple. With transportation. Call after 9 p.m. Telephone—945-6589 A-1 CHILDREN’S nurse wants work until June 20th. Can drive. $65. Good refer--ences. Box F-10, Lake Forester.. ood WOMAN family; are had excellent cleaning woman 3 Monday, Thursday open. 5 Call wants 5 day week for private light housekeeping.. 8-4 p.m. $60 ID 3-0479; message c/o Mrs. Secretarial Square, Lake IRONING done in my home. Experienced. Will pick up and deliver. EM 2-8971. Collection of unusual misc. CENTER Highland Antiques, Collectors Items, USED FURNITURE THE 737 Deerfield SUNDAYS 9x12 wool carpet & pad; Early American desk & hutch; sterling and plate silver. Call WI 5-6796. EXPANDAWAY table; blonde; single bed with brass headboard; 9x12 hook rug; platform, rockers; two 4x6 white rugs, new. CR 2-4529. OVERSTUFFED chairs, sofas, dressers, stoves, books, mirrors, Grands, Uprights and Spinets. Ward Anderson Movers, 747 Central Ave., Deerfield. (Warehouse in rear.) _ SALE and FULLERS Rd. OPEN tables: Highland mantle Waukegan Curios KENMORE range—Coldspot Refrigerator. Good condition, $60 each; Lionel train and accessories, $50; Large desk and chair, blonde mahogany, $25. After 6 p.m. call ID 2-8105. O’KEEFE & Merrit automatic gas range, hooded 4 burner, large grill, Robertshaw automatic oven heat and timer control, grillevator, broiler, $90. 433-1380. NEW French Provincial sofa and end SALE FOR Park 1125 Linden Ave., Highland Park, Thurs. & Fri. 10 to 4, Sat. 10 to 2, Cable Grand Piano; twin bed sets complete 49.50 & 59.50; 9 Pc. din. set 49.50; wrought iron glass topped tbl & 4 chrs.; dbl. Hollywood. bed; dressing tbls.; many good small tbls.; Maple chrs. & small desk; good drapes; Mah. tall chest; port. record player; inexpensive couch & liv. rm. chrs.; brass fireplace set; all price cheap to liquidate the estate of Lisle R. Hawley. TV-ADMIRAL 21 inch, mahogany console model, A-1 operating condition and appearance, $48; also 18 inch table model in good condition, $18. WI 5-1680. 17 CUBIC foot chest freezer, Coldspot, perfect condition, reasonable. ID 3-0833. WRINGER washing machine in good running condition, $35. Call 432-0599. ROPER gas stove, good condition; single rere and mattress. Other furniture. ID 2DINING room set, 9 pieces, light wood, almost perfect condition, pads, glass top for buffet, $300. ID 2-2914. WHITE Provincial crib and mattress; playpen: Nip-Nap chair: Teeter Babe; baby butler table. Call WI 5-1711. a PHILCO freezer, 4% cu. ft., $75; Provincial iounge chair. plaited skirt, excellent condition, $60. Call 234-4925. GE WASHER and dryer, excellent working order, $75. 756 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, after 4 p.m. all day Sunday. STORKLINE crib with mattress, nearly new, $25; bathinette and walker; reasonable. 945-6065. SS | TAKE soil away the Blue Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace Hardware, r: Park Evanston 2-4178 woman 2-0528 much SPRING CLEARANCE LOADS OF FINE BARGAINS ALAEDDIN’S LAMP 1632 Central St., RELIABLE ive-out. HAVE Ave. ID DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment, Phone Hillcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. DAY workers; generals, cooks and couples, experienced references checked. Lindgren Employment Agency. Call HI 6-1047. WHITE couple wants custodian, caretaker or domestic employment. Live-in. References. Box E-55, Lake Forester, GENERAL heavy cleaning from attic to basement; recreation room, garages, etc.; windows, walls washed; male, white, local references. ID 3-2803 after 6 p.m. or weekends. OUR summer girlis back again. This year she wants to bring a friend. We’re looking for a good family. ID 2-6923. MY experienced cleaning woman is looking for full or part time work. Good references. Call WI 5-4650. EXPERIENCED laundress. first class shirt ironer, specializes in fancy table linen; also general laundry in your home. Excellent references and prefer Lake Forest area. ID 3-2803. DAY ea a days oo Ironing and washing. References. Own transportation. 244-3328. pee yg Laurel Ave. OR GOODS FOR SALE 2 king sized headboard, $10, 20; formica kitchen table, leaf, chairs, $22.50; formica drop leaf kitchen table, 4 stools, $20; oval dining table, 3 leaves, chairs, $50; 6’ buffet, $45; Very lovely 40x40 coffee table; 2 mirrored corner tables, $10, $12.50; 3 dressers; lounge chairs, $2-$7.50; red sofa, $7.50; youth bed, $9; 6 burner gas stove, $25; washer, dryer, snow blower, power lawn mower. SPRING CLOTHING. SITTING FOR drapes; ORT VALUE 1905 Sheridan Rd. Inman’s Paint-Glass Service Complete service to you—General Housekeepers, Cooks, Child Care etc. Live-in, all references thoroughly checked. Call: ID hdbds.; SCREENS: MADE TO ORDER REPAIRED REPAINTED REWIRED ALSO ALUMINUM: ° STORM WINDOWS. * DOORS Experienced Domestics References Checked Housework. BABY GOODS SATURDAY ONLY 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. at 1016 Brittany Rd., Highland Park, (take Bob-o-link Rd., directly across from Lincoln School on Green Bay Rd., 1 block to Crofton, then south to Brittany) Owners have moved to Chicago and must sell residue of large home incl. Uprite GE Freezer; good Roper gas stove; left hand door refrig.; bar refrig.; good 2-pc. sec. couch; single Canopy bed; porch rug; good hall & stair carpet; other carpets; electrolux; clothing; yard tools; good Boy’s & Girl’s bikes; like new . modern dbl. bed set; twin bed set w/bookcase EXPERIENCED woman desires baby sitting days and evenings. CE 4-2376. 17 YEAR old girl wants job as Mother’s helper for a respectable family for the summer months. Loves children, wishs to live in. References. Can do a little cooking and sewing. Write Sandra Jenks, 107 Lily Lane, Wausau, Wis. EXPERIENCED white woman, would like steady babysitting work in Lake Forest. Own transportation and local references. Call CE 44191. LIGHT housework, child care wanted for summer months. Experienced. Write Kathy Boxrucker, Stetsonville, Wisconsin. HIGH school senior wishes summer employment as Mother’s helper. Age 17. Experienced baby sitter. References. Miss Sharon Loberg, RR3, Box 91, Neillsville. Wis. 54456. Phone 743-2416. TEMPORARY position as mother’s helper, _ 2 to 4 months. Infant and 2 year old. “ Light housework. Own room and TV Recent references. CE 4-3671. CLOTHING North Suburban Transit “THE HOUSEHOLD WANTED—DOMESTIC HOTEL, Motel, Club House, or locker room maid available full time. References. Own transportation. 244-1994. RELIABLE woman would like two afternoons after 4:00 housework Tues. and Thurs. Have references. DE 6-5984. COUPLE, all-around man, wife, housekeeper. References. Onnie Karpienen, Route 1, Box 187, Ironwood, Mich. 932-4879. WOULD like live-in job as companion or mother’s helper. Mary Gray, 8-A Walker Apts., Owensboro, Kentucky. MU 4-8079. COLLEGE girl, 19, parents in India, needs home for summer as mother’s helper. References. Elaine Schneck, Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. EM 4-1511. LADY would like three days of cleaning. Experienced. Own transportation. DE 61564. EXPERIENCED cook-housekeeper. Call Thursday, Saturday night, Sunday. 2814240. Bernice Jenkins, Cincinnati 29, Ohio. EXPERIENCED baby sitter will work 5 days a week. Live in, if desired. References. DE 62765 or DE 6-6617. EXPERIENCED maid desires day work 5 days a week. Will live in as couple, if desired. References. DE 6-6617. MAIS ENCORE, INC. Quality resale shop. Women and children’s clothing. Woolens priced to sell. CE 44696. WOMEN’S better dresses, size 16-18, $5-$15. Men’s 40-44 tux, suit, coat, sport jacket, $5 each. ID 2-0164. MINK stole, medium size, perfect condition, best offer. Call ID 2-1269. - CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 General WOMAN to live with elderly active widow in lovely small Glencoe apartment. Light housework and cooking. Stay. Own room and bath. Must. have driver’s license Excellent salary, VE 5-2385. LIGHT housework Saturday mi ae Must have own transportation. Phone 25507 — MALE WANTED—DOMESTIC For 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 LAUNDRESS and cleaning woman combination of work, Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday. Must be thoroughly experienced and have.references. Write Box F5, c/o Lake Forester. GENERAL housework for small family in Glencoe, Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 11 to 7. p.m. Prefer someone who can stay with 10 year old. girl on evenings when necessary; must have own car. Call VE 5-~4497. SUMMER girl, light housework, child care, some cooking. Own room and bath. Include references and snapshot. Box H-25, c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED woman, Scandinavian preferred, for general cleaning and some ironing every other Saturday. Own transportation. Phone WI 5-5805 evenings and weekends. local woman with MOTHER’S helper, transportation, time flexible, include aes Box H-30, Highland Park ews. COOK, experience and reference required. 2 in family, other help, highest wages. Write Box H-5, c/o Highland Park News. COOKING and cleaning for 3 adults. No laundry. Own room, bath, TV. Must be good cook. References. ID 2-0869. COOKING — some general, 2 adults, ranch type home. Private room. and bath. Recent -references, top salary. ID 2-1441. EXPERIENCED woman to. assist with housework and 3 children, ages 3 to 5. Live-in. Driving ability preferred. Own room, TV 1% days off. Recent references. CE 44798. COUPLE, housekeeper-cook, housemangardener. Own suite, IV garage. Country house, modern kitchen. Must drive. Good ee preferred. Mrs. Falk, EM 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. DAvis 8-8841 or GR 5-0743. EXPERIENCED man wants odd jobs. Tiling, tuck pointing, painting, cleaning of basements, gutter work. ID 3-0035. GARDENER, with many years of European schooling and experience, expert in all gardening aSpects, seeks change after more than 13 years of work at one place. Also good chauffeur. Call CR 2-2452 or CR 2-0864. SKILLED carpenter wants work, by the hour or by contract. CE 4-2308. PART time employment 4 to 6 hours per day, 5 days a week, a.m. preferred, 30 years customer contact experience. WI 5-6759. DO you need experienced landscape gardener available part time and Sat. Write R. Elli, 43 Burtis Ave., Highwood. CARPENTER repairs, remodeling and |. shingling. ID 2-0709. MOORE’S Tree and Landscaping Service. Cabling, spraying, feeding, pruning. Licensed and insured. ON 2-1246. INTERIOR and exterior decorating. Prompt service. Free estimates. Call Heinz at ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. WANTED—Young man for part time. Must have some experience with sales in Young Men’s clothing. Call Mr. Odza, 433-0755. WANTED—DOMESTIC 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. TUTORING—Experienced teacher will tutor elementary subjects in your home or mine. Call ID 2-4481. NURSE, practical, white, free to travel. Have car and references. Especially good with Parkinsons. 684-7453. LPN nurse available for home duty; adults or one child. Highest references. Phone 433-1517. PRACTICAL nurse available. Mature, white, drives. Will live-in. Reasonable. Call CR 2-3562. . orest. ALL GARDENER SITUATION MALE DO YOU WANT A JOB WITH A CHALLENGE? HELP MALE WANTED wall LOVELY clocks; fine selection of antique jewelry; collection of 14th to 20th century edged REPL antique and imported music Oxes. Phone 869-9060 Closed Mondays 36 ee Paul McCobh dining table, 72x imch. WATER maple wood with electric. 80 finish; new $180, now heater, tobacco $70. col- ID 2- gallons. rent fect condition. Murrie Cleaners. 866 West- erm Ave., Lake Forest. CE 4-5530. ; WEEK days 3 to 5, and 8 to 10 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 10 to 6 p.m. Furniture, original paintings. fine china, antiques, lamps, dishes, Lionel train set, Foes 184 Cedar Ave., Highland ark. GARAGE Sale-Thursday, Friday, Saturday. 521 Brierhill Rd.—Deerfield. Odds & ends: dishes, antiques; rocker; 9x12 ed rugs; bedspreads; new interesting gift items. STOVE. $15: living room set. used 2 months. $110; gas space heater. $25: reversible window fan, $10. Call after § p.m. ID 2-3544. , es MOVING, living room, French Provincial ANTIQUES THE COTTAGE 826 Deerfield Rd. I 5-3737 DEERFIELD Open Consignments Thursday and daily 10 to 4 taken Saturday Tuesday, only. NOTICE: MAXWELL STREET DAYS, every Saturday & Sunday starting March 28. Farmers open market. Bring in anything you want to sell—sell it yourself. Open yard space for rent. Dealers are welcome also. Customers’ galore. Open 9 to 6 everyday, EXCEPT Thursdays. Largest antique store with mew and used furniture. We buy, sell, trade or take on consignment almost anything. Royal Oaks Sales, Hwys. 14 & 176, Crystal Lake, Ill. Ph. 815-459-4278. ; REUPHOLSTERY SALE SOFA—$36 plus fabric. CHAIR—$18 plus fabric. SECTIONAL—$24 each plus fabric. COMPANION SALE—custom fabric and plastic slip covers—draperies. Free installation. — All work fully guaranteed. — call now. Free estimates. Chesterfield Interiors. CALL 677-6350 ANTIQUES. Brass double bed, excellent springs and mattress; like new 9x17 Bigelow wool mg with padding, $95; kneehole desk 42” wide; mahogany dressing mirror with jewel case base (Circa 1840); Colonial walnut chest of drawers. ID 2-8703. : bedroom, dinette set, air-conditioner, lawn | furniture. 30 car Lionel train set. 432-4896. WILLIAMSPORT English Mahogany 6/ piece bedroom set, also box spring and mattress to fit same; extra long, like new. used only for guest room. ID 3-1758. 3 PIECES grey Wilton rug and padding, Traditional leather top sation sisi oe chair. Good condition. WI 5- YOUTH bed ard mattress. good condi reasonable. Call WI 5.2891, re TRADITIONAL couch, 96 inch, blue; coOrdinate lounging chair. New, used for ines TWIN By owner bedroom model furniture, home. $125. 432- 11 piece dining room, $125. Small electric stove, $40. Den furniture, desk and chairs, $65. Movie screen, $7; lennox china, $15 per setting; pair fireside, lounge and r chairs; rollaway cot, $10; electric heater $4. Appointment, ID 2-0164. eae Thursday, March 26, 1964 — vy ~ . = tit ih �HOUSEHOLD 2 GOODS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS TWIN sized pink spreads, shams, canopies, drapes and valance to match, $25; — aaa doll lamps, $12 pair. ID 3- STEREOS: Zenith floor demonstrators; perfect condition; full warranty. Save $100. Moley TV. 1440 Old Skokie. ID 2-2042. PAIR of maple bunk beds, box springs and mattresses. $50 for the pair. WI 5-0900. 85 YARDS beige twist carpeting and padding, good condition, reasonably priced. ID 2-5784. HIDE-A-BED with Simmons mattress in Ane condition. Brown tweed. Call 234HABITAT 4 light brass and white glass drop fixture. Best offer. ID 2-2174. MONTH old cream colored orlon casement drapes, covers 35 ft. Best offer. ID 22174. METAL cabinets, refrigerators, etc. refinished in your home. Factory finish guaranteed. Phone ID 2-5582 after 6 p.m. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. MUST SELL THIS WEEK complete furniture of model homes. Will separate. No reasonable offer refused. 296-6361 8 PIECE solid birch dining room set. WI 5-3292. 1690 Midland, Highland Park, Thurs., & Fri. 10 to 4, Sat. 10 to 2, Expandaway tablebuffet; ‘Mah. 4-poster twin beds; Dutch painted twin bed set; small dropleaf kit. tbl. & chrs.; glider; port. machine; Magnavox TV; power mower; couch; chrs.; misc. BREAKFAST table; 4 dining chairs; antique secretary; teacart; sofa; hide-abed; 1 year old power lawn mower; new tumbling mat; dressers; chests; lamps; chairs, picnic table, all reasonable. WI 5-1956. ; CHROME 4 ft. hanger, coffee table, mir- rors, clean gas range, Royal Dalton service, classic cutter, misc. CE 4-3245. SOFA, excellent condition, beige, 80 inch with foam cushions. Best offer. WI 53761. UNIVERSAL 40” gas stove, $40; ar crib and mattress, $15. Call WI- 50760. SOFA, French provincial; two wing chairs. Highest bid takes. Call NE 4-3342. DRAPERIES, living dining, bedroom, picsee window, quality. Real Bargain! 234- UNUSUAL bracelet, 14 K. gold double spiral with French locket, cloisonne portraits. $325. Call 722-7921 after 5 p.m. CUSTOM F.N. Mauser caliber 264 Winchester Mag, $100. Mosberg pump, 12 gauge shotgun, $50. Call NE 4-3697. — EASEL-Studio type. $20. 335 North Ave., Lake Bluff, Ill. CE 4-1366. MANURE: Rotted pig and sheep manure for sale. Will deliver. 566-4276. RUMMAGE FOR -MUSICAL EASTER SPECIAL FOR SALE 2 STORES AT ONE LOCATION TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS IN L, like $2145 OPEN 1390 p.m. ‘Keyboard Twins” LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS THE PIANO CENTER = Free bunch Delivery KINDLEINS FLORIST Skokie — Lake Forest — CE 4-2764 IGNITION Analyzer and timing lightHeathkit electronic analyzer, 4-%4”’ screen, select 4 patterns without lead changing, expands patterns horizontally and vertically, shows patterns in parade and superimposed; excellent timing light accessory, used very little, $75. Complete with instructions. Can arrange to be in Deerfield area Saturday P.M. Call TR 2-3864. RENT Heaters, TOOLS pumps, & blow Fully guaranteed. Also direct from fac- tory, kitchen cabinets and formica tops. Save with my free plans. Free estimates. Snazelle. CE 4-5027. ELECTRIC blanket, $7.50; sun-lamp, $7.50, both brand new. Belt ee, excellent for hips, $15. ID 2-3594 RAILROAD ties and phone poles. Pick up or we deliver. Telephone WI 5-4020. BABY Butler feeding table; Combination crib-youth bed; maternity clothes, size 8 and 10; baby clothes, walker, scale, miscellaneous. Call ID 2-9172. WNBOY, 21” rotary power mower, $20. ood running condition. Manual trimmer and edger. Call ID 2-3058. LIMESTONE, $3 a yard delivered. Tele_phone WI_5-4020. 35” CALORIC gas range. $40, ladies’ 2 _ wheel bike, new tires, $15; punching bag, $10; large Black Angus rotisserie, $15; Mouse trap game, $2.50. ID 2-7356. ROLLEIFLEX camera, 3.5 Tessar, Comour Shutter with case; excellent condition, $75. Cali 234-4925. gfe Vie Se Olds 98 Luxury Sedan. Fully equipped. Mr. Rudman’s warranty. WE. ALSO HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF ALL MODELS AND COLORS. FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1963 Olds convertible 1963-88 Holiday. sedan: 2.2.5.0... 1962 Buick Skylark 1962. Chevrolet 1962 Buick 2 door hardtop. ................ 1962 Oldsmobile 4 dr. hardtop ........ 1961 Corvair 1961 Ford 1960 Oldsmobile 4 dr. hardtop ............ 1959 T-Bird 1959 Oldsmobile -4 dr. sedan ............ Johns ID 2-2510 Highland UPTOWN 1252 PIANO Devon. Park CO. Chicago 8” KRAKAUER Grand, excellent condition. 6’ 6” Chickering Grand, excellent condition. Uprights from $15., Spinets from $295. Ward Anderson Movers, 747 Central Ave., Deerfield, (Warehouse ' in rear.) BANJO-Will sell a four. string “Kay” banjo for a mere $30 or best offer. Call Bill, WI 5-0452 after 6 p.m. PLAYER piano, small upright with beautiful walnut finish. Priced at $150 or . best offer. Moving soon. ID 2-1921. UPRIGHT piano, white, good condition, $50. BI 8-9622. TO TO CHOOSE OLDS, Inc. BUY HOUSE: Mid twenties thru mid thirties, Lake Forest area. Flexible on possession date. 234-5759. INSURANCE Business wanted. Complete details necessary. Write Box H-10, c/o Highland Park News. NEED Oriental rugs, French furniture, pianos, jewelry, antiques and _ bric-a-brac Call 561-5092. GOOD used Cherry AE Gao ages furniture. Telephone ID 2-4824. ID 2-5400 forget to take 1960 1959 1959 1959 1959 1958 1958 1955 the PSAs ’°60 Ford ’60 Ford ’59 Ford 58 Ford 780 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest CE 4-0728 CE 4-0369 Over 40 Years of Continuous Service SECOND CAR CHEAP? ROSE AUTO SALES (next 1964 to Northwestern Train Lake Bluff MERCEDES 230 SL Station) roadster to choose (new model) driven only 150 miles. Owner too large for car. List $8700 plus tax, sell $7500 or best offer. Full guarantee. Bank will finance $7000. Dealers invited. DA 8-8874 CADILLAC, 1960 beige convertible, new tires, EXCELLENT SHAPE. FM-AM radio, many more luxury extras. “Will accept trade-in. $2,500. Call 234-0603. AUTO PARTS & ACCESSORIES MOYTOR B. from TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES S. A. 250cc oe road condition, $250. WI 5-4643. bike. SPECIALS BICYCLES Fairlane 500 2 dr. _..$ 695 ranch wen. ctry. sed. 2 dr. 6 cyl. auto. ....$ 295 “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP STATION WAGONS Bicycle Chevrolet 6 pass. Bel Air V8, auto. p/steer-brakes © $1895 Like new ’62 Ford ctry. sed. V8 6 pass. _ full power $1795 Racks Lawn Falcon, f/equip. Save __$ $ $ T Bird. Immaculate Chev. Impala-Like new _..$1695 Chev. Impala 6 cyl. 58 f/pow. Ford 500, $1295 like new -..$ 795 SPORTS CARS SHORELAND FORD Park big 880, 2-7018. door new $295. 1957 PLYMOUTH, Belvidere, V8, full power, hard top, clean, radio, heater, $345. Call VE 5-0509 evenings. 1958 CHEVROLET Impala, 2 door hardtop V-8, full power, immaculate condition, $645. ID 2-5445, 1957 CHEVROLET 4 door wagon in excellent condition, 8 cylinder, automatic. Call ID 2-2705 after 5 P.M. COMET, 1961 Station. wagon, automatic transmission, radio, heater, A-1 condition, low mileage, reasonable. WI 5-5413. 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 door, radio, heater, automatic, new battery, good tires, $100. Call WI 5-2284. CLASSIC 1946 Tian Continental convertible, new. tires and top, 51. V-8 Lincoln engine, $595 or best offer. 562-1959. MGA 1600 COUPE’ Used’ only for touring — in exceptional condition. Red finish. Wire wheels. $1,250. Call ID 3-2145. ‘© 1962 CHEVROLET Monza sport coupe, 4 gear stick, excellent condition; 1958 Ford 4 door sedan, 8 cylinder; each average retail price. WI 5-4089. 1962 MERCURY convertible, blue black top, power brakes, steering; whitewall tires, radio; cae older car in trade. ID 3-1513 after6 1960 OPEL wagon, 32,000 miles, ereensian: ally clean, 30 miles to a gallon. May be oe at Deerfield Garage, 745 Waukegan 1958 V-8 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan, fully equipped. Must be seen. Best offer over $350. ID 2-3386. MOVING — First $100 takes 1956 — 6 cylinder Plymouth stick, station wagon. Good condition. ID 3-1229. 1953 MERCURY; new battery, brakes, muffler. Excellent tires, good running condition. Best offer. WI 5-0528 after 6. 1960 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible; full power; 1 owner; exceptionally clean. 5454 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago. RO 3-7808. CHEVROLET 1960 Impala convertible, V-8, co steering, radio. Clean. $1,300. wi 1955 PACKARD Patrician, excellent condition, best offer. Call WI 5-1405 after 3 p.m. or weekends. HUMBER—1962, gray with red leather interior. Like new, garage kept, all automatic, $2,400 or offer. Call ID 3-0641, Car Servicé~Limited, authorized factory service, Jaguar and Triumph. 1657 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette. AL 1-6679. At the sign of the Red Lion. ID 2-1750. eee POODLES e At Service e Light silver stud e White stud (full brother to recent son Square Garden Winner) e Choice puppies—Pet & Show e Kennbrook Kennels Registered Dr. Ralph Logan Madi- 438-1218 DOG TRAINING Register now for classes starting April Ist. Free baby sitting available. Call Ed. Pakan after 4 p.m. LE 7-4478. GROOMING ll breeds; also miniature Schnauzer ups. Evenings after 6 p.m. Call WI 5-464! ’ POODLE BHD DIES white miniatures. Call | WI 5-6445. sat DACHSHUND puppies, AKC, raised with Creekside breeding, loving care; you will be pleased with them. Miniatures and — eget 1909 St. Johns Highland ID 2-8640 Models PETS TOY ’64 762 ’61 60 Hobbies & Sharpening GIRL’S 24” bicycle, a $55 will sell for $15. Call WI 5-3613 BOYS. ae Schwinn bicycle. $20. Call CE 4-418 CONVERTIBLES 1961 Mower | 465 Roger Williams ’°61 Comet wagon, air-cond. _.$1295 ’*57 Pontiac 9 pass. Safari _..$ 595 f/pow., Good Sales—Service—Parts elding ’62 FOREIGN SALE TWO 600x15 white walls; also one 800x14 on Ford wheel; all tubeless. Want two 650x15 snow tires. ID 2-7448. FAMILY owned 1957 Plymouth, 2 hardtop, power steering, brakes; tires, fully equipped. Asking price ID 2-7046. C&S MOTOR SALES QUALITY cars DODGE—1962 convertible, red, asking $2,150, private. Call ID Ford Fairlane 500 2 door sedan 6 cyl. automatic transmission — low mileage $1295 Ford Fairlane 500 2 door sed. 8 cyl. automatic transmission — power steering $1395 Ford 4 door sedan: radio: heater: automatic transmission $ 745 Comet 4 door station wagon — automatic transmission Only 8 Chevrolet Bel Air 2 door sedan cyl. radio: heater: power glide ....$ 698 Ford 9 passenger station wagon automatic transmission: power steering: radio: heater $ 74 Thunderbird hardtop power brakes, seats, windows, and steering, radio, heater, Sharp! $1395 Buick 4 door Riviera, power brakes and steering. “A Buy At Only” ........ $ 795 Mercury station wagon power brakes and steering, radio, heater, automatic transmission $ Pontiac Bonneville convert. power brakes and steering, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, tires Mint Condition $ 695 Lincoln 4 door sedan power brakes, steering windows and seats, automatic transmission, radio, heater — air conditioner Sharp! $ 345 WANT | ’°62 Corvair Monza, f/equip __.$1495 ’62 T Bird, f/pow, low miles _ $2595 ’°61 Volkswagen like new __.? ? ? ’60 Sunbeam hardtop HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS 1960 55 FROM C&S FORD LAKE FOREST 5 WANTED MORE $2795 2595 1895 1795 1995 1995 095 1295 1395 1395 995 Clavey Rd. turnoff’’) Hours: Monday thru Fri., 9 to 9 Sats. until 6, 1962 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. torches, chain saws. trenchers. hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Routes 22 and 41. ID 2-0272 CERAMIC Wall Tiling Special Now. Less than $2 per foot, labor and material. St. Over FOR 1957—TR3, new clutch, engine rebuilt re- | cently, body needs some work. $550 or | offer?Call ID 2-8425, after 7 p.m. ID 2-8988. : 1962 FORD Station wagon, 6 cylinder, standard shift, radio, heater, whitewalls, | $1,600 or best offer. LE 7-4752 »59 PONTIAC, Catalina, 4 door, motor excellent. Original owner. Real Bargain! 595 N. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest. Clearance Sale warranty. personal car. Save—Save— Save. Sold with 100% ce 1962 RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR EQUIPMENT generators, 1964 9-9 New 41” console, direct blow ............ $495 Steinway grand, ebony, like new 10 used grands fr. $295 Used spinets & consoles ................ fr. $295 Practice uprights-players, .................... fr. $ 39 Steinway, Chickering console Bees reas. Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO co. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 8 factory AUTOMOBILES Your off list price. Sold with 100% MASON & HAMLIN GRAND, model A, completely rebuilt and refinished. Perfect in every detail. $2195 Open to Olds Dynamic 88 4 door hardtop. Driven exclusively by our Sales Manager. Save $1,000 ate (“Don’t 2 MAGNIFICENT GRANDS AT % OF NEW PRICE model Olds Jet Star 1 with aroundthe-block miles. The _ boss’s wife’s car. Fully equipped with hydromatic power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewalls, console bucket seats. Sold with 100% factory Warranty. ors ee $3,375 1964 SALE Own Backyard” Skokie Highway (Rte. 41) and Clavey Rd. GRANDS - SPINETS ORGANS SPECIAL OFFER GRAND, Time RUDMAN OLDS 1964 FOR ‘Ford Deals are Great — Right in SALE Action RUDMAN 1795 a.m. It’s Olds FOR OPEN SUNDAYS ALL FAMOUS MAKES ARE AVAILABLE STEINWAY, new AUTOMOBILES black French poodle, Deerfield, last Saturday. AUTOMOBILES MANY Hydrangeas, Rose bushes, Gardenia plants, Azaleas, Tulips, Hyacinths, Jonquils, pot Mums, cut flowers. PRICES: $3 and UP 7 FOUND-Miniature male, southeast Call WI 5-4172. ORGANS - PIANOS FLOWERS Pom-Poms: In: all colors, $2.50 per Beautiful corsages and centerpieces. INSTRUMENTS NOW SALE WILL sell for $90 or trade for upright freezer in good condition or English saddle & bridle in top shape—an 80 piece deluxe wrench set, $150 list, never used, contains: %4” drive 16 piece set with all extensions & sockets; 3/8” drive set, 14 piece; 9 piece deep socket, etc.; ¥%” drive, 22 piece set, ratchets, sockets, etc.; 7 piece combination wrenches etc. Ideal mechanics set in 2 drawer carrying case. Entire set American made— can’t be duplicated at this price. Offers of other trades accepted. Sell for $75 or trade for anything of comparable value. Prefer good upright freezer, English saddle & bridle or what will you offer. An 8” heavy duty portable circular saw, industrial model made by Speedway—The Thor Speedway model. Never used. In = carton, Make offer. Call WI 5- SALE RUMMAGE SALE, sponsored by the Highland Park American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 145, Wednesday, April 8th, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Thursday April 9th from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the American Legion Bldg., Park Ave. and Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, II. 2 TWIN beds, $20, folding bed, $10. Good condition. Call ID 2-7145. ONE Early American bench with drawers; Decorator’s dining room table. 381 Central Ave., Highland Park. MAIS ENCORE INC. Quality resale shop. Spring clothing for women and children. Easter is coming. CE 4-4696. - MISCELLANEOUS LOST & FOUND FOR SALE THE FIREWOOD KING Well aged hardwood — Wisconsin Birch — Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. UHF channel 26 is now on the air. More UHF stations on the way. Call us for UHF convertors and expert UHF antenna installation. Call Moley TV, ID 2-2042. COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Sat. and Sun. only. 6 YEAR crib and mattress, $15; buggy, $6; .hi-chair, $2; nite stand, $3; TV stand, $1; 2 snow tires, $6 each; 1 Rambler 15” wheel, $2; ome 32” stainless steel sink, $15. ID 2-5925. ROLL-A-WAY bed; birch crib & mattress; small tricycle; gray muskrat cape, size 16; brown musknat jacket, size 16-18; jump chair. Call ID 2-3750. 2 FORMICA top utility tables, 1 small, 1 large; 6 used 4x8 ft. tempered masonite %4,”’ sheets. Call ID 2-1960. FOR Sale Lawn Boy Power mower, red type, 24’; like new. $60. ID 2-6827. LADIES’ J. C. Higgins blue bicycle; GE refrigerator, reasonable. priced. Call ID 2-2934. EXTERIOR and interior brick and stone work—artistically designed—expertly constructed — estimates and sketch. 433- both colors. Call Mrs. Huck, L : ST. BERNARD puppies, puppy _ shots, housebroken, bred for Sar disposition. AKC registered. EM 2-78 MINIATURE = Schnauzer ears AKC. Champion sired, ears and shots done. Four months. Also Stud service. WEST HIGHLAND white terrier, female, producer. Round Lake, Iil., KI 6-3197. POODLES, adorable AKC miniature puppies, shots. House trained. Show quality. Reasonable. 381-2492. GUINEA pigs for sale. Would make a nice Easter gift. Call ID 2-5594. RABBIT, Dutch with large cage and stand on horses. Reasonable. 234-5056. BEAUTIFUL young, white male cat. Brown kittens. Siamese kittens. All Pedigreed and Pre-trained. 414-UL 717-3527. é ST. BERNARD pups, male and female. AKC. Champion sired for temperament, re comformation. Home raised. 395- | EASTER bunnies and gentle ponies. Surprise the children on Easter! CE 4-3689, POODLE puppies, black toy, males, champion sired, AKC registered, home raised. KEystone 9-7299. ST BERNARD, male, 11 months old, AKC | registered, very reasonable, needs a lot of room. Call ID 2-8385. SCHNAUZER—nsiniature—bred in East, Champion stock, tremendous temperament, friendly, trained, 10 months, all shots, Call 945-0211 CHIHUAHUA puppies, AKC _ : registered, smooth and long coat. 7 weeks old. Cali 872-7519. Zion, Il. HORSE, thoroughbred bay poliaeas years —16 hands—gentle—papers—green hunter or pleasure horse. WI 5-2209. Riskin To New ‘Ad Agency Spot Sheldon Riskin has joined the _ Chicago office of Rosenbloom/Elias and Associates, Inc., as an account executive, the same position he held at Bronner and Haas, Inc., for the past five years. A graduate of Northwestern University, he received a B.S. degree in business administration in 1949. He lives at 1649 Huntington lane, Highland Park. National _ A a Member Interior designer Lynn Rotblatt, a 3160 Summit, has been elected to professional membership in the National Society of Interior 1 3 signers, Page 57 ene �Jordan Coached INSURANCE take pleasure in announcing the election of = dis WB. U.S. Stars April 1 Johnny Jordan, Notre Dame’s retiring basketball coach, has been BES as vice-president and manager 735 of their Deerfield Office Deerfield Road WI 5-3750 For The Bal ta Illinois 9-1112 UN ‘e Shrimp de Jonghe ® Lobster Thermidore GOURMET WHOLE MAINE | LOBSTER 11/2 LBS. Complete Dinner Also Our Regular 2142 Lb. Lobster $5.95 Restaurant LAKE Joining Jordan in matching ' strategy with Abe Sapterstein, the Trotters coach and owner, will be De Paul University’s Ray Meyer, who will serve as aid to the Irish mentor. Steaks — Chicken Perch, Whitefish Trout, FRONT For Reservations Call ONtario "CLOSED MONDAYS Our Cuore League Own College All- High of Holiday Greetings Waukegan Sam High was 166took Cry Baby’s 37 Sonza-Novera Es Acme Liquor ... 29144 Onesti’s .... 24 Service Market ps Carlo’s 22 Moroney “Insurance (i. 3-25.4s. os. 20 Sernesi’s 19 Mary Jane Lanes 19 Beauty: -Counclor’s=. 5 os a 13% 11 ae 18% 20 26 26 28 29 29 35% Rose Dunnaway, + to versity market ask about our Out-of-town guest service for selections of your choice. 3-0300 DINNER PIANO BAR 16 18 28 28 28 291% 30 39% 41 42 from the Uni- of Chicago, O’Neil was a research analyst for the avenue, Highland closely Alfonso EXPRESSWAY AT ROAD © EXIT WEST Hlinois Picchietti, the Highwood Prep | has been a resident of up the lead ing the first World War. and Jake’s and knot the score at 38-38 at the buzzer. Bill Edleman and Willy Jackson traded baskets in the first overtime, setting the stage for the sudden Joe Redfield death period. netted a lay-up from the tip off to win the game for the Cobblers. Edleman and Simon each scored 10 points to pace Jake Fell’s, while Jackson scored 20 the winners. Fell-Rudman laced Mister 20 points. Hugh for Jr. in pumped Hensgen as Mike 51-37 Bernardi paced the losers with 15 markers, while Todd Steel added 13. Red Fell’s edged Garnett’s notching 48-43 with half of his total. Jim Ohlwein, and Kilkenney Fred their ing squad’s Tim O’Brien team’s point John McGuire, scored 43 markers 39 of in a los- cause. The Playground and Recreation Board expressed its thanks to the eight sponsors who made it possible for approximately 100 high school age boys 1963-64 Prep to compete in the League. Sponsors were: Fell-Rudman; Red Fell’s; Jake Fell’s; Fell’s Shoes; Garnett’s; Ken’s Conception; Immaculate Shave ’N Harecut; & Mister Jr. its The Board .also expressed thanks to League Director, Al Danakas, and to officials Jerry Laand Bruno Borde con- who Somenzi tributed so much to the success of Basketball Prep season’s this League. FINAL STANDINGS “Ken’s Shave N’ Haircut Fell-Rudman _.... Immaculate Conception Fell’s Shoes Garnett’s Red Fell’s Mister Jr. Jake Fell’s TOP Name Dennis Ken’s Mike SCORERS Games Played TEAM Coppi Hensgen Fell-Rudman Willy Jackson Fell’s Shoes Points 14° 276 ..............---.-- 14° "231 Bill Peterson Crarnett Sch eee 14 Rich Garavaglia Immaculate Concep. ....14 Ron Emanuel Ken’s 14 : Ave. 28 ; : 15.6 — 161 a 14.55 149 10.6 146 : 10.4 ite ccc. 14: - 14 Garnet's = gee ees 14 141 Red-‘Fell’s: 131 11.9 ..........0...2..... 14-2129 9.2 John McGuire Steve Segal 2 Lev BOX High- League Beat Red Fell's: land Park and Highwood for over 40 years and is a longtime member of the Modenese Mutual Society. He served in the Italian Army dur- Scully Fell’s Shoes shared in the excitement of the title game as they scored a sudden-death, double overtime win over Jake Fell’s, 4240. The Shoemen led 22-12 at the half, only to see Jake’s Boys eat Bill Marcuselli Highland John Recreation Center officials hope to make it a double header with the second game on the bill a feature clash between the local City League Champs and the winners in the Deerfield City League. No date has been set for this double header. Fell-Rudman. Park, is planning to leave for Italy in the near future where he will be visiting relatives and old friends. He by who netted 6 points. Next stop for the Prep League Champions will be a game against the winners of .| Ron 2-5111 3-4848 avi (lonNorthbrook, include: Leaving For Italy Phones: EDENS DUNDEE 14. 44 42 32 32 32 30% 30 20% 2 1769 Linden Park. RESTAURANT IDiewood March Whirlpool Corporation. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O’Neil, at 12 Noon) BRoadway to degree in marketing BRUNCH (Chicago) was followed by 290; and Robin director of market research for Hupp Corporation’s Easy Appliance Division. A 1957 graduate of Georgetown University and holding a masters now! (Suburbs) CRestwood followed Terrence O’Neil has been named Make your remember series Research Post can be a gourmet delight COCKTAIL LOUNGE Grin; O'Neil Named To EASTER (open high Yankees Braves Cubs Eagles Bears Cardinals Pirates Jets Orioles Phillies ..... OEY Brides-to-be are now busy listing their china, crystal, silver, stainless and lovely home accessory preferences in our Registry. What better way of informing your family and inquiring friends of your choice of patterns? When you visit our Bridal took Gale 272. Standings aesvl reservations Dougles with 329 and Cynthia Stude, Road hy PARK by series in the ladies group topped by Rena Del Grosso, 152-172—490. Marjorie Bellei high game, 180. Rose Dougles, 116; and de, 108 runnerups. all of us! ERATED wilt HIGHLAND bowled 177-224-216—617. 388 and Mike Forman, 364. In the ladies league, high game went to Cynthia Stude, 121 with igSSoey Deerfield, Ill. WI 5-5040 ROAD top Yankees top the Mary Jane Junior League by two games with the Braves running a close second. ‘High game goes to Louis Bernardi, 181 with Mike Forman, 149 and Tom Early, 145. High series was also won by Louis Bernardi with Tom Early, WAUKEGAN 2-3610 Gy 666 SHERIDAN was on six games who has a Boats Deerfield Pet Palace 1888 series Somenzi, Bowling Baby’s 31-18. from Consultant, Mixed Cry Globetrotters Approved BRIDAL REGISTRY Arte shows with a 37-11 record, ahead of Sonza-Novera Food Sea — From Bowling Reports Players who performed in the first of these annual classics 25 years ago, which involved the and Dennis Coppi scored 13 points for the winners, and 9 came in the second half rally. Ron Bertucci and Ron Abernathy also added points in the final period to insure the win. For Immaculate Conception, John Kerr led scorers with 7 points, Shoemen Americans, have been invited to attend the silver anniversary game and will be honored in a special presentation. The Globetrotters also will present their array of added international entertainers, starring singer Cab Calloway. Tickets for the chartty show are now on sale .at the Stadium. MATHON’ 'S Prime Stadium. First players named to the Stars are the Little All-American football greats, George Bork and Hugh Rohrschneider, who also were brilliant basketeers at Northern IIlinois University, Others will be announced as soon as their teams complete their schedules. $425 Fresh accorded the honor of leading the United -States Stars array of collegiate and professional cagers against the Harlem Globetrotters in the 25th annual classic Wednesday night, April 1, at Chicago Ken’s Shave ’N Harecut edged Immaculate Conception 23-20 in a defensive thriller to win the season championship in the Highland Park Recreation Department Prep Basketball League. The two powers were tied with identical won-lost records going into this final night of play in the league, so it} was a winner-take-all game. With both squads using a zone defense, scoring was.at a minimum. The score was knotted at 4 all at the end of the quarter, but Ken’s Shavers took an 8-7 halftime lead. Boys on both teams loosened up just a little in quarter number three with Ken’s widening the gap to 16-12 and then holding on for the 23-20 victory and the trophy. NYARwWLNNE MORTGAGES, Ken's Win Thriller In Prep League For Season Champions Trotters To Face INC. 11 12° 7 gees - 508 Ne 3 -293 TITLE GAME : Ken’s ~ FG FT F ‘PTS Riback=. 5 :5535i5 = eae sr 1 2 Emanuel 0 0 4 0 Abernathy SCORE 0 1 9.2 FG 5 FI V. Scully 1 3 it) 2 5 J. 2 2 4 FOS 13 Bertucci Coppi ... 2 = ee TOTAL Immaculate Conception Gatavacliae= ee McGeehan Kerr 92:2 Scully TOTAL 5! shen 5 3 1 By (gsi eee PTS F 1 6 4 e 4 seer 3 6.2078 4 y 5 6 y = TYSON. WMPRAAD AND REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGEMENT Om QUINLAN Thursday, March ba 1964 �Picchietti Attends 'Bicyclist Hits Car Injures NBC In Phoenix of the agenda at feature the items National on sion to his right leg near the kneecap 624 Driver the Bowling saw Dance within which they to his home at of the car, Irene Lundin, Jeffery riding his bike she and along Half Day — NE 4-3447 One bik. South Rte. 22 on 45 2 for 49c, our Phone : Located on Rte. 83, buy factory Thursday, March 26, 1964 ln EASTMAN x economy plus one surplus MAN! . Hohe jac © Camel $1998 sizes 8-12 $24.98 sizes 13-20 Medium and Tropical Weights 8-12 $7.98 & sizes 26-32 $9.98 & $13.98 $8.98 OTHER SPORT COATS Fed. in Fancy Madras and Medium Weights from $14.98 to $22.98 : tax 6-7325 . block South of Rte. ILLINOIS and store stocks. 45 South Ashland Avenue Chicago 9. Illinois SOLD 3:00 Set FAMILY LOcust 4201 BY Wm.R. Herrick & Son Half Day Road Half Day, III. , COLORSCOPE BLAZER SPORT COATS 2 for 25¢ FOR THE WHOLE MUNDELEIN, -We your lawn at same time with a complete fertilizer (10-3-7) sé YOUNG $4.59 size 99¢ witH FERTILIZER Kills crabgrass and other weed CONTRASTING SLACKS price CRABGRASS CONTROL 5-0300 RED RIDING ¥& wooo today! HAVOLINE, 10 W 30 quart 49c American 50 Star Flag, Steel Pole, Eagle Top, 3’ x 5’ 3.19 TOILET SEATS 5 colors ........... REA ON De cn inst Pn Sty mesedisets OP super wi ir HASTE md SPRIN TRANSMISSION OIL, Type A, suffix A Set Hairspray, SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO. 806 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, MATINEES ONLY HERRICK’S V&S HARDWARE reg. Legible Sunday at 1:30 and 3:00 Sherony Hardware 314 Green Bay Road Highwood, Ill. Rodgers Nursery & Garden: Mart 715 Rockland Road Lake Bluff, Ill. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Come te our parade of values on handsome, well-tailored wearables Pawnee Body Permanent ® Product of Diamond Alkali Company excellent quality EASTER Fast PRE-EMERGENCE Music, Statements Deeds Tests conducted at state universities show DACTHAL to be 95-100% effective in killing crabgrass seeds 5506 DEERE International Stainless Steel 24 Piece Silverware FOR PAPERS * © ° . seeds as they sprout—fertilizes _ALL OCCASION GREETING CARDS, Package of 50 Palmolive “Choice Bath Size Soap” three kinds, for oily, SHOES IMPORTANT Reports Manuscripts Contracts Presents Garden drive out PK. skin, ¢ * e © K. GORDON urre ILLINOIS RAILROAD SALVAGE & DISCOUNT STORE dry or normal | in sizes and styles for every OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR PROMPT PIPING HOT FOOD DELIVERY CHAIRS, XEROX o’clock| EVERYONE IN-BETWEEN! Pa JOHN 12 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, IIl_—234-2106 or 234-2107 Tractor CALLID 3-0354 WOOD at \ ! v\ = ASSTORY TO DELIGHT THE VERY YOUNG...THEVERYOLD...AND Lawn and RIBS - CHICKEN SHRIMP. _ FOLDING opened DEERE 110 reside. HIGHLAND be V, DARLING & COMPANY IL FORNO PIZZA WILLIAMS shall SKIDMORE & SON Highland Park, Illinois 3/19-26—4/2 /64—82 Saturday 3/26/64—D 85 ROGER polls NEW JOHN _ The polls will be opened at 12:00 noon, and close at 7:00 o’clock P.M., of the Same day. By order of the School Board of Said District. Dated This 16th day of March, 1964. ; WARREN A. JACKMAN 4 President CHARLES J. CARUSO Secretary 588 The P.M. and closed at 4 o’clock P.M. the same day. (A Caucus will be held at the polling place immediately before the opening of the polls for the purpose of nominating a candidate for school director.) ; By order of the School Board of said District. Dated this 26th day of March, 1964. HENRY M. THULLEN President PLEASANT W. THIELE Clerk 3/26/64—D 91 Test Ride the Take notice that we have this date, March 19, 1964, filed with the Lake County Clerk of Lake County, Illinois, Registration of “Doing Business Under An Assumed Name” in accordance to said Act. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 11th day of April, 1964 an election will be held at Bannockburn School in School District No. 106 of the County of Lake and the State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing a school director of said school district for the full term of 3 years. For the purpose of this election the school district shall constitute one precinct and the polling place therein shall be at Bannockburn School, 2165 Telegraph Road, |, Bannockburn, Deerfield, Il. : NOTICE To members of the Highland Park Community Chest, Inc. MEMBERS’? ANNUAL MEETING Will be held Monday, April 6, 1964 at 8:00 P.M. at the Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. The Annual report of the President will be made and eleven members of the Board- of Directors will be elected. Every contributor to the Highland Park Community Chest during the past year is a member of the organization. MRS. MICHAEL BONAMARTE Ex Secy. HP COMMUNITY CHEST 508 Central 3/26-4/2/64—78 ELECTION NOTICE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION .-~OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 110 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 11th day of April, 1964, an election will be held at the polling places hereinafter designated in School District No. 110, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing three members of the school board of said district for the full term. _ For the purpose of this election the following precincts and polling places are hereby established: : PRECINCT NO. 1: The following described territory: That part of said district lying east of the Illinois Toll Highway Shall constitute Precinct No. 1, and the polling place therein shall be at Wilmot School, Deerfield and Wilmot Roads, Deerfield, Illinois. 2 PRECINCT NO. 2: The following described territory: That part of the district lying west of the Illinois Toll Highway shall constitute Precinct No. 2, and the polling place therein shall be at the Davenport Residence, 3065 Blackthorn Road, Riverwoods, Illinois. Legal Voters of the district must vote at the polling places designated for the elec- precinct taken the right curb at 1250 St. Johns. She pulled to the left to pass the bicycle rider and blew her horn to caution the boy, who suddenly turned left and hit her car on the rear fender. Jeffery told police he heard the car horn and thought the driver wanted him off the road. American Legion Post 501 in Highwood will hold a spring dance ‘Saturday, April 11, at 9 p.m. in the Legion Hall, announced Leo Bernardi, dance chairman. Tickets are available from any Highwood Legionnaire. tion and was Hillside. 1344 Arbor avenue, reported was southbound on St. Johns Council meeting was the report of the projects committee of which Picchietti is a member. This committee has made considerable progress toward modernizing the structures and by-laws of the National Bowling Council. Set Spring Leg Nine year old Jeffery Z. Segal was riding his bicycle on St. Johns avenue last week and ran into an automobile. He suffered an abra- Remo Picchietti of Highland Park attended the regular mid-winter meeting of the National Bowling Council, the organization which represents the bowling industry, in Phoenix,: Arizona. One Right NOTICE OF -ELECTION FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 106 IN LAKE COUNTY, {LLINOIS HUBBARD WOODS FASHION CENTER. 69 Linden, Winnetka VE 5-9874 �American Cancer Group Receives CRAFTWOOD Unit Certificate Another Guaranteed Service The official certificate of authorization was awarded to the Lake ounty unit, American Cancer soiety, at its board meeting recently y Dr. A. H. Sommers of Lake ‘The certificate is given to Ili- Forest. nois units that ualifying year-round meet membership of the unit is : of the medical and scien- ST et the general purpose of the society ee ‘under its established policies.” It crusade, a continuing public education and and pro- SY & ie as ; A fe) || “Slide-a-Grille’’ Shutters Nt LUG A Uae WPT ma rer) ae a amd PS be = program. SSS man Sa Sh iF “|| | 1 i Wee i of ways ; privacy. es, TTS i WAR ie 4 _ Cadet Wayne C. Spelius, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Spelius of /- Half-Shutter Curtain DOS Fat, | | RO 1 ,: ay A in window | el inh ay ilies aS a The wi Top a || a ‘ filtered soft Panels Double rays complete will. sun of the ee a 7 Macets ile removable grille is reasonable. Panels ae, for you Come in and yours now if you see them the before as shown for a 4... can: be ar- Arrange for will installation and finishing ranged ; 6 cost Custom Yan ae ed eS = The open- with beauty and light furnish 24° x 36"- opening cost only... ol : panels The a a = decor. ; isi made of smooth The easily sanded birch that can be stained or painted without further work, frame is pine. } ! tui AO -A WwW 7 Uri = = . : ea ere See Lic ccs Rs qi, eee \W : a tN TE C. Spelius . 373 Ramsay m0) | PAS TD Pot, CFeSSERES. Cadet W. idea These panels installed in any of a variety glass. | | ut E eae RUA TM taal nursing and OTE OGG as room in the home, 4 esign: ee ae pau Re Bap gar in work wood is backed by White translucent fiber- et, equipped with hospital beds, well as transportation a new gums There are 100 volunteers active in the education program. The servcg roe a es Be a hospital D utter ° oncept : : ' - danger signals of cancer. The county unit distributed more than 323,000 pieces of literature in 1963. wheel chairs and all equipment for C ew This is =< 1 |! PSN] N gos a ood NSS I ° ° eee i Si ae | Main purpose of the crusade is © persuade people to have annual checkups and to alert them to the ee F Y e ae 11 ec transportation is Wy of the county unit. hairman U professional a service terrace 77S = Mrs. Karl Berning of 1006 Rose- ‘Mary | | Hi (teb ea || | (emmy me | Oe EET Hea for the unit to conduct an of a3 fa A are . ea = and fied to carry out within the area gram WW certifistates tific professions and laymen quali- annual D O ; responsible grovp, including both provides : N standards of a representative “eomposed ‘members W them to conduct the program of the society. - Under provisions of the cate, Chairman Sommers that nN fs WW wish. on display. ae hot of summer. Hung road, has been named 0 the Dean’s Merit List for outtanding academic achievement at emmy. ‘ for selected been also has He } — — the position of squadron executive fficer with the rank of cadet najor. ~ Cadet ass of Spelius, a member ‘64, be will met h . See of star i eeve 0 ition a up to Be- more) WILL CRAFTWOOD DESIGN AND Craftwood moveable @ We'll help load your car or deliver Ld in truck! Service! @ Make = — ae Craftwood : small, convenient monthly payments: MAKE CUSTOM our = @ Relax—-a guaranteed* fee save on installation labor; etc., etc. of High- David has of 229 Willow executive, yellow recently account been Page sales of the Reuben ley save even @ All pl ! W wu ge is sb bri“a us Deeyur pase shutter of undreds you show €l ideas! TO SHUTTERS oe : ORDER YOUR Executive Robert _ pointed . . . you his honor Robert David Named venue (sometimes labor; you save on carpenter labor; you save on finishing labor; you Secorded ie, Ee Abe aeademuy dean of faculty. Account yourself 60% cause you save on individual mill e The cadet is a graduate land Park High School. them addi- tional privileges and will wear the eld buy Craftwood standard; vires you uy Sr panels from our stock .. . and fit of the granted : A _the United States Air Force Acad- Corporation, ap- H. Don- Chicago. David joined the firm in 1954 as director sales reprecentative and has ment served in several manage- positions, most recently district sales manager. He attended Northwestern 1946 and 1947 and in ersity ousted 1 Nor y rthfie d, ore and in pas i nn., ee four children. From The M in in 1950. with Uni- w caiie an Carleton from as . H his ge, He re- wife R. Bottoms, former- ly of Wilmington, Del., are settled | their own home at 1165 Oxford | — enue. The Bottoms are parents of son, Michael, 6, and a daughter, ynthia, 3. pen a view with head select ensemble. more seems Doors! Front & back sees louvered shutters for adding window interest and exciting decorator ideas. to toe mirrors help you Full closet access, room make your home ~ new and different! LUMBER eer Park 9 *The Craftwood © Cr. L. Co. vidas of metals, woods & patterns. refract sun light to make exciting — look _lights and shadows. COMPANY guarantee aoe means—the ae y finest workmanship, , west "Member: of Highland y experienced, value,— always! the best action satisf , sign Follow our new 3 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 © IDee 2-0140 re Highland eoteee: Custom hand crafted in your choice They sets can Craftwood multi-fold doorcompletely spacious. CRAFTWOOD Delaware Arnold Mirror View Rear ies bonded and insured the Park | overpass. a Chamber servicemen sss . of Commerce a as ee = to bring dedicated Bit esyou . , Thursday, March 26, 1 ache | �WHERE SMART YOUNG MEN SHOP AD bout- MADRAS PAT KELLY ... eighth grade student at Edge- wood Junior High School, models a “bleeding” madras sport coat, picked from the large collection at Mister Jr. If along with touch Madras of your Spring Madness, fever, you come on have down a to Mister Jr. where you have an unlimited choice, not only of Sport Coats, but shirts, bermudas and poncho jackets, as well. MADRAS SPORT COATS sizes 13 to. 20 $22.95 Sizes 36 to 42, incl. longs $27.95 Most Day MADRAS SPORT SHIRTS MADRAS BERMUDAS MADRAS PONCHOS Wanted Styles, Every of the Year... at priced from $6.00 priced from $5.95 from $11.00 VARSITY AND BOYS’ APPAREL 659 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PHONE Open Monday MEMBER 2906-08 DEVON CHICAGO HIGHLAND AVE. and PARK Friday Until CHAMBER 4861 OF W. PARK 433-0755 9:30 P.M. COMMERCE OAKTON SKOKIE AVE. �Ford “T’ye owned other kinds of cars before. But this Ford is the best I’ve ever owned. I like the changed... so didwe! styling—and the fact that it’s a heavier, more solid car. As far as I’m concerned, this isa beautiful investment?’ NORTHWESTERN Don’t take Ford’s word for it. Read what ’64 Ford owners say, then test-drive a Ford before you buy any new car. MR. SAM SARAN, DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS, UNIVERSITY AND NBC/TV FINANCIAL NEWS COMMENTATOR MRS. LOIS FORMAN, LINCOLNWOOD “We had a Cadillac—a good car. But this year we looked at a lot of different makes and finally settled on a Ford. It’s a great performance car—takes off like a jackrabbit. And I notice that our Ford gets a lot of admiring looks wherever we go. It really commands a lot of respect.” MR. LAWRENCE CHICAGO HRASNA, “I looked at Chevrolet, Buick and Oldsmobile — but one test drive sold me on a new Ford. I like Ford’s general styling. And the paint job is great. It keeps looking brand new — like a garage-kept car—even though it is parked outside much of the time.” MR. EUGENE DEERFIELD MAHANY, “We used to have an Olds. But after a test drive, we decided to PRODUCTS OF trade it in on a 64 Ford Country Squire wagon. Our new Ford has plenty of room for ourselves and | our four children—yet it’s a real cinch to handle and park.” MOTOR COMPANY The only cars that have changed as much as Chicago Before you buy any new car... Test-drive the Big Change in a total performance FORD Falcon+Fairlane+ Ford» Thunderbird SEE THE 1964 TOTAL PERFORMANCE CARS AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S �This fabric is available in solid medium New this season... solid charcoal by Griffon... An Imported fabric gray, gray and gray glen-plaids. all-worsted in the most perfect weight. It's lighter weight than ‘round suits— but heavier than year slightly summer. One try on will convince you of the advantages of this all wool suit. $7995 Listen \ EVERY to Our Program SATURDAY Use Our Complete 595 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-5300 and—WINNETKA and GLENCOE HIGHLAND PARK Open Monday Park Free on Our AT “Red Fell 11:30 A.M. Formal Show’’— ON WEEF Rental Service and Thursday Evenings 7-9 Ist Street Lot—Near Central Ave. �are beautifully flowered, beautifully simple 1. Pink silk 14.98 lan, 2. sparkling Aurora glamour up the Necklace with picks Earrings, 3.0.00 Borealis colors of rhinestone your clasp, on black mi- Rough straw with perky back bow, jewelry roses 5.98 3. White daisies cover acloche, dress. 5.00. | 4. High crowned straw with velvet band, 5.98 \ it’s the little things for the Easter parade . . . that 7.98 \ | give your costume distinction white fabric complete 1. Softly a draped in oyster, 2. Cotton fabric white costume nylon also come boo, 3.50 button, LR your gloves pink, shorties only. long gloves, blue, bam- with pearl 3.50 OS a “smoke purses with a flair for flattery 1. Patent and vinyl combined for a striking effect, 5.98 2. Genuine leather with softly tailored lines. or Navy black, 100% silk by Glentex, it can 11.98 Fridays Until 9 be worn any number of ways to enhance your plain necklines. 3.00 HIGHLAND Open ring” scarf PARK ID 2-4700 Enjoy 2 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. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, March 26, 1964 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 03/26/1964 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.0007.001.913 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/d32e8a94f249c0affd1aca715e82ff4a.pdf 8fef3d267bda9f86471aee7b74b4c6b6 PDF Text Text Thursday, April 2, Deerfield Keiew 1964 brnon Keview meney 1/5 ntry fair fair 1! 5 WW VY P wW4dayrr ARK . é our Ay 4 MAK : P > N V , W AY\ ——— a —— gsi Seen ss . ny Wey: fed fair ir he the Pe the ———_ countr country country ee fair fair the pa ke | the | fair nanan q yee BuGaneieir “i= country . vy fairs she country ps Ko 113 we L ’ v weiir the the country country r the country country fair the ° fair fair fair fair the country the the the country country fair cou fai the �Deoonrfield Over $20 Million in 4 Yoars Million now over S44 with Cadets On March 5, 1960, DEERFIELD SAVINGS moved into its new Georgian Colonial build- ing on Deerfield Road. In the four short years since the new building was completed this progressive institution has grown from $23 million to savings to $34 million an — increase of $16 $36 million in loans. In the four-year period total new loan volume.) $44 million in assets. (From $18 million in million — DEERFIELD As a mutual savings and loan, DEERFIELD and from SAVINGS $19.8 to million has had a $35 over million SAVINGS always has passed its earn- ings on to its savers, paying the highest dividend rate consistent with safety. And through all its almost 37 years, since its founding in 1927, has never missed a dividend payment. You are cordially invited to stop in and meet the friendly people who are helping to make DEERFIELD SAVINGS a wonderful, safe and foresighted place to save your money and plan for the future. Then Grow With Us! f} EERFI SAVI NN Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan aul 55 & LOAN ASSOCIATION Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety , 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, Phone: Windsor 5-2550 DEERFIELD, Hours: Mon., ILLINOIS Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 Se! 8:30 'e.12:00; Fri, eve. 6:00 f0 8:00 �Fifteen Cents Vol. a Copy, 40, No. by Pioneer Weekly Published $3.50 a Year © 14 by Pioneer Newspapers, (Section Inc. Illinois, Deerfield, Road, Waukegan 699 Inc., Newspapers, One of 945-4500 Telephone Two Thursday, Sections) April 2, 1964 Hearing On School Merger Is Monday The Lake County Board of School Trustees on Monday evening, April 6, will hold a public hearing on a petition to set the date for a referendum on consolidation In a statement sent out last week to residents of district 109, the district 109 board stated, “It is the of elementary difficulties only by a crease or a educational school districts belief of this board that the proposed petition will create financial 109 and 110. The long-debated issue has been brought to a head by the Deerfield League of Women Voters which circulated the petition asking for a referendum. If the county board of trustees decides in favor of the special election, a simple majority of the unincorporated and the incorporated areas will put the merger into effect. The school boards of district 109 and 110 completed joint study on several years of consolidation early this year. District 109 then brought the matter to a vote and turned it down 6-1. District 110 voted unanimously in favor of the merger. Photo by Milton Merner MANPOWER ‘serve on Beskin, COMMISSION village boards, Howard Kane, members, councils, Joseph G. who have committees Powell, and and just issued other an agencies, Clifford Johnson. urgent are, call left for volunteers to right, Mrs. Absent was Mrs. Stewart Flechter. -Our Church and women. These been submitted govern- to the mayor from time to time as vacancies have occurred on various village agencies. The mayor with occurring in May the manpower commission of the village, has issued an emergency the is urgent. call to all citizens to volunteer ment depends on the degree of participation by its citizens,’ says chairman of for service on the village’s numerous boards, councils, and commissions. Most of the village agencies have Voters’ Service Box By the League Question: in the of Women Voters Who is eligible to vote April 11 school board election? Answer: To be eligible to vote for school board candidates you must be: 1. A registered voter at ‘your present address 2. At least 21 years 3. A citizen of the of age United States 4. A resident of the state for one year 5. 6. A resident 90 days A resident of the of “The quality Powell. of village It is only through substan- vacancy from the dividuals submitted mission. of potential appointees.” Since its organization, the Chairman Powell reports, ‘AlImost all of the village agencies have vacancies occurring in May oi this year, which presents our citizens with unusual opportunity of being selected for service. To enable our group to recommend com- mission has scanned the village to obtain the names of qualified men Infant Welfare Baby Contest In Full Swing zens precinct contest closes April 13! The judges for the contest will be Mayor Ira K. Hearn, Stuart Answer: Ail school board candidates are caucus selections unless otherwise indicated. Walder of graphers of District VIEW, and Mrs. Helen Bernardi, editor of the Deerfield REVIEW. 109 3 openings 3-yr. terms Dr. Albert R. Dawe T. Allen Granfield Joseph F. Peyronnin (Independent) Joseph Powell District 110 3 openings Theodore Walter District 3-yr. terms C. Bloch L. Hardy Robert Mazur 113 2 openings 3-yr. terms Mrs. Harry Robert Knoll S. Aitchison graphers The Zeloof-Stuart Highland for winning the Park, photophoto- Deerfield baby’s picture to advise ability. “We hope of the contest were listed in last week’s Deerfield REVIEW, so don’t delay—the group of inby this com- to the trustees the best available man and woman power, we must at this time undate our indices, which requires all interested citi- for for 30 days Question: Who are the school board candidates? the approval of the trustees has selected a man or woman to fill a tial citizen participation that the manpower commission can offer to the village board a talented group The prize winning baby contest is in full swing. Have you sent in a picture of your baby? The rules county your need REwill appear on the cover of the April 23 issue of the Deerfield REVIEW, and we hope it will be your baby! In addition, the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare, sponsors of this contest, in conjunction with the Deerfield REVIEW, will present a finished portrait to the parents of the winning baby. not deem of their avail- also that citizens hesitate friends us to and will recommend neighbors to whom us they qualified for these activities.” An enumeration of village agen- cies and a brief description, as prepared by the commission, follows: Planning trustees on commission— advises orderly development of real estate; board of zoning appeals—considers relief for individuals aggrieved by application of the zoning Saturday, elties. The many so that vacancies Powell, is crowing ordinance; over the Aprfl 18. But it won’t be necessary to “get up with the chickens” to find a wide assortment of toys, goodies and nov- Urgent Call For Volunteers G. rooster old-fashioned Country Fair being planned by the Bethlehem E.U.B. Manpower Commission Issues Joseph On The Cover to Jules board of booths will be of- fering enticing merchandise from 9 am. to 5 pm. Mrs. William Mrazek and Mrs, Roger Sampson are serving as co-chairmen of the fair. Jeanne Whildin is the artist who created our cover. to trustees village’s and police — programs public supervises (Continued to image; on page en- fire recruiting, 23) register merger. “I am convinced that in the long run the taxpayers in both districts will be benefited by consolidation,” he said. However, he stressed the fact that the only question to be decided on Monday is whether or not the question should be put up to the voters. If a date for the referendum is set, he said he hoped that several public meetings will be scheduled to give everyone the opportunity to hear both sides. “I don’t think either board has explained fully the pros and cons of the matter to its residents,” he said. He said that he and Charles Caruso, superintendent of school dis- trict 110, had been asked by the League of Women Voters to testify at the public The hearing. hearing will be held on the third floor of the Lake County courthouse in Waukegan at 8 p.m. Monday. : ings. ings campaign to elect ing in Skokie was instituted last week by the board of directors of the local chapter. Three state vice presidents will be elected from Forrest will address and a resume achievements will the meet- of be his past publicized. Finally, a group of 25 to 30 members of the Deerfield chapter will attend Skokie. the election Campaign meeting in Theme If elected, Forrest will be signed ten of the 29 chapters as-_ for District 11, comprising 29 chapters which he will have direct responin northern Cook County and most sibility relative to the overall achievements and yearly progress. of Lake County. Historically, this is the first time He will participate as a member of that the local club has actively the state board of directors and backed a member for a higher elec- will be required to attend all state tive office, and it is a distinct honor meetings and report periodically both for the chapter and the in- on his progress with his assigned dividual to become directly invol- groups. His responsibilities will include acting as chairman of two of ved at the state level. the six annual district meetings Board approval on Forrest’s canheld each year, and aiding in the didacy was announced in the form of officers March 21. The board also offered unanimous support for hance so may Warren Jackman, president of school board 110, stated Friday that the petition merely asks that the residents of both districts be given the opportunity to vote on the Bernard A council — makes mends all who wish to do consolidation.” Forrest, immediate past president of the Deerfield Jaycees, to the office of State Vice President of the linois Junior Chamber of Commerce at an election to be held May 2 at the Spring District meet- of a many to trustees relative to traffic and safety matters. Community relations — recom- A petition will be circulated so that Jaycees Support Candidacy Of Forrest For State Post building appeals—considers relief for individuals aggrieved by rulings of building commissioner; safety recommendations which will be solved substantial tax rate incutback in the present program of district 109. resolution, enumerating his contributions to the local chapter, assistance at the annual installation in the coming campaign. Bob Slaughter and Dan Stiehr have been named campaign and a committee of ten chairmen members has been selected to make visits to the district chapters’ general meet- preparation of the newsletter well as planning all agendas. ‘The theme of the campaign be “Young Man of ulate enthusiasm in signed to him, and munications on the as will Action” to stimthe chapters asto improve comdistrict level. Forrest and his wife Joan reside at 439 Cumnor court. They are the parents of two sons, Shawn and Kevin. | �(Uy Interest ae on Savings Deposits? Yes! 3'/2% Compounded Quarterly + "2% on Savings Deposits Remaining | Year “Fo Stop in to open First National 4% Interest National Savings Draw or add Bank paid to Your Savings of Deerfield is the highest Account ... where the permissible by at a Bank. Deposited Interest by the 10th of the Month From the Let Make Us Banking Ist. Help You the Pleasantest Experience MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Banking BANK Hours LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon Services DRIVE-UP aps te itacdk alt cl co tt 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. AN “ 7 100 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. mrs Wednesd Ter one Friday 7:00 A.M. iS gO Noes to 8:30 P.M. Saturday 9:00 to 7:00 A.M. A.M. 12: 2:00 P.M. Free notary service Checking accounts Bank money orders Cashier’s checks Savings accounts Government Charter accounts Drive-up service Walk-up window Safety deposit boxes Night depository Transfer of funds Travelers’ checks Personal loans Automobile loans Collateral loans Business loans Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation bonds FIRST IN-ANI@INVANE EVANNTK@@) DEERFIELD 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 228 Stockholders Strong �Vote On Library Election Is Tuesday to hold the special election will be decided Tuesday by a vote of those attending the township meeting. The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. at the Deerfield Village Hall. Also to be voted on by the town- Residents of West Deerfield Township attending the township meeting Tuesday night will vote on whether election ceiling. or to not to hold a special set a new library tax ; A petition circulated by Friends of the Library has been presented to the township referendum board on asking for establishment the tax ceiling at .12 fair cash value. The a of question of whether or residents attending ing will the not sults of my paper DISCUSSING PLANS for a rally Sunday evening at Jewett Park fieldhouse for Charles Percy, Republican candidate for governor, are, left to right, Bruce Wilson of Highland Park, chairman of chairman of the Deerfield April on Wednesday, Hotel at the Moraine reception a Percy Robinson, Sam and Wilson, Mrs. 8; rally. Magnus governor, will be held at the Jewett Park fieldhouse Sunday evening, April 5, at 7:30 p.m. Sam Robinson, West Deerfield Township committeeman, is chairman of the rally. The public is invited to meet and talk with Percy. The Percy family will be feted at a reception on Wednesday eveApril the LEAGUE PROJECTS—Mrs. Shelby Yastrow of the League of Voters is shown giving notices for the League’s Candidates meeting Wednesday evening, April 8, at the Village Hall. Among shoppers in the Commons Yastrow are Miss receiving meeting Marilyn Luebe, shown reminders from Mrs. above left, and Mrs. Gordon Ommen, above right. who candidates’ the attend meeting, League of the April sponsored Women Voters 8 tribute its own voter information book which lists school board candidates, with descriptive sketches to Mrs. Wilpresident of as well have on been the as caucus school and board asked offices to speak they inde- candidates, seek. briefly Follow- ing the speeches, questions will be presented from the audience. Everyone at the meeting will receive a special reprint from the feature section of the Deerfield REVIEW, containing a complete list of candidates on the primary ballots, with their qualifications, the duties of the offices they seek, term of office, pictures, etc. Candidates’ replies to questions on current issues will also appear. a ck ae ay i 2 a & 4 of Women Deerfield of policy. Many: Republican and Democratic candidates in the pri- mary, the League The meeting, scheduled for 8 p.m. Wednesday at the village hall, 848 Waukegan road, will be nonpartisan, in keeping with league pendent addition, Voters will dis- concerning their education, occupation, training and experience for such office. The booklet also shows precinct polling places for primary and school board elections (including a precinct map) and gives election dates. " Mrs. Brackett points out that the League of Women Voters does not endorse candidates information about but presents all candidates im- partially “to promote political responsibility through informed and active participation of citizens in government.” Mrs. Harold Harris, former president of the Deerfield league, has been selected as moderator for the evening. Mrs. Shelby Yastrow is chairman of arrangements. Other members of her committee are Mrs. Gene Lowenthal, Mrs. Stephen Shankman, Mrs. Walter Roth, Mrs. nard Alpert, Mrs. Richard man and Mrs. John Sachs. Hotel Chairman Bruce Wilson has announced of 8 p.m. at in Highland the reception, of Highland Park, that all families in the area are encouraged to this opportunity to meet the ily of the gubernatorial There will be musical take fam- candidate. entertain- The Women for Percy Committee will hold a luncheon-rally on April 8 at which Percy will de- by Deerfield, will be _ well-fortificd with information en candidates and issues when they go tothe polls this month, according liam Brackett, acting the League. In Moraine Park. 6 to ment and refreshments. Plans are being made to have a Hollywood personality as a special guest. League of Women To Sponsor Candidates’ Meeting April 8 Voters 8, from Ber- Free- liver his “Report to the Women of Illinois.”’ It will be held in the banquet room at McCormick Place. Reservations may be made by contacting Women for Percy, 621 East Sixth street, Hinsdale. Orsborn, formerly Deerfield, varsity basketball of the has ship New Bradley just won Braves his third of at of coach Peoria, champion- in Madison Square Garden, York City, in eight years. your mailing organ like new, and cham- times: St. Johns University and. Bradley.. Laverne Tart of Bradley was voted the most valuable player in the tournament. of her York. son and his ate Mrs. Louis avenue, has the wife to absence in of Township of the library, $20,000 to the High- lies within those com- munities. The. estimated budget also includes $30,000 for building in order to provide for sibility of any gifts which made. the posmight be Civic Calendar By the League of Women Thursday, April 2 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan sion Workshop, Monday, April 6 Deerfield Commis- Village At the final meeting of the 19631964 Caucus Committee of School District 109 held March 23, Colin MacDiarmid, delegate from the Alan B. Shepard School, was elected chairman of next year’s committee. In a revision of the by-laws, two years was established as the minimum residency requirement for proposed candidates rather than three. In the future the caucus will also consider petitions of organizations desiring membership at the final meeting of the Caucus Committee instead of the first. In this way membership will be complete at the next School Meeting, Hall Wednesday, April 8 8 p.m. Candidates lage Board, Village Board, Bannockburn Tuesday, April 7 8 p.m. Town Voters Village Hall Village Hall 8 pm. Bannockburn Name MacDiarmid Caucus Chairman Of District 109 The Half Day Community New Club will introduce candidates for the Half Day elementary school board and the Ela-Vernon high school board There Half tomorrow will also Day evening, April be a review School’s Norval Rather, future plans of the education, and Harry Prize-Winning Drawings Architect Dennis Blair will hibit his 3. of president of the during payment 8 p.m. superintendent. in Peoria table budget land Park and Lake Forest libraries as part of West Deerfield papers. Luhn, been operating which is approximately $39,000. The “inflated” total includes the for three lines, and your ad runs in all North Shore Group News- board won Orsborn’s mother, ‘Seider of 910 Forest my ing 945-4500. It costs only $1.75 universities three newsin You can get the same results. Sell those items you unearth during spring cleaning by call- by pionship 750, and library, $120,695. The library budget appropriation does not represent the actual re- $45. In 27 years of the National Invitational Tournament, only two have the $31,$32,- Town Meeting, Vil- Hall committee’s first meeting. Any civic organization interested in education, with no political or religious affiliation is eligible for membership. organizations are asked to contact MacDiarmid fore September 1, 1964. Interested be- Caucus candidates whose names will apear on the ballot April 11 for election to the District 109 School Board are: T. Allen Granfield and ‘Albert R. Dawe, incumbents, and Joseph Powell seeking his first term on the board. Half Day Community Club To Introduce School Board Candidates Friday Night Coach Orsborn’s Bradley Braves Win Third NIT Crown Charles in $49,890; general assistance, 170; highway commissioner, “The very FIRST person who called,’ she continued “bought the organ for the price I had quoted. For a three-line ad and three minutes of conversation I really made money.” A rally to introduce Charles Percy, Republican candidate for ning, ad I am as- A public hearing on the budgets check immediately,” wrote Mrs. Donald Rigler of Highland Park who advertised in the March 12th issue: match, Percy To Appear Sunday At Jewett Park Fieldhouse Women that amazed general was held Tuesday evening. The budgets are as follows: town fund, In 3 Minutes so fund, meet- township assembled. Joseph W. Koss of 243 Wilmot road has served in this capacity for several years. Sells Organ am the four sistance fund, library fund and highway commissioner’s fund. A moderator will be elected from the audience after the meeting is Three-Line Ad “I be budgets—town per cent of present tax ceiling is .05 per cent. The ship prize-winning T. ex- drawings ing constructed on Route 22 in Prairie View. At press time, the following candidates had expressed their in- of speaking Zelm, Edgar Mann, Joseph Scheda and William Lloyd. Dan Schuffman is also running for the high school board but will be unable to appear. The meeting, to which everyone in the community is invited, begin at 8 p.m. in the Half and photographs of the new ElaVernon East High School now be- tention meeting: Half Day school candidates, William Bissell and Leonard Boltz; Ela-Vernon high school, Charles Gillman, Mrs. Andrew at tomorrow’s School gymnasium. The will be preceded a short by will Day program busi- ness meeting when the club’s nominating committee will present its slate of officers for the coming year. Election will be held at the May general meeting, when nominations will also be accepted from the floor. Page 5 �Clendenin Running For Lions Club District Governor Robert G. woods village selected Clendenin, Riverpresident, has been as a candidate for the of- fice of District Governor for Lions International, District 1F. Erwin G. Stolle, President of the Evanston Lions Club, read a sponsoring report from the entire membership of the Glenview Lions Club who proposed Clendenin’s election, to more than 400 Lions at the Illinois Beach State Park econvention. Clendenin is serving his second year as a member of the Lions International District 1F Cabinet as a deputy District Governor, haying previously been a Zone Chairman for two years. For three years he has been Chairman of the annual District Convention and pres- AWARDS by Cub Pack Lempke, first. FOR BEST-LOOKING cars in Pinewood 150 at Kipling School were won third place; Mark Tummerman, Derby by right to left, Paul second, and Billy Parker, Excitement ran high at Cub Pack 150’s last meeting. It was International Derby time (Pinewood, that is) and everyone was out to dethrone unbeatable Keith Wessling. Keith has, for the last three years in a row, been the undisputed winner of this racing event. Pinewood racers are miniature racing cars carved from small blocks of pine by the cubs and their dads. These tiny cars cannot weigh over five ounces, be over six inches long or over two and three-quarter inches wide. They are built of im- agination, despair (from the dads) and much enthusiasm (from the cubs), and are raced down an in; clined track 32 feet long. The track was placed in the middle of the Kipling School gym floor with the cubs lined up on either. side of its entire length, while be- hind the cubs were their parents. The international aspect was provided by the truly impartial judge, Robin Gupta of Calcutta, India. Mr. Gupta recently was awarded Loses his masters’ degree in Diesel engineering from I. I. T. and was here as the house guest of Joe Peyronnin. Extremely Fast The cars raced down the track four at a time. By eliminating the losers in each heat, the contestants were narrowed down to only three out of the original field of 35. After the smoke had cleared and the cheers died down and the final race over the winner once again was Wessling. But wait, not Keith, but Kevin Wessling was the winner and new champ. Keith settled behind younger brother Kevin for a secure second and the third place medal was won by Kenny Hamilton. All three racers were extremely fast. In the matterof appearance and design: first place was awarded to Billy Parker, second place to Mark Tummerman, and third place to Paul Lempke. And so, back to the drawing boards OF CUB right, Ken Hamilton, Wessling, first. Derby PACK 150’s Pinewood until next year’s race. as one of the reasons for the need of increased library facilities in West Deerfield Township. Mrs. Friends been Rahn, president of of the Library, which conducting a library the has study, quoted Librarian Gertrude E. Gscheidle of Chicago in noting the “burgeoning demand for information.” Libraries are trying to keep up with this “knowledge explosion.” According to Mrs. Gscheidle, “Everyone is expanding as rapidly as possible and just managing to keep ahead of yesterday. We have an obligation to make available our materials to everyone who comes seeking them. “An aim of American education always has been to teach students to use learning materials on their own, and now it is happening.” Parallels between the situation of the local public library and Chieago public library were drawn by Mrs. Rahn in discussing the petiPage 6 from .05 per cent to Deerfield police have explained to the REVIEW that solicitation for the National Police Officers Association is not endorsed by the local police department. Thirty calls or more have been received by Deerfield police concerning the organization, which has headquarters at North Port Charlotte, Fla. Local police point out that the solicitors, in contacting businesses for donations or advertisements in its magazine, is not violating any village ordinance. However, there is no benefit to the local force. Recruit Training Marine Private Robert S. Raughley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Raughley of 1015 Springfield avenue, completed recruit training Feb. 12 at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif. The training included drill, bay- per than fifty per cent on the questionnaires which the Friends distributed. The committee, she remarked, was impressed by the number of comments revealing “genuine interest and concern for the library.” Typical of the remarks was this one: “Need more books, need more space. more Realize this costs; gladly pay money.” In a number of instances, there were no signatures. Members of the committee urge those who showed “great perception and inter- Pvt. Robert S. Raughley onet training, physical conditioning, parades and ceremonies and other military subjects. Three weeks were spent on the rifle range firing the M-14 rifle and other infantry weapons. Recruit training prepares Marines for further specialized training in a service school or with a unit of the Fleet Marine Force. They will report to Camp Pendleton, Calif., for combat infantry training. est” to contact Mrs. Fred T. Rahn, president of the Friends of the Library in order to become a more active Friend. Mrs. Rahn commented yesterday, “We are most grateful to all those who participated.” Cadet Bob Henry, who is a student at the Roosevelt Military Academy, located at Aledo, IIll., was cited for excellence at special ceremonies honoring award winners for the second quarter of the school year. Cadet Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henry of 796 Shag Bark lane, received the award for excellence in the beginners’ : ently is serving on the membership development and retention committee, district public relatioris and golf tournament. As a charter member of the Glenview Lions Club, Clendenin has served as a former and Past President. Under Clendenin’s administration the Glenkirk School for Retarded Children was formed and the annual fund raising affair known as the Glenview Chuck Wagon Fiesta furnishes financia] support for the School. The election will be held at the Illinois Lions Convention in Peoria, May 22 and 23. Superior Student band. Roger Forbis, son of Mr. and He has been promoted to cadet private first class and is a junior, having attended Roosevelt three years. Mrs. ford Royal Neighbors Meet were on the superior list for the fall semester in the College of Arts and Sciences. Deerfield Royal Neighbors will meet at the home of Mrs. Edwin Beckman of 820 Rosemary terrace on Wednesday, April 8, at 1 p.m. Robert Raughley Completes Marine .12 cent. Survey To Be Evaluated Friends of the Library has turned the results of its recent survey over to the library board of directors for evaluation. Mrs. Donald K. Smith, chairman of the survey committee, reports that there was a response of more Kevin Cadet Henry Honored tion for a library referendum which the organization has presented to the library and the township boards. The petition asks that a special election be held to change the tax ceiling and At Roosevelt Academy Need For Increased Township Library Facilities Stressed A “knowledge explosion” mentioned recently by the head of the Chicago public library was cited last week by Mrs. Fred T. Rahn Derby are, left to third, Keith Wessling, second, was held at Kipling School. Solicitation Not Endorsed By Local Police Department 3-Time Derby Out -- But It's All In Family Winner WINNERS held Harold Forbis of 1545 Stratroad was among 489 students at the University of Colorado who The superior list includes students who have a grade average of 3.5 or better, denoting a “B14” or “A—” letter average. League of Women Voters Lists Statistics On Consolidation The League of Women Voters of Deerfield, which filed the petition for a referendum on consolidation of school districts 109 and 110, has declared itself in favor of the merger. assessments coupled with the placing on the tax rolls of a completed plant of Sara Lee also favorably The petition was filed with the county board of school trustees and will be given a public hearing on Monday, April 6, at 8 p.m. at the county building in Waukegan. The county board will then decide on whether to set the date for a special election giving residents of the two districts the opportunity to vote on merging into one district. tary school district. Each school tax is a total of the educational. fund At the March 26 meeting of the board of the League of Women Voters comparative statistics for the two school districts were presented. It was pointed out that the educational tax rate as it appears on the petition filed with the county superintendent of schools, W. C. Petty, calling for a referendum, was given as $1.30 per $100 of assessed valuation. This is the current educational tax rate in district 109. The cur- rent rate in district 110 is $1.40. The monies derived from this tax make up the educational fund from which the salaries of the school staff and the general operating expenses of the school are paid. It is felt that the $1.30 should be adequate to cover costs, although there is no actual way of knowing these costs until the districts are consolidated. A general rise in real estate affect the tax situation. Leaguers were reminded that the total tax rates vary in each elemen- tax, building maintenance tax, transportation tax, Illinois Munici- pal Retirement tax (employee pensions), and building bond retire- ment tax. It may include a working cash fund tax and a tax for the retirement of working cash fund bonds. School taxes appear on each tax bill twice: once for the elementary school district and once for the high school district. Other the some information board league of the available on: — assessed valuation: <5 Total enrollment. presented meeting most recent 109 2... $40,700,175 .... Seni valuation per CHUNG <2 ae ee Educational tax TALC ay ere eee a Total tax rate .......... Cost of educating 1 child/year .............. 1985 at included figures 110 Brig $20,503 $1.3 $2.081 $544.59 $15,592 $1.40 ’ $2.125 $480.00 The league is preparing informa. tion such as this for presentation to the community if the County Board of School Trustees determines to hold a referendum. The petition calling for the referendum was filed by the league which urges all residents of 109 and 110 to hes come informed on the issue ig jt js brought to a vote. Thursday, April 2, 1964 - �District 109 Aske= Bus Levy Increase reasons are listed: further building _ additions delayed, fewer teachers | need be hired, full utilization of — School district 109 will try again this year for an increase in the transportation tax rate. A referendum on: an increase from .02 to .05 classroom space can be used, in- per cent will be held on the school creased safety to district children. — The school board points out that — election date, Saturday, April 11.| The school board is urging a there are no walking facilities on “yes” vote on the proposition. The South Waukegan road or on East | Deerfield road. “With the heavy levy increase which would amount to $3.00 on a house with an assessed traffic on these four-lane highways, valuation of $10,000, would set the the danger to walking youngsters is critical,” the limit for the district at five cents, half of the ten-cent limit allowed by state law. The total levy in this case would amount to $5.00. Two ballots that time, William were spoiled. At Sheehan, super- The board looks forward to wae : time when the neighborhood school intendent of the district, remarked, “These two votes, both cast in favor of the referendum but marked with Photo by Zeloof-Stuart background The poster in the Marilyn David and Jan Riesche. winner, another by created was r “Mike Schuler. Hovland Rezoning Problems Increase If the solution to Hovland’s Commission hearing last Thursday night. The problem is: should the village retain the 120 foot frontage lots and let the owners pay large bills for minimum standard assessments, or subdivide Mayor Ira Hearn, speaking private citizen, pointed minimum standard had owners con- The was adjacent interior lot were owned by the same individ- The plans were presented by Steven Malato, a Chicago attorney retained by some of the property owners. Malato also proposed that this be a new zoning classification: R-2A. — Drawn by John Hooper, engineer, the plans allowed for four different arrangements of these lots sizes, “so that none need rely on his neighbors,” Malato said. to a proposal made in 1960 by Stanton & Rockwell. They drew up three al_ternate plans; each involved swap- - ping land back and forth with a neighbors. These plans were referred to the property owners for - consideration, but the project died | _ from lack of interest until January + ot this year. The present zoning is inadequate, Z ‘Malato. stated, because the assesseae elegy; “April 2, 1964 ze their impractical to lots Mrs. resident into half Louis their house had been built in the middle of the present lot. The speakers in the crowd of proposal the corner lot. referred divide that forty or more seemed equally divided over the Malato proposal. The cost of assessments under the new ual or company, then the interior lot could be divided into four also, since access could be had through _ This apparently Man- Zenco of 143 Wilmot road, who said division of the corner lots into four, each with a 75-foot frontage. If and suggestion owners presented at the hearing proposed division of interior lots into two, each with a 60-foot frontage, and a corner Robert present size. It has been proven by litigation, he said, that the property owners have a right to expect the zoning will not be changed except for the public good. The only plans for resubdivision both retained had bought their lots preferring the sidered only because the lots were so large. If the lots increased in number and decreased in size, he said, then it was questionable if less than the standard requirements would be considered. - had gler, also a Chicago attorney, to fight this ‘small parcel’ proposal. Mangler maintained the owners out that the been Winners ceived substandard roads, then the property value of the land would decrease. Eight of the resident property as a was mentioned often, al- though John Aberson, chairman of the Plan commission, pointed out that the hearing was concerned only with rezoning. However, Donald Brewster of 285 Wilmot road pointed out, ‘‘The purpose of rezoning was to lessen the hardships caused by assessment. If there is not a burden, then there would be no rezoning.” The burden is considerable. Those with and corner would 120 foot frontage sideyards of 300 have to pay over $3,100 lots feet for minimum street standards which includes only water, sanitary sewer and a black top street. This is based on -a $26.25 cost per linear foot. With the new proposal, Trustee James Wetzel said, the cost will go up. And those who retain the 120 foot frontage will pay $42. per linear foot ee ae even if they instead of an X, would Ends Training “It is more economical to transport children to available -class-— rooms than to build immediately in — a new Poster Winners linquent on the tax rolls; if they re- each lot and have, as Richard Jaeger of 140 Birchwood avenue put it, “small lots and large bills’? due to maximum street standards and assessments. check Get-Out-The-Vote ment cost put the lots out of the market area. The neighboring subdivisions of Klein and Valenti would be able to sell lots at lower cost. He also pointed out that if the owners were given full standard assessments, they would become de- as- sessment problems was puzzling before, it became a conundrum at the Plan GOP Women List plan is in complete operation. Then transportation of children should © be eliminated except for junior — have decided the issue.” A bulletin distributed by the high children living a mile-and-aschool district urging support of half from the school. The transportthe transportation referendum de- ation tax would then be reduced as — collected for that purpose — clares that a vote “‘yes’” is a “sound taxes economic decision.” The following cannot be used in any other fund. At the present time, by locating — children at a central point, class — size can be controlled to make bet‘|ter use of the teaching force. Sav-_ ings of approximately $6,000 are effected here, it is estimated. ae a seventh and eighth WINNERS in the “Get Out the Primary Vote” poster contest held for right, Laurie Miller, to left are, Club Republican Women’s Township graders by the West Deerfield don’t sub- in the “Get wood Out awarded to Mike Schuler of Wilmot School, and Marilyn David, Jan Riesche and Laurie Miller, all of Alan B. Shepard School. Certificates of honorable mention were awarded to David Garchoff of Wilmot School, and Elaine Werner, Donna Meyer and Sue Mueller of Shepard School. Karl Berning, Lake County treasurer, assisted Mrs. Reed in entries. Mrs. D. M. Leppke, club vice president, was in charge of contest arrangements. She was assisted by Mrs. Albert R. Sielaff Jr. and Mrs. Joseph J. LaRash. The four will be on prize-winning posters display in the West Deerfield Public Library April 6 until election day. from Riverwoods Planners Study ‘Unofficially’ Petition From Club The Plan Commission of the village of Riverwoods, headed by Dan Stucka, has studied “unofficially” the petition presented by Dan Serafine of Lake Forest and his attorney, Allen Bloch of Chicago, for a special permit to operate the out. “For instance, Brair- Vista children can be trans- ported to existing available space. Presently, 65 children attend school _ the Township Women’s Republican Club were announced this week by club president, Mrs. Richard C. Reed. Five dollar cash prizes were contest neighborhood,” the board — 1 points Primary Vote” poster contest sponsored for the seventh and eighth graders by the West Deerfield judging maintains. the educational program,” the © board says. “Hence the transporta- — tion tax affects all parents in the district.” A referendum last year resulted in a tie vote, 151-151, with 304 votes cast. board “The deficit in transportation has to be provided from the education fund, which needs all its money for | from that area and they can be assimilated into present classes throughout the district. If a school building area, would “a Marine son of Private Larry D. French, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. were completed in three additional be needed. 2 that teachers - Deerf ield Seaman In Mediterranean — On Naval Exercise French of 1433 Waukegan road, completed four weeks of individRonald Cordell, radioman - seas: ual combat training February 19 at man, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. the Second Infantry Training Regi- Vernon E. Cordell of 1704 Garand ment, Marine Corps Base, Camp drive is participating in an exe! cise called “Operation —‘Spring Pendleton, Calif. While Marines with the regiment all new are trained in tactical and combat skills Emphasis unit team was tactics and — the needed placed for on battle. the small the four-man 13-man Improvements squad. fire — Begun board” while serving aboard the guided missile cruiser USS Little Rock in the Caribbean. The. operation, conducted an nually by units of the Atlantic Fleet, takes advantage of the fa vorable Caribbean ‘weather to c duct sea assault landings and flight ‘training operations. He will have an opportultity to : Work has begun on the special St. Thomas in the ‘Virgin assessment installation of the Ar- visit and Roosevelt Roads, bor Vitae, Pine, Spruce, Hemlock Islands and Cedar street drainage and side- Puerto Rico while int = Carik =. walk improvements The drainage bean. Little Rock normally “operates structures are being installed at out of rahe Seca, oe this time. Jewett Park Tot Progra = Begins New Series Monday — The next session of the Deerfield gram, but designed to give children Park District Tot Recreation pro- park and playground orientation, according to Trustee Clarence Pon- gram will begin Monday, April 6, physical development as” well as ee for six weeks, ending Friday, May arts and crafts. tius. The petition as originally pre- 15. Registration date for this sessented, he said, has not been re- sion is Saturday, April 4, at the Park Fieldhouse from 10 ferred to the Plan Commission of- Jewett and the fee is grounds from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 ficially since it lacked mecessary a.m. to 12 noon am. daily, Monday thru Friday. signatures. It has been amended, $15 per child per session. tae Registration will be on a first Each session is highly sup and the Plan Commission was due to receive it “officially” at the come, first serve, basis and this by professional adults. There will April 1 meeting of the board of program is opento those children be no registration over the phone — between the ages of 3 and5 years, and parents may register for their trustees. are residents of the Deer- child only. Any further informa- — 3 The Plan Commission, before who tion may be. had by calling oe ie making an official report on the field Park District only. oe This is not a “Nursery” pro- 5-0650. petition, will hold a public hearing. Riverwoods Country Club as a semiprivate and daily fee operation, �Representatives Representatives from many colleges will discuss their respective schools with prospective students during College Days, April 8, April 15, and April 22 at Deerfield High School. Following lunch, the representatives will keep the appointments made with the upper classmen. The KEEPING TIME with paul A leed annual day tradition! neighborly Fireman’s nite at Home and at the * up for! on Don’t CBS radio miss of the Park High School orches- 10:30 p.m. this * Our warmest JEANNE BILL “walking * good wishes KURTZON COSMAS down | Sunday. * lovely lucky and EDGAR BAND. staying Highland tra And men TED of * broadcast the who aisle” to and will this be Sat- JAI-ALAI player is interviewed by Deerfield residents during urday. vacation * This * week’s Keeping cials are from Leeds Time beautiful strand spe- Jewelers ex- ter uniformly 30 inches $595.00, 8 30 inches long lace mm. $22.00 of others price at a very for a pearls. you want from at * ‘Ag neck- U.S: and Puerto Rico converge on the North Shore for the 9th annual | Why wait your * WERE OTD BUY U. S. SAVINGS in BONDS. RANT ui : : NRF E. Fields James Edward Fields, son of Mrs. Sylvania Fields of 1412 Greenwood avenue, has completed his eight weeks’ basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. He has been home on a 14- READY day leave and returned to Kentucky to attend school. He has won the sharpshooter’s medal on the firing range at Fort TABLi E, TALK n YOU'RE READY! Uae a watch breakdown??? in soon for a With a Complete Stock of Fertilizers and Pre-Emergence Crab-Grass Killers OPEN: 7 DAYS A WEEK—9 ~ DEERFIELD LAWN & GARDEN SPOT LEEDD JEWELERS Highland Member of H.P. Chamber Park of Com. Time is on WEEF-FM 6:05 p.m. Daily 8 the on * 495 Central Avenue, Page oe rey & ND check-up. Let the professional expert watchmakers, PAUL SMITH and GEORGE NYHUS, at Leeds Jewelers make sure your watch is put in good running order. Keeping Pi ry Was WHEN 2 * for recent guest at Hotel in Naples James And tonite—DR. GERALD DEAN and MR. LEE HAMES will be telling us about the wonderful Blumberg Blood Bank between selections by Mantovani at 6:05 on WEEF -AM and FM. Bring Sharpshooter * Now on A.M. Radio as well as F.M.! At 6:05 p.m. nitely the Keeping Time Show. And this Saturday GLORIA LIND again “sits in” for your writer and chooses the fine ‘music as well as telling us about the Little Opera House. * was a Club t he Gulf, Fla. during a vacation t he sunny South. LUS tournament at the H.P. High School. Founded by DON SKRINAR and the Highwood Community Center. You'll enjoy some -wonderfully exciting basketball for all 3 nites of the event. * Robert SAYS HERE... ITS TIME TO GET SPREADING FOR A the * * Vacation and Mr. and Mrs. Many just Tonite’s the nite! When “Little Guys’ under 13 from all over the * Left to right are Mr. and Mrs. & and to pay. * Beach pearls, graduated choose f ield ESTIMATE lustrous, $250.00, Coast. Miss Madeline Urellus of Deer- a44 over special cultured at only cultured to of Florida Call For millime- pearls, strand matched only 94% matched long a of on the Florida Gold Gilbert Mickels of 1401 Dartmouth lane Dillingham of 1301 Dartmouth lane. * tensive Cultured Pearl department. A DANIA Val ALA? Legion SMILEY rhythms * Worth DANIA. FLORIDA counseling period for freshmen and sophomores is 3:10 to 3:45 p.m. College Days are aimed at upper classmen, especially juniors who plan to attend college. Students will learn important facts affecting their college choice such as location, enrollment, requirements and courses offered. The Road. funny BARTOLLOTI’S the School Satur- American you'll enjoy those MILLER High nice this Sheridan danceable A party. Ball the on Visit BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! wonderful community, To at 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Phone WI to 6 to save time the Waukegan ner!” when Inn she’s for Waukegan own that way. invite d out to cocktail rt INN 5-3800 200 CH N. Green 4-3600, Bay Rd. Waukegan Thursday, April 2, 1964 . cde . �Nustra Testimonial Plans Underway Plans for the testimonial dinner | St. James Hall, 134 North avenue, honoring Frank J. Nustra are shap-| Highwood, the dinner will honor ing up well, according to commit-| Nustra’s 25 years of service to tee officers Steve Mocogni, Adam | county residents. Bernardi and John Baldi. Tickets for the testimonial CARRying On din- Scheduled to take place Sunday, | ner are available at $2.00 each from April 5, from 3:00 to 7:00 p.m. at| the committee officers. TO EACH OTHER. GREETING GOVERNOR Otto Kerner at a recent meeting of the Association of Electronics Manufacturers in Chicago is Walter A. Clements of Deerfield. The governor was guest speaker at a meeting of more than 100 manufacturers. Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Weigand at 1124 Williams Avenue. Welcome have moved to into Deerfield! their (Yes, new we home sold — the home!) Dorothy have and extended Pick’s fine ALL, have you been to FORD’S lately? Browse toiletries, among magazines our and cosmetics, gifts — you are certain to find items you need. Goodpasture to Florida stay in illness. for the AFTER “Pick’’ returned Hope both after an due to Deerfield, everything of you—now is back to — fishing. Marion and Lyle Fordham are enroute home after living in Florida for over two years. They — are visiting on the West Coast of Florida and then arriving in Cleveland _ before — home. Elsie and Art Johnson are back on the sun. A. VERNER NELSON of 1231 Warrington road, editor and publisher of the “Evaluation Engineering Magazine” is shown presenting a souvenir copy of the publication to Lt Gen. Howell M. Rates Jr., USAF, vice-commander, headquarters, Air Force Systems Command, Andrews Air Force Base, Maryland. Also pictured tak- Make Ads it a habit every paper week to read before the ce Want laying your Art FORD PHARMACY PHONE WI 5-1111 765 WAUKEGAN ROAD — DEERFIELD, Lutheran ILLINOIS is Saturday elected a Niters new They, also, Shore Sunday ‘Trier High Zion had Easter in be slate of North Evening Club at New School a on March capacity crowd of the “Five $2.98 reg. $3.98 | Ps fo ae = Reg. Reg. $3.98 $3.98 Only $2.99 Only Instruction San Juan, Thursday Puerto nite will play New New York. These’ with these Un- Rico at. Highland York men little 2 City are to inbe boys. Young Ameri- — | Restaurant. Lee Houskeeper (Youth Co-ordinator) reporting. Only $2.99 Only $2.75 LESSONS Brick and Frame Split-level with | garage, family room, sun deck, 3_ ~ bedrooms, and By DANG = CUTH 2 baths on large house is air-conditioned and par- BERTSON tial decorating Yo) 10) too!) eee 10) ENROLL june 22-july 17 _ july 20-august 14 2, 1964 and corner lot with gas FA heat. This _ learn french April Foot i Reg. $3.98 $2.75 “GUITAR FRENCH LANGUAGE DAY CAMP at the FERRY HALL SCHOOL ‘Thursday, © snow. * 5-12 year-olds will have FUN at hoffman 22. on SHUT cme DOWN VOLUME & Ris heats Boyes weeds a cans for Goldwater (Statewide) — ‘Dinner Rally at Phil Johnson’s — Transistor Radio 3 Pers Only $10.95 : < officers. the commended for the fine work they ORDER NOW — LIMIT ONE TO A CUSTOMER hi 6-4681 Zion just recent- Don’t forget the ‘telephone from have they do (and great Park. If the boys win this game BEATLES 4 a _ the attended spite playing this Released April 3 ‘# ECOUTEZ! in der Team” (basketball) headed by ‘Don Brandt and Dick Horten, will oe Gacy 4 NOW weeks sporting Church Deerfield’s aside! 6 . The ly after sure tan! BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! ing part in the presentation are Edgar F. Jahr, extreme left, reliability engineer at the IBM Space Guidance Center and Dr. Landis S. Gephart, right, director of space programs product assurance, Lockheed Missiles and Space Company. job . J Genes TODAY GRANT & ae Highland Park 708 Central Ulrar Lessons ID 2-7222 or CE 4-0658 will be included in the sale price of $27,500.00. @1 Wy- W)C Carr Realty fo. 2 REALTORS Lake Forest 586 Bank Lane 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 �Students Named pn To Dean’s Robert and of Mr. and Elder lane, to the Robert, Adler Sandy, Robert have at both list been for Harvard is chairman sons Sandy, 648 named the fall University. a junior majoring ernment, Bob Lyman Mrs. Dean’s semester By List of in gov- elections for the student governing body of Winthrop House, his residence. He is a graduate of Highland Park High School. Lyman, a member of Deerfield The proper care of- your lawn | High School’s first graduating class in April and May will promote a | last June, entered Harvard as a good lawn for the rest of the year. | sophomore and is also majoring in In this and our next column look | government. for tips on lawn care. Many surveys indicate that a large percentage of home owners do not know the significances of the numbers in fertilizer combinations. The first number represents, the per cent of nitrogen. The sec-' ond number represents the next column. Very few homeowners know what aerating and dethatching are. Many think fungus is an insect pest. Al-: most all lawn insects are lumped together as Japanese beetles, and many homeowners are firmly con-' vinced that the only good time to; water a lawn is morning, noon or'| night. We will explore these questions in future columns. We can help you with many of your questions and offer suggestions on lawn and garden care. Stop in at the store or send questions to our column. Your lawn, first and spots fertilizing reseeding should be of Oscar Silverman, Owner Highland Pk. Brace Shop 2138 Green Bay That’s O©KLAHOMA—Deerfield High School students rehearse for the April 24 and 25 presentation Rodgers and Hammerstein’s “Oklahoma.” Pictured above are, from left, Cathy Fielding, Mark of Lipson, Larry Wheeler, Jim Cordell, SPECIAL EVERY Mrs. Continental's ta, AND SET $15 20 LAUREL AVE., purchased Evans will application re-seeding, HIGHLAND Roger PARK a good Threash former of Anne Cole Threash of is the daughter J. Wayne Carmel lein Salemi, son of be High be School formally May 23. in Munde- dedicated His of Chicago, p.m. will officiate : ceremony. at the grass seed mixture. 1. Type of seed in the mix and the per cent of each. 2. Purity and 3.—per cent: germination. Purity and germina-| tion should be high, and the mix! should be suited to your situation: and use requirements. Variations: in soil fertility, sunlight, and drain-. age will determine the type of' grass seed mix needed. Applications of fertilizer are required at least. twice a year for all lawns in non-tree areas. In tree COLOR TV BARGAIN(@] =e RCAVICTOR | and Salemi of 1344 Carwas named to the at Xavier University, Ohio, for the first the school year. melite Fathers and the Sisters of Charity, BVM. Father David Murphy and Sister Mary Cecil are the principals. Prepare now to choose a beautiful Barre Guild Monument to memorialize your departed loved one on Memorial Day. We have a wide choice of monuments guaranteed New Vista COLO by the Barre Guild. Table model TV with matching base! Glareproof RCA High Fidelity Color Tube. Superpowerful New Vista VHF Tuner, 24,000-volt (factory adjusted) color chassis. Rich ‘‘Golden Throat” FM sound. a year Priced Lowest at Rozak Bros. — WS MASTERS TOKE The BURBANK ENSEMBLE K Mark 9 Series 14-F-59-M-EN 265 sq. in. picture eae Monuments SIMPSON GRANITE WORKS PORTABLE TV BUY! RCAVICTOR Master Craftsmen Since 345 E. Park Ave., (Rt. 176) Libertyville 1894 ___EM 2-3200 Swe, 6 a ees Priced Lowest at Rozak Bros. @ THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS Rozak Bros. COLUMBIA Hi-Fi & TV 794 Central ¢ ID 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 “WE 1805 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited _ Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce ae oa A eS Page 10 St. Johns WON’T Ave., Open ee BE UNDERSOLD!” Highland Thursday & Park Friday Evenings ID 2-0725 AND OTHER FINE FOODS ID 3-0354 open 7 pays 988 Roger Williams 1 Immediate preparations include the Dedication Program Book which the Mothers Club has undertaken as its project. Details of solicitation for patrons have been arranged by Chairman Mrs. Eugene DeGrazia of Highland Park and Co-chairman Mrs. Frank Nienaber of Mundelein. The cooperative school is financed and directed by the Car- Make Memorial Day — ‘your Day of Remembrance seed! on Emininca, Albert Cardinal Meyer, Archbishop of Mr. will Saturday, of Cole Cohan. Carmel High Plans Dedication Rites Atlan- by for mixture. Check these points on any’ areas 3 to 4 applications may be required. C. A student must acquire a 3.25 average out of a possible 4.0 in order. to be recognized on the Dean’s List. dates. use the Mrs. Neil R. lisle place, Dean’s List Cincinnati, semester of ID_3-3990 | For Barry - early at and On Dean’s List apply applied, free men. Call now Rahn eed free. Any lawn fertilizer, weed control product or combination prod-. uct, Amne Mr. and Mrs. Deerfield. any of these products to your lawn professionally trained adult Ga., Mrs. GONTINENTAL BEAUTY STUDIO in Olson, Chris Deerfield, has been granted a cooperative graduate fellowship from the National Science Foundation jfor use at Emory University in Atlanta. Famous Permanent CUT Karna | Earns Scholarship TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY Evans’ and Park Continental skilled HAIR STYLISTS for fashions that are distinctively different. your -right, for you Rd., Highland Reg. $25 of bare or thin accomplished Professionally Fitted FREE APPLICATION OF FERTILIZER OR OTHER LAWN, will do the work For Orthopedic Shoes INCLUDES April. PRODUCTS. Source per: cent of phosphorous and the third | number the per cent of potassium. | Only a few people understand the purpose of each element. We will go into detail on these elements) in our A New Highland Thursday, Park April 2, 1964 �OSSSSILSSSLN Director Y0-HO © VACATION! MA EY EXE “A a FLORIDA Wagner Ralph Wagner of 1380 Indian Trail drive has been named director of marketing of Encyclopaedia | Britannica Films Inc., Wilmette. A native of had previously distribution for manager, gional Revlon the in TROPHY PRIZE : Hairstyling e Student been EBF, and Wagner director of midwest re- manager On Dean’s List te Donna Hugh, daughter and Mrs. Joseph street, of and Mr. and Move To Village Hugh Patricia Mrs. of From Mr. of 803 Pine Ross, Carl daughter J. Ross of 1160 Chestnut street, were named to the Dean’s List for the fall semester at William Woods College, Fulton, Mo. Donna is a senior, and Patricia a sophomore, at the school. Min. “EXTRA 24 Hour Cleaning * The GROG SHOPPE—Old Pub & Dining English Room ° Continuous Entertainment Near St. Petersburg & Tampa Airports for i Write rite fori eet Umar te The of } On ¥, You Can Own That Home Youve Dreamed Of, NOW! Ask any homeowner... there’s no place like your own place! It’s financially wise to invest in a home of "your own instead of paying FORa ttNIKITA” oe Jt yy Medan ORCHID NDRY _ CLEANERS-LAU your and you rent...and — aoe ces oa me family will get a lot more 3 miles west of CTAGEHIGHT out Highland Park PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Wheeling « ee ( {AAR RB RARRARARABAALALALA” «CLOCK CAREFUL” 4 MOTEL ISLAND, TR E ASURE the Gulf FLORIDA ST. PETERSBURG, ARTHUR SHAY’S great new comedy Order : (@ 4 Dept. EACH MALs DINNER *A195 ond PLAY 8... Service (by Request) 1862 Ist Fresh water Pool * Spacious Sun Deck & Patio "Once More With Feeling " thru Apr. 5 EACH $1 * 200-ft. white sand Beach * Heated Better Life with a.. California Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Nykaza, formerly of Twenty-Nine Palms, Calif., have settled in their own home at 1143 Camille avenue. The Nykazas are parents of three boys, Dan, 4, Bob, 3, and Michael, 1. Dr. Nykaza is a dentist. SHIRTS 1 9¢ With ROOMS—STUDIOS—BEDROOM APTS.— all have individually controlled Air-Conditioning and Heat, AM-FM Radio, 21” TV, Phone. f sales district. Before joining EBF in 1952, he taught in the secondary con-|schools of Danville, Bradley, and test at the Midwest Beauty Trade Show at the Hotel Sherman is Rushville, Ill., for eight years. EBF executive is a graduate held by the winner, Teddy Koclanis (right), daughter of Mr. and Western Illinois University. Teddy, a student at the Mrs. George Koclanis of Deerfield. Virginia Farrell Beauty School in Chicago, has completed less than 500 hours of the 1000-ho ur beauty culture course. She is]. shown with her winning model, fellow student Nancy Myers. in a story-book setting... of iy company’s set your sails Warm waters, silken sands, and the soothing Florida sunshine, combined with superb accommodations and facilities, I Bi Missouri-Kansas the ee FIRST Wheaton, PECKEEEEE PEELE Ralph Plan a mutiny against everyday care.. . And for vacation riches beyond compare!... t of living, too! deny yourself Don’t and your — family the joys of home ownership any longer — see us about a home financing en tearntesets T DESINESS — ial Chapets Memor North Suburban Memorial Chapel 9200 N. Skokie Phone THREE OTHER North-Town 6130 N5589800 Blvd., Skokie, 679-4740 CHAPELS TO SERVE Ave. aces - South es = VE 5.2221 to the Thursday, April 2, 1964 highest savings . n | Starts Your Account! HIGHLAND SAVINGS PARK AND LOAN ASSOCIATION | eo of service of Chicago. budget! hs Little As $1.00 eee 1811 s standard Community for DO 3-4920 : 1-47 Jewish YOU 0, yy THE OLDEST SAVINGS AND “LOAN ASSOCIATION is a mighty fine place Closed Wednesdays Fri. Eve.—S:30 to 8 : — plan to fit your need and AN WHA Ill. North 38-2300 Dedicated Mon.-Fri.—9 to 4 BH; R° OUR.2 NEW CHAPEL I S HOARE: : ti |. to the ID 2-0361 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND AVE. PARK, [LL. Page 11 �.. Wort HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE DEERFIELD BLUFF ~ Whore _A Division REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN REVIEW Grour of Pioneer VERNON TOWER REVIEW [Vewsparers Publishing Company Published Weekly Every Thursday VERNON DEERFIELD REVIEW IIlinois 3 Illinois Editor-in-chief—Helen Bernardi Sports Editor—Mike Dungjen Advertising Director—Edward Gourley ADVANCING LIFE COMMUNITY Local Advertising Manager—John FAMILY Subscription Classified Rates—$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 ~ Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates Second class on per per Advertising year year postage paid. To the District 109 has a board of ed- ucation composed of well-educated, - community-minded residents. The board has ation concluded and study after that to the advantage of District 109 to consolidate with District 110 (only vy, ~. a small fraction of which lies with- in the village of Deerfield). Talk to your best neighboring District . friends in 110 and they will readily tell you that the real = reason they to favor use district consolidation 109 is tax resources. ‘Their “educational” arguments are merely window dressing and in some eases run counter to modern ae educational trends. Richard Martin 1029 Rosemary 2 Lyon Terrace Urges Residents Attend _ Consolidation Hearing To the Editor: Group News- Fully Lee expressed in these not necessarily con- Independent Candidate To the Editor: Since announcing my candidacy for the district 109 school board, several persons have esked me this question: “Whom are you running against?” answer is against that I anyone a am not om the caucus slate. I am running for the job of school board member. When the voters cast their ballots _ of signatures is an _ in- _ dication of nothing more than that _ the question is one that can be _ presented in different ways. It is _ natural, then, that consolidation _ would be favored by those to whom _ it appears to offer every advantage, _ and lend that those their names favoring it would to a petition. have bakery, Sara within the next for on three the board years, of it is ap- to me that it is necessary to have a balanced board to func- tion at maximum Beyond efficiency. a doubt, the basic responsibility of the the board can of education. But what hire about the finest in people the other field prob- ferent cakes into the 7.8-millionunit holding freezer. “Sara Lee’s new move forward— fully on stream and run by computer for three to five years,” the article says. At least five new products will be introduced this year, and Sara Lee is predicting the plant will be at capacity by 1970. North Shore DAR Book Wins Press First Prize the Editor: |. progress at the Palmer Many thanks operation House. for your fine co- in making this possible. Mrs. Walter E. Koch -513 Radcliffe circle Even though the two school boards concerned have spent large amounts of time and effort on considering the feasibility of consolidation and have concluded that thisis not the time to make the move, we are still presented with the importunities of the vocal taining ouf school plants. Board Caucus ie ~‘Page 12 election,” district. teeman vote says in the Mrs. primary Shelby Yas- trow, chairman of Voters’ Service of the League of Women Voters of Deerfield. party ballot. office is only elected in the primary for a twoyear term. These committeemen at- tend their party’s county convention where delegates and alternates to the party’s elected. Other the state party primary mitteeman convention officials are board caucus, I can heartily endorse the regular caucus candidates, Mr. T. Allen Granfield, Mr. Albert Dawe and Mr. Joseph Powell. After screening many excellent candidates, I heartily endorse these men and request your vote on April 11 in your district 109 voting William H. Hoyerman 856 Oxford road elected state central and alternates to the sentative nominating in com- state repreconvention and delegates and alternates to the party’s national convention. committees are made up Elected Officer is therefore to the each commithis committee directly proportionate primary vote. THIS SHOULD LEAVE NO DOUBT THAT EVEN ONE VOTE IS IMPORTANT! It also indicates why voters must state party affiliation when requesting a ballot. © taken place. é State party conventions are held following the county conventions, — | _ ident of name candidates the United States — also select delegates and alternates-at-large to the national con- — © University ventions and of trustees and — of the for Illinois. adopt They a state party — platform. The Illinois delegation to the national party convention is com- elected in the primary from congressional district, — gates and _ tion. National each — plus dele- _ alternates-at-large — named by the state party conven- — conventions nomi- — nate candidates for president and vice president of the United States, _ elect a new national committee to — head up the party organization, — adopt a national party platform > and present the party and its can- didates to the public. the precinct level, where dianapolis, #: prised of delegates and alternates — sorority Butler — to nominate candidates for electors of the president and vice pres- “AS we can see,” says Mrs. Yastrow, “there really is strength in numbers and the source of that at — resentatives, to be elected at large in November, since the anticipated redistricting of the states has not Miss Diane Gable, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Gable of 655 Colwyn terrace, was recently elected president of Pi Beta Phi University, In- Ind. Diane is a junior at Butler, majoring in elementary education. She is a graduate of Highland Park. High School. strength in political mitteeman can parties show . is at the com- the actual — number of votes cast in the pri- | mary. I hope every voter will sup- — port the party of his choice by going to the polls on April 14,” Your Village Government es aes — By Norris W. Stilphen, Having served as an official representative of the Deerfield American Legion, and in the district school are (4-year term), delegates To the Editor: 109 The power has within The state representative nomiEach party has its own ballot in the primary. Voters must state nating convention is newly created party affiliation when requesting a ‘for this election. It will select canballot and may vote only their own didates for the State House of Rep- Candidates Is this a balanced board? Surely minority that will not take no for one would not hire all electricians for a job which included plumbing High School. During the time of _ The business of a school board work to be done. construction, I visited the site fre_ is to provide educational facilities From the questions asked by the for the children—not to redistri- caucus in their candidate inter- quently. In addition, my services bute wealth, nor to solve the vil- views, it is my feeling that major were and are available for main~ lage zoning problems, nor to take emphasis was placed on the educa- tenance problems. Where my experience does not supply the an_ responsibility for unrelated social tional background of candidates swers; I know where to go to get and community activities. and matters regarding curriculum _ Residents of both districts can that are properly the business of them. Although serving as a_ school show their opposition to consolidathe school administration. board member was a challenge, retion by letters and petitions to One of the main reasons that _ their school boards and by being the people supporting me urged warded by a feeling of accomplish_ present at the hearing in Wauke- me to be a candidate is that they ment, I would not run again if _ gan at the county court house on feel my background in the field of I did not feel that I can bring : Monday evening, April 6, at 8 p.m. construction and building mainte- something of value to the board and to the school system. H. William Sause nance resulted in many economies 1061 Springfield Avenue on the Alan B. Shepard Junior Joseph F. Peyronnin _ to Supports 109 School The present make-up of the board is heavy in the field of education and adequately covers finance and budgeting. There is no pee member with a background in law place. or in the field of construction, alRemember, your school board is though we are forever confronted responsible for the education of with legal problems and we are your children. . continually adding to and main- for their opinions. your in your own political will not by-pass the op- portunity Party eral thousand voting residents of the districts have not yet been _ solicited exercise pound chunks of butter and small and delegates who then function as party organizers at the precinct, ingredients. ‘ While the computer keeps tabs. county, state and national levels. on baking, it also oversees the In all Illinois counties (except movement of pallet loads of dif- Cook) precinct committeemen are legal? a school to one -proval for consolidation since sev- in operating influence party, you wish governmental system—financing, budgeting, construction, building maintenance, involved elec- function of the primary. The second—and equally important— function is to elect committeemen _ It does not follow, however, that 260 endorsements of meyely holding a hearing on the matter represents a groundswell of popular ap- lems big the 600 cakes a minute under the supervision of a process control computer. There will be some handwork, such as the addition of 30- func- tion of a school district is to give its children the best possible education. The superintendent and his staff of principals and teachers are educators. Curriculum and teaching methods are properly the you for fall? that for I just received word that for the second year North Shore DAR Chapter’s press book took first prize at the state conference now in served “Tf the Mrs. Yastrow points out nominating party candidates I can make a worthwhile tion to the district. contribu- rehearsal in few years a smoothly operated automated line capable of making To education able to obtain more than the legal number Mechanized on April 11, I hope they will check my name because they believe that Having petition to hold a hearing on school district consolidation were. of the super-efficiency of an automated bakery—will not come in one swoop. The bakery will not be Explains Position My should a ware- network A fully mechanized stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested running overlooking glass- piping. Shore The fact that the circulators of parent - its spaghetti-like North deliber- it is not size, its The Opinions columns do Editer: huge bakery,” papers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. Illinois Press Association Stand its a floor dotted with stacker run by computer signal, and Lettersto the Editor... - Consolidation of than house cranes Deerfield Chamber of Commerce ‘Supports 109 Board’s works All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s MEMBER _ National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation The $22-million plant, according the article, looks more like a rooms and dress Banta of the elected committeemen who, in most cases, are allowed one vote for each ballot cast in the primary for their party in their tions walled risk Application one vote really important Lee,” is a feature of a recent issue of the magazine, Business Week. - because McGeehan Don in an election? Why bother with the primaries? Aren’t they just a “chemical Toenjes Mrs. “Programming a cake,” a description of Deerfield’s ‘“$36-million-ayear company, Kitchens of Sara to Manager—Ruth By Is my REVIEW Publication Office: 1015 N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Telephone 945-4500 Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, IIlinois elephone 945-4500 Primaries Are More Than Just Dress Rehearsal; Says League Sara Lee Plant Featured In Issue Of Business Week AL HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER Village Communities are taking look over and all over the nation time their evaluate to back particular their weaknesses. The evaluation can be of step and situation strengths and results of this seen in a rash Manager attractive months landscaping ahead. ities in and outstanding 2 level of excellence. A host of Scout Troops, Little League teams, Cub beautification, off- similar youth groups only to the number of proposals. Together, let us the community but also community stand back and look of Deerfield. at the Village “We see Deerfield as a community of predominantly single family homes. Indeed, the recently published Lake County survey shows that the Village has a higher per- centage of single family homes now than it had ten years ago. We also note that its residents are young people in white collar employment who strongly support the fine schools, churches, police and fire protection, library, and parks that are in the community. A look around reveals that many new subdivisions are under construction but the new swimming pool and various other: public construction activity indicate that municipal facility investment is keeping pace with growth. The fine new Sara Lee plant on the south approach to the Village nears completion with promise of exceptionally facil-. around Deerfield are — in their variety and — street parking, and utilities installa- tion in the Transportation Packs, testify and not — children in — to the great — number of adults who give of their — time and treasure to provide health- — ful and character-building recreation for our young people. The Stagers, PTA’s, Women’s clubs, — service clubs, Jaycees, Chamber of Commerce, and other clubs prosper _ and provide great service to the 53 community. There is need, however, to look — ahead, for the remaining years in the much heralded Soaring Sixties — will in great part determine wheth- er this Village will continue to be- — come an ever better place in which to live and to grow. There are prob- — lems to be solved and situations to _ be overcome; however, the talent— in this community is great. Citizen interest and participation on a broad base are needed. Community boosters who not only point up what needs to be done but come ur with plans to accomplish the must _ goq yoni be found. Thursday, April Sone 2, 1964 ; 7 ote & [f �the percentage? What's R E W O L T O L A R E W O L FOR A MORTGAGE LOAN | : right The lowest rate mortgage loans on the whole North Shore are available here at the Deerfield State Bank. - | ee miniAnd here at your family bank there are a lot of other advantages — mum fees en conventional loans for existing homes — professional, on-thespot advice on.local tax and insurance matters. a typical Here’s a real-life example of just how much money you can save on 3 | home: YOU $1310.00! On a 20-year, $20,000 mortgage you can save $1310... figured on each Deerfield Deerfield’s own SAVE a saved...with V2% | CAN State Bank since 1920 — bank low-interest mortgage. for ALL your 700 e Christmas Club Accounts ¢ Personal Money Orders : e Cashier’s Checks e Mortgage Loans © Collateral Loans ‘¢ Business Loans e Personal Loans —e Auto Loans 2 e Commercial Accounts © Checking Accounts © Savings Accounts © Worl ; orld Checks e Transferring Funds re e e e e 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. os 8 pae needs. financial Deerfield Road ¢ Windsor Scns aera ear ee e ee es er ee oS Lobby : Hours: Walk-up Drive-in Window Hours: 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 7:30 to 4:00—Mon., Tues., WED., Thurs. 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 7:30 to 8:00—Friday ; se re 7:30 to 12:00 Saturday 9 to 12: Noon Saturday / , 2, 1964 April ___‘Thursday 5-2215 Page —_— veg > % <. eo seed ee 13 �‘Medieval Magic’ Named Manager Will Be Theme Of April Dance shining armor & and 18 between 8:30 and price of admission 11:30. Preparations formed are being at the board. make the dance a smooth production. The committee chairmen are Diane Hay, decorations; Fred Johnston, food; Cathy _ Rondon, entertainment; Bob Homma, tickets; and Joel Altschul, publicity. Music is being provided by the Botomie Band. Although the dance is for district 113 students, students from other schools will be allowed by obtaining the dean’s permission. drive, State Iowa is one of 22 University City who has co-eds at Iowa at of E. Clemens Robert E. Clemens has been appointed sales department manager of Kraft Foods according to an announcement by Chester R. Green, vice president of marketing. Clemens, who joined Kraft in 1952, was previously assistant sales promotion manager. In his new is responsible of written terials sales and Karen Arne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Arne of 519 Hermi- tage Robert for force duties, Mr. for the development} and the visual use both sales of in Clemens: the the ma-| Kraft United States and in Kraft’s International] Division. He is also in charge of development of sales training films Joins Sorority the for information phone ID 2-4500 handled executive to by janice sullivan The Under the direction of president Gary Busch, vice-president Sue -Thompson, and social chairman Helen Tibbetts, six committees have been other sales training materials.|| ‘ - When every minute counts— in an emergency—either day or night you can count on Park-Sheridan Pharmacy, 1950 Sheridan Road in Highland Park, to dispense and promptly deliver your doctor’s prescriptions. They are proud to be helping safeguard health of the community as part of the medical team. For all of your first-aid and drug needs, call ID 3-2525. been dent in the department the artist’s palette. Shop daily and Thursday and Friday nights ’til nine at Deerfield’s “family shoe center.” P DRABOWSKY Banks at Highwood Moe Drabowsky, pitcher for the Kansas City Athletics banks at the Bank of Highwood. The reason, says Moe — “I give full service on my job and | liketo get it at my bank, that’s why | bank at the Bank of Highwood.” At the Bank interest friendly, of Highwood ACCOUNTS, rates . . . and confidential, at the and Bank Newest Full Service you SAVINGS get full service .. ACCOUNTS, Bank fingers make the best Highland Park for many years. A visit to Ann’s Shoppe, 667 Central Ave., is a delightful experience where you can order custom-made millinery charmingly created of finest materials, sophisticated styles of lingerie, sleepwear, gift items (specializing in juniors) and carefully fitted foundations. of dental: -as numerous as the hues from CHECKING active gifts. Toys and hobbies are their only business, and Mf. von der Linden is glad to guide and counsel you to make the right selection for the Tight age. Hats are back and so is Ann, who has served miladies from hygiene. Miladies are talking about the news in shoes for Spring—colors and textures so airy they look as if they might take off in flight. Lilac Shoes, in The Commons, in Deerfield, offers gleaming patents and a medley of colors, in rich kidskin, _ There’s more fun in every surprise package for your child’s birthday when gift items are from Toy Castle, 734 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Agelevel - rated items to amuse and educate eager minds and Clemens, a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh, lives at 617 Westgate road with his wife andi|} four children. initiated ‘into the SUI chapter of Alpha Kappa Gamma, professional dental hygiene sorority. She is a stu- MOE Mart is $2 per couple. Tickets may be purchased bookstore or at the door. by the sophomore Milady’s of convenient. . all banking all kinds of LOANS services, at liberal Highwood service is always prompt, Stop in soon at the North Shore’s bank. Bridal Couture By Alyce, 1705 Glenview Road, Glenview, should be the first stop after the question is popped! Alyce designs custom-made color .coordinated fashions for the north shore’s most popular pace - setting weddings. She also counsels brides-to-be for making the big day a beautiful one from invitation to reception. For a personal appointment, call PA 4-9199. There’s a charming short cut to beauty ... delightful spring coif styles specifically shaped for flattery. Deerfield’s Talk O’ The Town Beauty Salon in the Commons is now setting the style with pretty and practically carefree prestochange-o coifs. You’re invited to call for your fashion first appointment: WI 5-4050. Mr. Richard heads the staff here. Remodeling or redecorating Should begin and end with floor and wall coverings. Deer-_ field’s newest shoppe, K Bros. Floor Coverings, 707 Waukegan Road, offers a vast selection of famous names and brands of vinyls and ceramics. Let them give you a bid for a custom-designed and installed kitchen, bath and family room. Excellent assistance for the do-it-yourselfer, too. It’s time to make appointments for Mother’s Day portraits. Delight and surprise’ your Mother this year with the gift remembrance she will treasure the most, portraits by Bronson-Coles Studios, 18384 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. Call ID 2-3050 now for an early appointment so you'll have ample time to study Ska in proof and select the just-right pose — color. Your black plans when aren’t building home unless and you white ae Knights their fair damsels will revive chivalry at Deerfield High School during the sophomore dance, ‘“Me-| dieval Magic.” The semi-formal dance will be held Saturday, April or complete or buying a first check with Deerfield State Bank, 700 Deerfield Road, for mortgage money. Familiar with local values, they can best guide you in establishing sound financial foundations. Visit here soon for expert guidance and counsel for low-cost mortgage loans. Deerfield’s own bank for forty-four years. - z as - Ten Highwood Avenue me ee HOURS: ° Highwood, Illinois * IDlewood 3-3000 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Friday 9 A.M.-2 P.M., 6 P.M.-8 P.M. Deerfield Saturday 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Wednesday—Drive “91012 ‘Member Tax deduction allowed for mortgage interest and real estate tax can measurably reduce your average monthly’ home cost when buying a home. Let Village Realty of up window only open other days, 9 to 4 Sat., 9 to 2 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Highwood Chamber of Commerce _ Member: 8 help you find the ‘right home so you can enjoy advantages of being a village home owner. Member of ‘Evanston-North Shore Board ‘of Realtors Multiple Listing. Service. WI 5-5240. : This ing appealing feature new advertis- offers the busi-_ ' ness with a limited promotion , budget reach an over opportunity twelve to: thousand : local homes for less than ten‘ dollars a week. 4500 and Phone ID 2-: ask for Jan, today!) The most beautifully groomed dogs walk through the doors at The Canine Coiffure Shop, 672 Central, Tender and given pets. pick-up and custom-made Highland Park . loving care is No charge for delivery. Buy costumes ex. for this clusively designed shop and your pet. Largest pet supply shopin the coun- try. ID 2-0771. ‘Thursday, April 2, ee We Bene eee | | �Roast Only! | | ease sap : ic ITS ER U §. Choice Sure Save Trimmed Blade Cut ri ROAST OT WHOLE STRIP LOINS 79.98 lrore O"qge | U.S hoice Fresh Lean BEEF ......» 49 GROUND U.S. Choice Boneless and Rolled U.S. Choice BOSTON CUT ROAST. ..» FREE! i = GROUND 69°.. POT 50 S&H GREEN STAMPS 3 stamps with purchase of one pkg. Chunk Sausage Liver hweiver 69°: CHUCK .... BACON SLICED ...... tray pack RATH BLACKHAWK PURE PORK 69°» sean 5 Qc Ib. From Our Ib. BARBECUE 33 ROLLS SAUSAGE ears sate 26 : 59¢... 39%. CREAMED POTATO SALAD........... 39%. ie Se ee ee aa Moma BARBECUED CHICKEN WINGS........ bese aa 7c: ........ CHICKENS peer egret OSCAR MAYER YELLOW BAND SLICED BOLOGNA geet: a ter i ROAST BLACKHAWK LEAN ($5, 00 “WORTH) plus regular earned Choice Lean 79%. RATH \ 2 U.S. op U. S. Choice (Blade Cut) Boneless Boneless BEEF STEW . 1 {ROAST ONLY) ° * Fancy, Garden Fresh CARROTS o-". SELECT POTATOES - oi : Fancy Sno-White alsipinil palielaa 23¢) CAULIFLOWERS.......% GREEN IDAHO BAKERS . CUCUMBERS 2” 29° FRESH TENDER BEANS ........ 19¢ Ib. HELLMANN'S MUSSELMAN = is APPLE : ¥ AIR KING PUFFS ASSORTED FACIAL REAL MAYONNAISE A “= AS We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices effective thru Saturday, April 4th. COLOR TENDERLEAF TEA BAGS pono a kis '00'ceunt pkg. KOSHER DILL PICKLES ....... gee TISSUE ae 3 2 vores 49° TUNA 1M BRINE <0. Ba, 2 aes: eee HONEY GRAHAM CRACKERS ...... ree). GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS ....... mage? a: ¢ Qusit issonten cuocouates a ? ORANGE CRUSH ag ey PECAN SANDIES ............. COCONUT CHOCOLATE DROPS .. 2 1... 89° HILLSIDE. SUPREME TOM ATOES oz. balk &Qe ie WLR HAWTHORN seed ert & bots 39° PLUS no. 303 = can DEPOSIT BIRDS EYE ITALIAN FOR SALADS SUNSWEET AND COOKING WESSON F (22s — mp e ‘STUFFED POTATOES PILLSBU PILLSBURY APPLE CRISP PINEAPPLE, Juice SAUCE COR WITH ap SHAM PINEAPPLE-ORANGE Pineapple-Grapefruit ON BARBECUE BEEF WITH SLICED ag . Saath ¢€ bottle BEANS BIRDS OIL oz GREEN BABY LIMA BEANS DOLE ; 24 ESFS OR. .... GRAVY BEEF FREE! 25 ($2.50 WORTH) S&H GREEN STAMPS plus regular earned stamps with purchase of one 23-ounce can de WHITE AND ASSORTED COLORS 4 :.33° SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS The Stores That Are a Step Ahead of Tomorrow THE FOLLOWING 1614 North Paulina, Chicago *6127 N. Lincoln Ave., Chicago Lincoln Village Shopping 4616 Ww. Oakton Center Ave, Skokie Plenty of Free Parking *8841 N. Skokie Hwy., Skokie Spacious Free Tt® Waukegan Deerfield {211 Parking Rd., Deerfield Commons Shopping Parking for 400 Cars STORES ARE OPEN SUNDAY*~ Visit Our Free Free Parking ott Ridge 201 Lawrencewood, West Deven; per customer. FREE! 25 off a plus regular eamed stamps with purchase of SHAMROCK MIDDLE O' POD PEAS (Void after Sat., April 4th). Limit | coupon per customer. Niles Lincolnwood lenty of Free Parking 1410 ¥. Clark Street, Chicago Visit Our Liquor pane oun FREE! 25 silt GREEN STAMPS pias caditian earned stamps with purchase of Parking BIRDS Available EYE AWAKE {Void after Sat., April 4th). Limit | coupon Road, Wilmotte 305 tlapp Road, merintions Parking for 180 C. JET SPRAY Papreicencod mesa tah Center f Free Parking *3950 Center ity of Free Parking AMI Liquor Departm: Chicago Ave., Evanston Spacious BON 'Naid after Sat.. April 4th). Limit | coupon *(043 Granville AYS,, Ghlcage 341 Hazel Ave., in Glencoe Thursday, April-2; 1964 Qe 1420 N. State Street, Chicago {055 W. Bryn Mawr, Chicago per customer. �Phil's March Specials 20°: Top 40 ® Gaslight Album Singers © Mantovani @ Classical Selections now 79c and still credited to your record club. Used GIBSON ELECTRIC With Ampak Amp. and case. Reg. $269 value GUITAR Deluxe Where Teens Are Always Welcome. Pls HIGHLAND PARK SENATOR GOLDWATER discusses plans for his April 10 address at the Chicago International Amphitheatre with state-wide supporters shown left to right, Chip Blomgren, chairman of the IlIlinois Voters for Goldwater; Jack Cannon of Libertyville and W. H. Hoyerman of Deerfield. Goldwater Backers Heads Plan Pre-Primary Meeting April 9 Deerfield Voters for Goldwater witl hold a pre-primary meeting April 9, at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Precinct committeemen and Deerfield residents wishing to aid the Goldwater campaign are asked to attend. New members of the group will be assigned to their individual precincts. Bumper stickers and pins supporters Goldwater ticipate. will be of sity Chi Omega chapter house beginning at 11 a.m. It will deal with rushing, scholarship and current fraternity issues. : to We Illinois LUXURY RENTALS HIGHLAND IN PARK Expert Service on All Makes Reasonable Rates ALL WORK GUARANTEED par- Will Furnish TV, FREE of Charge While Your Set is Being Repaired. Prompt - Courteous Service Sorority Members Plan See for | Senator invited Fraternity Steve Flechter, a member of Highland Park High School class of 1960 and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart B. Flechter of 1056 Oxford road, was recently elected president of Beta Alpha chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity at Bradley University, Peoria. the Arizona Senator will be avail-|' able for distribution before the primary April 14. Senator Goldwater will speak Friday evening, April 10, at the Chicago Amphitheatre and tickets for the address are available at local Goldwater headquarters. Plans for a car caravan Saturday, April 11, preceding the primary election, will be discussed. All Deerfield ID 2-2240 Day At Northwestern Mrs. Dudley Dewey and Mrs. William Kidder of Deerfield and Mrs. John Taylor of Riverwoods are working with Mrs. Byron Kinney of Wilmette to plan the Chi Omega Sorority Illinois State Day April 11. Members of the Northwestern University Chi Omega chapter and the Chicago-North Shore Alumnae chapter will be hostesses. Purpose of this third annual Illinois State Day is to promote greater alumnae interest in Chi Omega and to share ideas between active members and alumnae. This year, a workshop will be, held in the Northwestern A PROMINENT LOCATION OFFERING CONVENIENCE AND COMFORT RAVINIAWOOD Homes, Bill Turner TURNER'S TV-LAB Rd., Deerfield WI 5-1401 | Univer-| IMMEDIATE Libertyville’ OCCUPANCY! High Brand new clubs, - $185. per month. Open theater, music Page 16 Garden of families who and the arts. We invite ‘you and TAKE GREEN BAY ROAD for inspection 7 days a week. Telephone 362-7830 of Studio number including garage. three bedroom apartments, two full baths, finished recreation room, fully equipped kitchen. $175. group to visit these homes where other families are now enjoying a comfort able and convenient way of life. A brochure will be mailed to request, or phone for an appointment. Rentals from $375 you upon a month, School) two distinctive for a limited for its fine homes, RAVINIAWOOD. EAST, just 3 blecke fon LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS from EAST, a designed Lake Michigan, offers fast 37 minute Loop transportation and shopping just 2 blocks away. Social and cultural activities are all within the community, including country PARK AVENUE ESTATES (across been are seeking ‘the comfort and amenities of their own home and the complete freedom from the responsibilities of ownership. These bedroom accommodations, built in an inviting Williamsburg Colo-3 nial styling, have-214 baths, air conditioning for year round comfort. From the Vermont Slate foyer you enter the extended, 24 foot living room, with hostess size dining room beyond. A breakfast area adjoins the fully equipped custom kitchen, finished with warm wood tone cabinets and color coordinated appliances, In addition to an 18x13" Master Bedroom suite with dressing room and bath, there are two other bedrooms. The dining room and family breakfast have sliding glass walls opening onto your private courtyard room patio and landscaped garden. The year round Garden Maintena nce service will provide for its care and manicured appearance. Located in the Ravinia section of Highland Park. lon f i Sole Owner-Manager 697 Waukegan has OTHER RENTALS IN WILMETTE, REALTORS, DESIGNERS, BUILDERS, MANAGEM ENT, INVESTMENTS 2550 CRAWFORD AVE. « EVANSTON, ILLINOIS © UN 9-1000 « BR 3-4080 WINNETKA AND GLENVIEW _ Thursday, April 2, 1964 �sunsEr's smnmMlar ion Toad Valles (6S —-FLAVOR-AGED U.S. CHOICE BEEF RIB ROAST OF BEEF 69° Isi- Five: RibS: 22.0 AGED—U.S. oe lb. CHOICE—ROLLED | Rib Roast of Beef °1 2? =e Sle . fi ey | | GROUND CHUCK Ib. 69¢ GROUND ROUND Ib./9 | | | BUDDIGS MEATS #99, — Smoked Ham 5g GERBERS IA9 CHOICE _— BUYS & Jars nied HEINZ Ib. $1 ee oes Se =” GROUND BEEF w. 49: U.S. BABY FOOD Bb ate STEAK EYE RIB : ay fs ; ; ee : tas We will wrap for freezers at slight additional — Chopped « Corned Beef — Pressed — Cooked * Chipped Beef ¢ Turkey California ORANGES (QSIROAINIAN (lop a ag i => COUPON Y YY IS 49.- WORTH gy SPECIAL PRICE _ WHEN YOU BUY A 2 POUND CAN OF FOLGER’S COFFEE AJAX ee peal net AMEE 2). con Es Sint sia Fen e === doz. SUNSET FSS Clip this coupon, and i urch Laundry Detergent Mounts, coupon encanta OM FOLGER’S COFFEE! sree ecco ygamnnnd 1g a 7 5 c . . California berenoent ~ SNO-WHITE LARGE SIZE Zh SPIC and SPAN Giant Size Box DETERGENT TABLETS with coupon CAULIFLOWER 39c PRODUCE PRICES IN EFFECT SALVO Giant Size Box with coupon THURSDAY, Giant Size LAND Box AJAX Liquid Detergent Giant Size Bottle 59j LABEL ee, ‘ AJAX FLOOR AND WALL CLEANER .... . 19¢ AJAX CLEANER, 14 ounce cans ..............-.-... 2 for 25¢ FINISH for Automatic Dishwasher _.......... 3 for $1.00 CATS PRIDE ABSORBENT, 5 Ib. bag |... 29¢ 3: pig SC HERSHEY CHOCOLATE BITS 35¢ CARNATION MILK, 3 tall cans eee THREE DIAMONDS Water Pack TU hy A : Thursday, April 2, 1964 LAKES (Quariered) $1, SEALTEST POPSICLES or FUDGESICLES.... 3 6°", $1.00 3 sake ONLY! BUTTER b.69° with coupon HILL’‘S GOLD O'’ FRIDAY, SATURDAY, | j : oad ee j ) Hoo oe oe au 1812 Green Bay, ) ( 'i : 3 [2 : Highland Park... 4 | ye Sey. Ste ae , * : : : , Northbrook Shopping Ctr. |Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ‘til 9447 Open daily 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 \°] 5 c : �Kaine we 1c Of Our DAR “Romance of Our Mississippi River” will be the subject of a talk at the North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revo- lution meeting April 9, at 1:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Wallace E. Carroll at 900 Waukegan road, Lake brink Forest. of Mrs. Harold Deerfield, O. Mrs. SudJames Alumnae Chapter To Honor Seniors At Buffet Supper P rogram At Anderson III and Mrs. John D. Stodder of Lake Forest, and Mrs. Byron C. Howes of Highland Park will assist Mrs. Carroll as _ cohostesses. Speaker for the afternoon will be Mrs. R. Taylor Drake of Kenilworth, immediate past president of the Fourth Division, Illinois DAR. She is currently serving as Photo and Mrs. George Coit by Milton Merner IV Wed Ir Candlebight Rat in a candlelight ceremony ‘Trinity United Church Saturday, March 21, at _ Miss Sharon of Mr. and Woodland Lee Mrs. drive at of Christ 7:30 p.m., _ late George Coit daughter Elmer Krase of pressed married to gown. A wreath headpiece of orange blossoms held a three-tier silk finger-tip illusion veil. She carried a bouquet of red and white roses and stephanotis. Miss Carole Praet, maid of honor, was attired in an aqua chiffon floor length gown with matching accessories and floral headpiece. She carried red roses and white carna- was III. The Rev. Philip Desenis officiated at the ceremony. Mrs. Donald rown played organ music and the church choir sang. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white peau de ‘Newcomers Garden — Group Will Hear Lecture Tuesday ‘The Sanden group peaker will be of the New- Brothers Nursery Marshall of the Inc., Pot- Franken 440 Elm reet, which has been active on the North Shore since 1926. With the help of color slides, he will ell how to get the most out of flowers and offer advice on how to avoid many pitfalls which beset amateur gardeners. _ Mr. Pottenger has been active in garden work for 59 years, beginning at 18 when he was president _ of the Kankakee Valley bow at the back of the Horticul- wishing to atttend are asked to call Mrs. Bennett at WI 5-3471 or club chairman, Mrs. Edward Leslie, at 5-6462, to make awards were raised by the alumnae who participated in a bridge marathon. The evening will be social, with no formal program. As is customary at this annual affair, the sen- April 9 at the Deer- path Inn, sponsored by the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare. Mrs. Ellis has traveled throughout Europe many times and in every country in South America and Central America. The review will A start at 11 a.m. limited number Dearborn Chap- cago. Mrs. Drake has been actively concerned with the Children of the American Revolution, the John is the having Deere mother of or- Society, four teen- scout leader, senior co-ordinator for the Winnetka-Northfield Girl Scout Council, senior advisor for the North Shore Senior Girl Scout planning board counselor for Mrs. Drake res- ervations is available for this review and luncheon. Anyone wishing information may call. either Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl at WI 50657 or Mrs. Leon Sherman at WI 5-1675. iors discuss aie for their future after graduation. Deerfield residents who are active in the alumnae chapter are Mrs. Samuel L. Faraone, Mrs. T. Allen Granfield, Mrs. Robert Maxon, Mrs. Gordon R. Ommen, and Mrs. Donald H. Thompson. and a merit badge the boy scouts. has a rich back- ground in river lore and knowledge of the riverboat men who propelled their craft through all weather. She steamboating of guest Fort sippi from wheelers. is a_ student on the upper boat pilots of Missis. to paddle- At the business meeting preceding the program, the nomi- nating committee recommendations ‘will present its for new officers to serve for the next two years. Officers to be elected this year include regent, corresponding secretary, defense, registrar, chaplain, Americanism, _ national social ways and means chairmen. There will also be reports by delegates and alternate and given dele- gates from the state conference held at the Palmer House in March. tions and sweet peas. ‘Attending the bride were Mrs. Frank Lawlor, Mrs. James Thompson and Miss Karen Sage. The quets of white carnations and sweet peas. Fred Krase, brother of the bride, served Mr. Coit as best man. Ushers were William Butler, James Costan and James McGarvie Jr. | The bride’s mother chose a dusty rose lace sheath ensemble with matching accessories. The groom’s ‘mother selected beige lace for her costume, accessorized in a matching tone. Both Mrs. Krase and Mrs. Knight wore orchid A reception corsages. at Thorngate Coun- try Club followed the wedding cere- mony. A personal phawet was given tor the bride by Mrs. Frank Lawlor. Mrs. Clarence Eddy, Mrs. John Julcher and Mrs. Robert Morey enter- tained at a linen shower. The bride was also feted at a miscellaneous shower by Mrs. Dave Lundquist, tural Society, Mrs. James Berning, Mrs. Terry Assisting Mrs. Bennett with the Sage and Mrs. Robert Ouimette. refreshments will be Mrs. Louis The new Mrs. Coit and her husLeichentritt. Members and guests band are both graduates of High- ae for the on of ter in Evanston and as a director of the Jllinois State Officers Club. In 1962 and 1963 she was general chairman of the state conference at the Pick-Congress Hotel in Chi- She Florence Bourke Ellis will speaker for the review- luncheon registrar Meet young ladies wore aqua chiffon; floor length gowns with matching floral headpieces. They carried bou- comers Club will meet on Tuesday, pril 7, at 1 p.m. at the home of Noeli Bennett of 1423 Amble2 drive to hear a lecture on snger, president soie gown with a re-embroidered Alencon lace bodice, Sabrina neckline, and full-length sleeves. Her cathedral train flowed from a Krase, - George Coit IV, son of Mrs. John Jay Knight of Riverwoods and the - George 7. Cae = . Coit The April meeting of the Evanston-North Shore Alumnae Chapter of Delta Gamma will be held in the Evanston home of Mrs. Parke W. Burrows, 2436 Orrington avenue, on Thursday, April 16. A six o'clock buffet supper will be served. Honored guests will be the graduating seniors of Sigma chapter of Delta Gamma at Northwestern University, and their housemother, Mrs. Counter. The meeting also will honor scholarship winners. A check for $25 will be awarded to the highest ranking scholar for the past year in each of the four classes. Funds April age children, is active as a mariner By Infant Welfare Mrs. the fae ganized CAR. Review By Florence B. Ellis Announced be Mr. Mississippi reservations. land Park High Following a School. wedding trip to Hawaii the young couple will be at home in Deerfield April 4. Photo by Milton Meer _ y “PRETTY AS A PICTURE” will be the models at the Holy Cross Mother’s Club annual luncheon _ and fashion show April 11. Mrs. Bruce Carman, shown in the mirror, will model the latest = while the other four ladies will direct activities for the event. in charge of reservations Dondanville, bene show standing plans. and left, Mrs. Edward co-chairman; Crowley, and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Zahorik, seated left, j is planning posters. Mrs. Ses: Robert Acker, co-chairman, none are coordiright, — �Junior Leaguers /On To Attend Annual Meeting In May Deerfield Junior Leaguers have been invited to the 1964 annual conference of the Association of the Junior Leagues of America, Inc., which will be held May 4-8 at the Sheraton-Chicago Hotel. Chairman Mrs. Arthur Dole III, Dean’‘s List "Once chairman by being placed of the Chicago hostess committee, is making arrangements for a tea List at this time. May 3 at the Chicago League’s headquarters for the 600 visiting delegates. Tours of the Merchandise Mart, the Art Institute, and a cruise on Lake Michigan will be offered to the delegates when the | conference is not in session. The Chicago League will also hostess a dinner May 7 at the Sheraton-Chicago. The week’s actual program of conferences, seminars, and workshops is being arranged by Association Headquarters in New York. on the and Mrs. Sherwin Ballis were photographed as they arrived at the recent Jaycee installation dinner-dance held at the Charcol House in Waukegan. Local There in are the member United from the States, plus leagues | conti- |) Mr. and Mrs. Artists loveliest choose of all floral April Shorts — Skirts — Sweaters — Pants (Various lengths) Sizes 8 thru 20 | With the purchase of any Sportswear at Regular Price, from $3.98 to $14.98, The Second Item only .............-.- Deerfield Shopper's Court We're Open Deerfield, A GIFT WITH 814 Waukegan aalela=watalelaimcelan\-atalialemacone less cy faatela-we valelaun, Zelaeixecolammcolie a portrait of someone loved. and from... the Countryside the special ligious Art” show terest important an ¢ Deerfield ¢ WI You will delight in the rare onU Kol A AVamoh mmm ol atehiole ice] labia observing the beauty and Halicla-Siatonme stole <eiaelelare Mel ate! detail, a softness of line and clarity of subject. What mother or grand,mother wouldn't cherish so fine a possession? 50751. ‘Re- to encourage area Road For Boys Always On The Go! ings in the month-long show. All works exhibited will be for sale. in MEANING, show- | sculp- Schlenker will be exhibiting paint-’ planned Until 9:00 30. ing on religious themes’ and chosen by the 19 participating artists. Mrs. Houskeeper and Mrs. Gallery Ill. 9:30 to 6 — Friday Night ture, and silver jewelry, all center- of $10 Road - will introwill con- Included in the special ing will be paintings, prints, Directors to $29.98 SPORTSWEAR 646 when , you bouquets 2- SALE OF FAMOUS “Distinctively flowers April $5.00 & $10.00 Lincoln- will be the your & Saturday Values Goodsmith drive, A public recep- 1 to 4 p.m. show, which through Edward Arranged” Art’ show opening Sunday, April 5, at the Countryside Gallery in tinue H. Your Wedding will be represented in a “Religious tion from duce the Lincolnshire WEDDING PLANS? Deerfield artists Mrs. H. L. (Barbara) Houskeeper of 842 Holmes avenue and Mrs. P. D. (Barbara) Schlenker of 819 Holmes avenue Heights. Mrs. of 44 Thursday Friday DRESSES ~ BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. Exhibit Works In Religious Art Show Arlington sat STABELIGHT in- of art. A oats for Be ready for Mother's Day Call now for an appoint- school, Right for ment Sunday, WI too! Black smooth leather 5-0510 . Sizes Restoring is our Your constant LINDEMANN “Over One ae Sy and Million Health concern PHARMACY Prescriptions” 800 Waukegan Deerfield, Ill. . . . Rd. WI 5-2400 Thursday, April 2, 1964 4). wenn nve cone Safeguarding &’ $7.99 12Vee AO: Styled for every $8.99 Say ~ macs Sizes for Every Boy! -SHOPPER’S COURT 656 Deerfield Road Deerfield STUDIOS Open Fridays 9 to 9 Easy Parking Phone 945-0105 849 OF ROBERT Waukegan Plenty R. MURRAY Road, Deerfield, of Parking Ill. Page 19 eee chaten Deerfield and road; shire; Mrs. Donald Marshall of 1425 Berkeley court; Mrs. William Small of Hermitage drive; Mrs. | Robert D. Rierson of 440 Willow avenue, and Mrs. Henry G. Zander III of 501 Brierhill road. ATTRACTIVE foursome relaxing following the Jaycee installaleft, FOR NIKITA’ ae w tt w want Ba % po Hawaii, James A. Bishop of 1173 Waukegan Stiehr, «ACLOCK Dean’s Canada, and Mexico. Each league sends delegates to attend five days of meetings. Among the local members of the organization are the following Evanston Junior Leaguers: Mrs. Dan $5.95 ‘ARTHUR SHAY’S great new comedy Berkley Members 204 association nental Mrs. plus tax weekends SPECIAL AFTER EASTER SALE DINNER-DANCE—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leslie, left, and Mr. tion dinner are Mr. and Thomas Hetherinton. More With Feeling “thru Apr. 5 DINNER ‘A195 avd PLAY Helen Parker, daughter of Mrs. Mary Parker of 949 Central avenue has been placed on the Dean’s: List at Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, Ill., it has just been announced by Everette L. Walker, Vice-President and Dean of the University. This recognition is given to those students whose grades include nothing below B and at least one grade of A. This list is based on). the grades from the first semester |' of the school year (1963-64). Helen |: was among 203 students honored|: �“Mrs. Stewart Flech ter Gives Report On Federation’s College Tour Plan Illinois Wormers Clubs Honor Three Deerfield Students _ Mrs. of the tended Tenth eration - March Three Deerfield High School art students have been honored by the Deerfield Chapter of the Illinois Federation of Women’s’ Clubs. They have chosen a delegate and two alternates to attend a week of art school at Robert Allerton Park, Monticello, Ill. during the coming summer. Stewart Flechter, president Deerfield Woman’s Club, atthe board meeting of the District of the Illinois Fedof Women’s Clubs Monday, 23, at Tenth District Head- quarters offered in Illinois by the State Federation. Clubwomen will be able to tour state colleges and universities to investigate educational opportunities offered. The tours have been planned by Mrs. Richard F. Feeney of Yorkville, chairman of the Federation’s educational department. Objectives of the program are to create interest in adult in Chicago. The annual meeting of the Tenth District has been scheduled for April 18 at the Highland Park -Woman’s Club. The state Convention of the Illinois Federation of education, to provide information on advances in public education Women’s Clubs will be held May 5, and to encourage youth to become _ 6, and 7 at the Sherman House in | teachers, to project interest in liChicago. braries and sponsor and promote _ Mrs. Flechter reported on a pro- scholarships. gram of college campus. tours Sessions will begin April 2 at fd Ue. “Lalbest4 Aways eae Call for an Appointment Now. “Where Prices Are Most Reasonable” Beauty Corner 666 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Ill. WI 5-1525 Ms. R O: Clark To Speak Ty Pre School Mother: “Fundamentals of Flower Arranging” will be the topic of discussion Wednesday evening, April 8, when the Pre-School Mothers’ Club has as its speaker Mrs. Robert O. Clark of 418 Brierhill road, a member of the Deerfield Garden Club. The students were chosen in the following order: first, Ginny Young; second, Linda Johnson; and third, Carolyn Mead. The University of Illinois and the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs co-operate to sponsor the school which. gives high school students the opportunity to participate in technical and cultural studies in the arts. Mrs. Clark served as flower show school Thomas Hugh Blair HI, son for two years of Mrs. Hugh T. Blair of 21 drive, Lincolnshire, has been elected to membership Garden capacity all the in Phi club’s Active 1932, in Mrs. held for who Perky on 666 Monday! Waukegan Robert Deeriela ~—- WI-5-5040 In Black Smooth Or Red Smooth leather... June Open Fridays 9 to 9 Easy Parking Phone 945-0105 of of Lake Villa Park; Bill William Walbaum of Northbrook; Montimone (Indian), Jesse Starkman of 505 Kingston P OLICY PROTECTS YOU, YOUR WIFE AND YOUR CHILDREN ” SHOPPER’S COURT Arthur hey Wolter 11 will and 12. Mothers be held Club at Yes, it is true—you can now have Life insurance for all the _ eligible members of your family in one single policy! It doesn’t make any difference how many children are insured, either. You receive will serve coffee and same the : “Wondertul DuPont orate one room Paint makes -. have information from Mrs. may Edward be Leslie, WI 5-6462. terrace; mute, Lee Houskeeper of 842 Holmes avenue, and Heneny, Del Clark of Evanston. ever to redec- . . in beautiful decorator- approved colors you'll enjoy living with! Deerfield Paint & Glass 810 3 WAUKEGAN — north (Division ‘Page 20 ROAD of Deerfield of the Oscar DEERFIELD, ILL. Wi 5-2286 Rd.) E. Carlson Paint Co., Inc.) on other members of ART WOLTER 1362 Arbor Vitae Rd., Deerfield, Ill. : Wi 5-0103 Metropolitan Life INSURANCE COMPANY NEW YORK, N. Y. E> “The Fantasticks” will be given May 7, 8, and 9 at 8 p.m. at the Deerfield Grammar School. Tickets will be any group are 75 mation WI $1.50. Benefit of 25 cents. Further may tickets persons ticket be obtained 5-1453. The plot of the © for or more — infor- — by calling — is based 4 — play on “Les Romantiques,” written in _ 1894 by Edmond Rostand, author — of “Cyranno de Bergerac.” “The _ Fantasticks” played its 1450th con- s tinuous performance in October, | 1963, surpassing the long run of — “The Sound of Music” to become the fifth longest-running musical — Schmidt. — in American stage history. The — book and lyrics are by Tom Jones _ and music is by Harvey “Once More With Feeling" thru Apr, 5 DINNER * ond PLAY plus tax weekends $5.95 ARTHUR SHAY’S great new comedy Tony mocats © caveat 5 aucun2 creco LE 7-5250 = Modetyn ECKLEM STAGEUGHT 3 miles west of Wheeling your family. Have your Metropolitan Representative give you the full details about this remarkable policy; you will find it an easy way to further build up your own and your familiy’s insurance GRSgF aN, PAI NT it easier han or an entire house. ; — evening. low premium. Not only does this remarkable new policy provide an easy means of greatly stengthening your insurance program, but it also offers very low-cost means of adding to such insurance as you may already SEG.ULS. PAT.OFF. WALL © dessert this protection for all for the’ Lucucite — Kipling at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Clark will several arrangements cre- obtained of 845 Woodward. Louisa, Joan Gauntlett Bluff; Matt, Mark East Art says: = ONE Styled for Every day Sizes for every girl! 656 Deerfield Road Deerfield Folger Folger avenue will be seen in the lead role of the Deerfield Stagers first musical, “The Fantasticks,” a family fable musical. He will enact the part of Hunk the boy’s father. Others in the cast are as follows: | Ed Gallo, Steve Strong of Skokie; Road in after the program. Guests are welcome to join the club members Robert Lately? since exhibited ated by club members. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Daniel Starck, Mrs. Bernard Imhoff, and Mrs. David Carew, for Palace Sunday, clubs has Pre-School School judge Have You Been Perfect a numerous shows and has won many ribbons. She is also a member of the Barrington Garden Club, a past president of the Deerfield Garden Club and a past board member of the Illinois State Garden Club. She has been active in conservation work and has even found time to sant some book reviewing. : At the present time she is serving as schedule chairman for the 1964 Ravinia Flower Festival to program Macomb. Deerfield Pet garden Clark Additional SUMPING: JACKS” flower-arranging ing, a a prerequisite to becoming The Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, at the Holiday Inn near the campus; continue April 9 at Northern [Illinois University, DeKalb; April 28, at Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, and April 30 at Western Illinois University, to the In of judge. be Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity. Tom is a senior at Beloit College, Beloit, Wis. Club of Illinois. she was in charge schools in Illinois. She is a national flower show judge and life member and has completed five formal courses in flower-arrang- for Robert Folger Has Lead In Stagers’ ‘The Fantasticks’ Named Phi Beta Kappa Mr. and Oxford chairman the this Skirts snortened Pieses replaced Rose Kuit Shop Northbrook CR 2-6175 | Shopping Plaza . Mon. thru Sat., 10 to 5—Closed Wed. = "Thursday, April 2, 1964 �FRAGASSI IS HEADQUARTERS FOR... EXOTIC TROPICAL background is planned by junior auxiliary of Highland Park Woman's Club for April 11 “Caribbean Night.” Left to right are Mrs. Joseph Marconi of Highland Park (standing), Mrs. Mrs. Richard Schaefer, Fred Lindenmann, Mrs. Robert Smith, all of Deerfield. ‘Caribbean Night’ Is April 11 For Junior Auxiliary ealling Mrs. Sherwood 2.0446. David road, Gray of Highland Park, tea party in honor of Dr. Joyce Brothers at the Ambassador East last week. Dr. Brothers, psychologist and columnist, as well as T-V and radio personality, met the wives of the executives of Carson Pirie Scott and Company and the American Rug and Carpet Company. Have You Deerfield Palace aia SAE Sates 2 eS New Vista RCAVICTOR Than 666 10 Waukegan Beenie Road Wl 5-5040 by 1172 ID Be Ready Have Your Racket Re-Strung and put in Winning Shape now! ICK. LONGTIN’S Boys like the rnother, of > this will WI 5-2336 Patented tion slip-on styling. the oxford-snug Shu-lok ing-Jacks clasp lightweight, to, give joins his feet the You, fit fit you “barefoot demand. Sizes 89 | & Re) 0 SHOPPER'S COUR} Deerfield Deerfield Road 2 $7.99 eee. Bier ary a aeapst $8.99 Open Fridays 9 to 9} Easy Parking Phone RCA VICTOR BONANZA SPECIAL 16” — For ae Time Only! low price for RCA Victor Color TV. $11288 RED HOT SPECIALS . .. LOOK AT THESE VALUES 2 $25. '3. Maytag Floor Searls with a few scratches — Make us an offer— Toastmaster Deluxe Toasters . . . Real Buys at only $12.95 each COME IN .. . WE’VE GOT SOME REAL BUYS. ALL ITEMS GUARANTEED Watch for our ‘Bargain Basement Specials featured in every week’s ad Jump- construc- comfort he loves and the sturdy foot\. cradling BURBANK shoe. with flexible Famous RCA Victor New Vista TV Quality at a new low price! This is a new and brighter RCA Victor Color TV for 1964... brighter than ever before. Glare-proof RCA High Fidelity Color Tube brings you a picture so sharp, so true, you have to see it to believe it. Super-powerful New Vista VHF Tuner and 24,000-voit (factory adjusted) Color Chassis give amazing TV reception even in many difficult TV signal areas. Two keyed color controls make tuning so simple a child can do it. Rich “Golden Throat’’ sound. Come in now for a demonstration! And take advantage of this new 1 Used Refrigerator . . . guaranteed . casual Jumping-Jacks The Mark 9 Series 14-F-59-M 4 Reconditioned Automatic Washers $55 and up 1 Reconditioned Automatic Dryer — name your price — 1. Fully Reconditioned Maytag Matched Pair, Washer & wire (A real steal for someone) approve exclusive Fragassi’s Mel’s Bargain Basement — Another Fragassi First HUDDLE SPOR Deerfield Commons Deerfield, Ill. Less Titanic Trade-in Allowance! 265 sq. in. picture Monk by JUMPING-JACKS: 1964 RCAVICTOR $4499 Pet Lately? daughter of Mr. 2, for famous quality now only Loafer Ease With Oxford Fit... April Our Lowest Price Ever! Color or to the and Mrs. R. N. Thompson, 1360 Woodland drive, has been pledged | to the Phi Rho social sorority at Augustana College, Rock Island. A graduate of Deerfield High School, Judy is a freshman at Augustana and plans to major in music education. Thursday, Now You Can Have RCA Color TV in Your Home At... Been for Tennis... 656 TELEVISION Any Other Television... Sorority Pledge Judy Thompson, and Mrs. William S. Freeman Jr. of 1032 Oxford road was hostess at a will be dancing to Jerry Keller’s combo from p.m. to 1 a.m. Reservations may be made chairman, Mrs. William Freeman Is Hostess At Party For Joyce Brothers “Island hopping’’ will be the order of the evening Saturday, April 11, when the spring dinner dance, “Caribbean Magic,” is held by the junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club at the clubhouse, 1991 Sheridan road, Highland Park. Three Deerfield members are helping plan the gala evening. Mrs. Robert Smith of 647 Pine street is dance chairman and her committee is in charge of the gay decorations and favors. Mrs. Richard Schaefer of 911 Osterman avenue and Mrs. Fred Lindenmann of 353 Warwick road are in charge of refreshments before the buffet. Tropical punch will be served at 8 p.m., followed by a buffet din- ner at 8:30. There dance 945-0105 THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISION FRAGASSI TELEVISION & APPLIANCES, Inc. 803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Phone: WI 5-1800 HOURS: Daily 9 to 6 Wednesday 9 A.M. till Noon Open Thurs. & Fri. night ‘til 9 — Page 21 �FUTURE PRIMA BALLERINAS will display their terpsichorean skill at a demonstration and entertainment program to be pre-|, sented by the Mary Ann Crawford School of Ballet at Jewett Park Fieldhouse Wednesday, April 8. Shown rehearsing are, front, left to right, Lindsey Helpurn, Wolf and Juli Elkinton; and Kathy Roth. Russell Lisa in back Sedgwick Of Terry English, Lisa McAuliffe, Betsy Lisa Almasy acy and the Oakton Drug Company. He came to the staff of the Illinois' Title Companyin 1936 and when it merged into Chicago Title and Trust Company he was elected a vice president and became manager of the division in 1956. ~ Speaks To County Board Kramer, row, Realtors Russell P. Sedgwick of 745 Timber trail, vice president of Chicago Title and Trust Company and manager of its Lake County Division in Waukegan, was moderator at a discussion held by the Waukegan-Lake County Board of Realters at the Parkway restaurant in Waukegan. Sedgwick was born in Waukegan and is a graduate of the University of Illinois School of Commerce. He served as store manager for National Tea Company and later was associated with Noyes Pharm- 9 95 |} | Elected At College Don Mrs. R. Fielding, Donald son of Mr. and A. Fielding of Apple- Jack Gelfond says: tree lane, has been elected to the Radio Board of Controls, Bradley University, Peoria, Ill. A member of Delta Upsilon fraternity at Bradley, Don is active in intramural basketball, football, volleyball and baseball, has served as vice-president of the Joint Engineering Council, Secretary-treasurer of the Lutheran Student’s Association and as vice-president of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Did you ever hear anyone worrying about the safety of his life insurance investment? NEW ENGLAND | Madi, LF E Sez Seer 747 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield — Telephone WI 5-4220 Who needs a $26.00 tire to drive around the block every day? It doesn’t make sense. But that’s what many of us do. Short haul, low speed driving on high priced tires. Here’s a sensibly priced tire made by U.S. Royal. The Safety Air Ride. Made for cars that don’t get around much. Nylon cord. A tread as deep as the one on your Car's original tire. We have other tires, for less money and for more. Come in and tell us what kind of driv- Serving the North Shore for over thirty years! Choice Imported and Domestic LIQUORS, CORDIALS Scheduled 728 Waukegan WI Free and BEER Deerfield, Ill. ID 2-0443 5-5130 "U.S. Royal Safety Airpcr Ridé!6.70X15 | black tube type plus tax and smooth tire off your car. WINES, Delivery Service Road ing you do. We’ll show you the kind of tire you need. CERTIFIED ALIGNMENT HERE’S WHAT WE DO: THE OX-BOW IS THE SAME ONLY ‘THE MANAGEMENT IS DIFFERENT! Luncheon Specials Breakfast ' Open 6:30 A.M. — 8:00 Dinners 8:00 A.M. — 2:00 P.M.. FREDDIE’S OX BOW INN 765 Page 22 Waukegan Road $10.50 a aie $6.99 Each, including installation. CHURCHGOERS Sunday SEAT BELTS adjust caster adjust camber | adjust toe-in or toe-out test steering P.M. Homemade Doughnuts and Pies Our Specialty Open * * ¢ ¢ - AA Deerfield DEERFIELD OIL 663 Waukegan Road | NEW COMPANY WI 5-1277 U.S. ROYAL Deerfield, Illinois TIRES Thursday, April 2, 1964 �Manpower (Continued from page Medals Are Given To 3 Cub Scouts 3) administers examinations for membership, and conducts hearings on charges against police; police pension board—name is self-explanatory, is governed by statute; manpower commission — recommends Highlight of the Blue and Gold to trustees available citizens for dinner held by Bannockburn Cub vacancies on village boards, councils and commissioners; electrical Scout Pack 350 was the presentacommission — supervises village tion of medals to three cubs for electrical code which governs elec- their compositions on ‘“‘What Scouttrical installations. ing Means to Me.” More detailed information conWinners were Reid Schilling, cerning any village agency will be William Kosar and Keith Clark. given to any citizen who requests Their entries were read at the it from either the village manager, program which followed the dinNorris W. Stilphen, or any of the ner. members of the manpower comAn attendance of 89, including mission, which includes Chairman Powell, Clifford Johnson, Mrs. cubs and parents, marked the dinJules Beskin, Mrs. Stuart Flechter, ner, which was held at the Christ Methodist Church. Fried chicken| and Howard E. Kane. The citizens of Deerfield “in the and roast beef were served. interest of perpetuating and furthGold Arrows ering the development of good The following awards were local government” are requested to assistant denner, Bruce cut out and complete the informa- given: Andy Cliftion blank and mail it promptly to Johnson, Dale Grohe, ton, Bobby Aitchison, Paul Hyink the manpower commission. and Steve Jaycox; denner, Charles Deerfield Man-Power Commission Timson, Paul Craig, Kirk Ryon, For Compositions c/o Mrs. Jules Beskin 713 Pine Street Deerfield, Illinois NAME: (Last) (First) Address: Barry (Middle Initial) Phone: Education: Date of Year Moved Desired (If Civic Deerfield: Activity: Elected To Office Student Folding All Association, CHAISE 33 os 5x4x4 Webbing 6x Webbing Favorites! |// SLEEPWEAR Sunfast green and white polypropylene webbing—strong, rust-resistant 1” tubular frames. 6-Web chaise adjusts to five positions. 74” long, 26” wide. Chair Pad , 1.88 Chaise Pad, 2.98 Regular Price Your 1.99! Choice 3 Days Only, Famous 5c 3 DAYS ONLY! and Bill Speare; wolf, Curt Andersen, Bruce Johnson, Paul Craig, Mike Lyons and Kirk Ryon. A beguiling selection, priced irresistibly low! Shifts, waltz gowns, capri pj's and baby dolls . . . polished cottons and drip-dry cottons . . . florals, striped, border printed and solid colors. Take your pick from famous brand chetae bars like Hershey Milk Chocolate or Almond, Saeny CN Milky Way, Forever Yours, Mars, Three Musketeers, Pay Day,and Snickers. Regular 50¢ value tor only 37¢ Thurs.; Fri. and Sat! Ready for Sun! Misses’ SLEEVELESS BLOUSES ana JAMAICAS 3 Days! Reg. 1.391 Florentine Fixture Regular Goid-brushed filigree. Allwhite, white with pumpkin or aqua. Just screw 88: into socket! 3 days only! Den seven has earned an Ameriean flag by making a contribution to CARE. Price 1.00! ¢ |, XE |j ed. ERO} Stu- ¢ IMPORTANT ¢ Reports © ¢ Manuscripts e © Contracts ° Fast Permanent | dent Senate, Cardinal Board of the school newspaper, Wisconsin’s Badger yearbook staff, Associated Women Students and senior class of 1965 council. 3 PAPERS Music Statements Deeds Legible SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO. 806 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-0300 DO IT 3 Dial PRINT YARD GOODS One to 10-yd. « lengths. Floral, geometric and novelty prints. River Dan ONLY! broadcloth in six collar styles. White, pink, green, blue, maize, beige. 32-38. quality combed <5 sucker. Striped in choice of 10 colors. Wash n’ wear! Top DAYS Blouses; fast color, sanforized® cotton Seersucker 3 day sale of 35/36” first 2,83: Deerfield 69+ Jamaicas; mate 'em up with jamaica shorts in cotton twill, denim or printed $ poplin. Choice of 3 styles. Sizes 10-18. 6 yd. Sturdy 2-Yr. Field Grown Quality: WITH e ee $ a Your SPRING ong SUMMER FURNITURE CHAIR son. Lucy Rogers, daughter of the Locke Rogers of 1250 Linden avenue, was among 33 students in the 1964 campus-wide spring elections held Tuesday, March 24, at the University of Wisconsin in Madison. Lucy was elected vice-president of the senior class of 1965. The students ran for offices on the Wisconsin Student Association, National Only! ALUMINUM Kyle, and Peter Lyall; bear, Jeff Korsvick and Reid Schilling; bear gold arrow, Steve Varick and Reid Schilling; bear silver arrow, Reid Schilling; lion and lion gold arrow, Chris Andersen and Mark Erick- Occupation: Prior Erickson, Days Barry Boches, Bob Brenner, Paul Hyink (two), Tom Hyink (two), Bob Any): Birth: To Mark 3 Wolf gold arrows, John Hakewill, Bruce Johnson, and Brooks Aitchison; wolf. silver arrows, ........2.. Appointment Boches, THURS.. 2.73! 63 los. New 6 HP : SIMPLICITY BROADMOOR . . unique high- flotation tires won’t mark tender terrain. All-season utility for little more than a single-purpose machine costs! Covers 400 sq. ft. Covers 1,000 sq. ft. ure e, y, Features Kentucky Finest Quality” sice Grass , M “Deluxe K k %. oe Blend” All- Purpose Border, Flower, 4 HP SIMPLICITY WONDERBOY... “Free-Floating”’ rotary mower mounting means no scalped high spots, no shaggy low spots. 1.43 lb. Three or more hardy canes. Fine quality, sturdy bushes for continuous biooms all summer. Plastic-Coated Metal |§ = 69 HP SIMPLICITY “HOFFMAN” 1 eeeeeeee GARDEN FENCE 10’x4’ Section... 69c: 18”x10’ Section... 1.27 VARIETY SEEDS VIGORO| . big LANDLORD . power for more than a score of jobs, including mowing, plowing, cultivating, snow removal. 4 lbs. *3.37, 1 Ib. .97° Cutwin- DQ, Rose Food... 2 lbs. 49% pkg. | GARDEN SEEDS} Fresh :selec tion! Flowers or vegetables. 25% pkg. Bone Meal...2 lbs. 49% Cow Manure, 1'/, Ibs..29 | NEW Jumbo Size Hybrids ¢ Climbers Floribundas _ Crimson Glory Mirandy Golden Charm Peace Pres. Hoover Talisman » Charlotte Armstrong laze Qe dowboxseeds. ) FORMERLY PATENTED LONGER | Se : SHOPPING HOURS _ SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Low Down Payment HERRICK’S V&S HALF One Thursday, April 2, a 1964 DAY / Easy Terms 9 A.M. TO Rte. 22 on = eS Deerfield 45 ; SATURDAY 9 P.M. HARDWARE — NE 4-3447 South. of Arranged DAILY NOW 1 5 Ce Commons YOU Shopping CAN ee OO Center “CHARGE aU 722 9 A.M. TO 6 P.m.. eG Waukegan IT” AT Road KRESGE’S Page 23 �Illinois University Alumni Meet At Fair Grounds On Friday Lennart Schilling, Mrs. Paul Peterschmidt and Deerfield High School Donald Ball, Mrs. Thomas Mrs. William Reynolds, Mrs. Mayfield. Douglas Alleman, Certificate for a duced daylily from recently introWesley Garden, England. He will show colored slides taken in his own and other Miss Barbara Thiele, University, Lakes Anthology, recently released to the 12 member schools of the Any Deerfield men interested in ‘Great Lakes College Association. gardening are invited to attend this The publication includes works gardens. - meeting. For further information on the club they may call Charles H. Raff, WI 5-5318, or G. E. Chris- committee from various to resi- planning the Meeting of needs Never reproofing—even after repeated washings or dry-cleanings. For men: Dover Sand, Fawn, Navy, Olive, Black For women: ‘or Regency Mist White Blue. $49.50 off- Illinois University raincoat and feather- Ilinois is headed by Dr. William Strahan, Antioch; Warfield, Wauconda; Mrs. M. Decker, Waukegan; O. J. Lindenmeyer, Lake best each by the student f+) UTDOGRSMAN editor campus. Miss Thiele is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Thiele of 1180 Valley road, Bannockburn. 580 Bank Lane — Lake Forest — Phone 234-9180 Sports Equipment & Quality Sportswear for Men and Women x look for the golden arches! Dad Takes Us to senior at| Ohio, has contributed a short story, “No Fuss, No Muss,” to the Great The judged were Granville, services Mrs. Story Published Denison the all-weathercoat Bluff; Mrs. A. D. Smith, Libertyville; Mrs. Gilbert Clem, Gurnee; Ray T. Nicholas, Grayslake, and Mrs. Helen Volk, Libertyville. selected in a campus-wide election held just before spring recess. start at 8 p.m. with a color movie Student government posts will be on a timely garden topic. filled with newly-chosen officers Fisher is the president of the April 7, the close of Cornell ColChicagoland Daylily Society, first 'lege’s spring recess. - vice president of the American Iris Society, past officer of many plant societies and garden clubs. He holds a highly coveted First Class about campus dents. are: Tuesday, April 7 1850 will tell Richard Bernard Joanne Lee, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. George F. Lee of Forest avenue, was elected secretary-treasurer of the student council at Hubert Fisher, well-known iris Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa. Joanne, a junior at Cornell, and daylily hybridizer, will address | achieved high honors in her acathe monthly meeting of the Men’s demic work for the first semester Garden Club of the North Shore of this year. on Tuesday, April 7, at the High- land Park Recreation Center, Green Bay road. Program weight topper. poplin @ Made in England Walter Dalitsch of Lake Bluff. Other members of the committee Hears Iris Expert officers various services offered by the university to residents in all parts of Alumni Men’‘s Garden Club On S tudent Council council that's both a showerproo county-wide instructor, will be master of ceremonies. New A luxurious cotton A panel of University of Illinois Staff members will explain the also ‘Highland Park High School is shown by members, from left, Mrs. by MACINTOSH University of Illinois Alumni will meet in the Farm Bureau Building on the Lake County Fair Grounds, Friday evening, April 10, at 7:45 p.m. the state. Panel members are Helen Volk, Lake County home adviser; Ray T. Nicholas, Lake County farm adviser; Dr. Art Proteau, University Extension Service; and Dr. Carl Mees, coordinator of Cook County Cooperative Extension Service. A movie entitled ‘The University Serves The State” will CARNIVAL DECOR to be used at the “Mardi Gras Magic” production by the Melodeer chapter of Sweet Adelines April 11 at IMPERVION | McDonald's on Sunday, AMA=Doriaid s lw and We.Order an “ALL AMERICAN’ .... A Hamburger, French Fries, and a Creamy Shake, for only 47c -toph, WI 5-6290, Deerfield direc_ tors of the club. TOOLS? WE All kinds are LOVE ‘EM! ! available at REMEMBER THESE FAMILY FAVORITES: | VILLAGE HARDWARE, INC. 817 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Hl. FILET OF ISH ee DOUBLEBURGER sss HAMBURGER sit 4 WI 5-0864 24c 28c 15¢ CHEESEBURGERS UNIVERSITY SRP : ii Rt | ews f | : o INDISPENSABLE IS THE WORD! | cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! HENRY This cool h.i.s. suit is light as a falling leaf, but you'll lean upon it heavily to. carry you all through Spring and Summer! Tailored with traditional details such as 3-button front, center vent, ‘flap pockets and naturally, natural shoulders. Trousers are lean and tapered Post-Grads; belt-looped in the University manner. Fabrics are easy to care for, easy to look at—and the whole job is easy to own at $29.95 J. HAKANEN HOURS: WI 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Page 24 STATE page 20c FRENCH FRIES 12¢ MILK SHAKE 20c COFFEE 2s 10¢ PA ee 12¢ HOT CHOCOLATE __ 12¢ ROOT BEER... 10c & 15¢ COKE 10c & 15¢ SUIT Weekdays 40. IN Northbrook Shopping Plaza Northbrook, Ill. Next to Northbrook Bank -CR 2-2261 DEERFIELD: IN GLENVIEW: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. {just north of County 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) Line) 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Fridays & Saturdays 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Also in Libertyville aRE Ti & Sundays a ‘Thursday, April 2, 1964 G- �4d é pny ibd LAKE FOREST , the natural -¥tnk stole, Every one of these natural mink stoles is priced for exceptional savings. Each one meets the high quality standards you expect in a fur from Field’s. Most notable of these: the density of fur, the softness, uniformity and perfectly matching skins, the high luster and clear natural color, the excellent workmanship in every detail. To all this we've added an excellent selectionof styles in natural Emba Autumn Haze, Cerulean, Arcturus, Tourmaline, Lutetia or Morning Light mink or natural ranch mink. You’ll find them now in the Fur Salon—Second Floor 1. Classic stole with shirred elbow 2. Double-collared stole 3. Straight stole +. Cape stole *Plus 10% Federal Excise Tax Added advantage: our Home Plan Account lets you pay 10% down, the remainder Consider the quality at the price. This is the only accurate a period up to 24 months, over way to evaluate a value. This is why you never see comparative “regular’’ or “former” prices listed in our advertising. Market Square, CEdar +-2340 Thursday, April 2, 1964 Store Hours: 9:15 to 5:30 Page 25 �N.S. ee be From Bigger Savings. LUMBERTOWN your DISCOUNT 12”x12"” CENTER for PLYWOOD, LUMBER, & all Building Supplies. ELECTRICAL ful amateur gardener, T&G White Ceiling Tile _............... 10'2¢ Louvered = Fir ee Studs ea. From 10:00 a.m. to Men’s Club will discuss fairs with Mrs. Janis Glencoe as moderator. from 12:00 to 1:00 will Indian Trail Restaurant. ........ 56c ea Insulation __.................... «.... per bag 99c = Latex Wall Paint... $2.79 Gal. = PLYWOOD SPECIALS = 3} © = 4 inch ...... inch ...... $4.90 e inch pues $5.55 Wich..." $6.52 S46 monthly in the Winnetka Commu-|nity House at 1:30 p.m. as a part of the “Wednesday Afternoon Special” programs. (all wae i Stan eauties © % inch ...... $3.72 | , @ 4 % members of the North Shore Senjor Center. This is presented SPECIALS $2.72 MAHOGANY 12:00 the public afHattis of Luncheon be at the Mrs. Walter Hambourger of Glencoe will again present a program on music appreciation to PANELING —Full 4‘x8’ Sheets— = : = 3 Past Pres- America. per ft. 6¢ (pre-cut) ‘ ident of the Kenilworth Garden Club and was on the Executive Committee of the Garden Club of Doors __.._....._.... . from $5.65 a a ity White Center Mrs. Allen Bulley of Kenilworth will be the guest speaker at the North Shore Senior Center Men’s Club Tuesday, April 7, at 1:00 p.m. in the Winnetka “>»mmunity House. Her subject will be “Backyard Gardening.” Mrs. Bulley, a success- stotsdeledebededele ded. You’re Only 15 Minutes Away Senior PO.99 4x8’ C-D PLYWOOD WALNUT ...... $5.00 12” $3.84 %” $4.40 INTERIOR DOORS Size ee ee PRE oe means Mahogany Birch ne $4.85 $6.60 ge ec ie AY crane eae <2 soles RRS elae eS en $5.10 $5.65 $5.70 $7.00 $7.85 $8.10 eee a eee $6.15 $8.65 $6.60 $9.45 ss eee oc 4 3, Ns se GARAGE Complete garage as low as oY ye Sea carpet, and has for 27 years. Let us recommend the right carpet for you, priced competitively course. HEADQUARTERS materials for the handyman, $8.00 per month. NO MONEY DOWN or we will build complete Garage! ® SaGnytic. On | i ti per CHEMSTRAND “At the Sign of the Golden Rule” LUMBERTOWN S. Dean of for the ac- Highland Park Hospital Wins Clinical Lab Accreditation *DANISH | LAB ACCREDITED—Chief Pathologist Dr. Gerald the Highland Park Hospital received the certificate creditation of the clinical laboratories. of The College of American Pathologists has awarded accreditation to the clinical laboratories of Highland Park Hospital. The hospital is third in the Chicago area to receive this accreditation, and the certificate presented to Dr. Gerald S. Dean, chief pathologist, is the 78th in the nation. The committee will re-inspect the hospital laboratory in three years. Similar to the inspection conducted by the joint commission on hospital accreditation, the inspection by the College of American Pathologists is detailed solely in the area of laboratory performance. The college defines its require‘|ments for accreditation to assure the continuance of the quality of service rendered the patient. A committee of certified pathologists studied Highland Park Hos- pital laboratory space and floor plans arrangement. for Records and methods of keeping them as well as the qualification of personnel employed were checked. laboratory methods of tissue amination, autopsy procedure quality the control were The exand detailed The Jacob Blumberg Blood Band, which is accredited by the American Academy of Blood Banks, together with the recipient service in the laboratory was an important factor in the hospital’s approval. & Grand Avenue, 1 blk. East of Skokie Hwy (Rte. 41) Gurnee, Ill. Phone: 244-4300 i Open 7:30 to 5:30 Mon. Sat., ‘til thru Fri. — Open Thursday Nites 5 — Sun., 9 to 1 Free Delivery on Orders of $50.or more Samim CRestwood 2-1778 ‘1007 Waukegan Rd. Northbrook ENTRAL IR-CONDITIONING COMPLETELY INSTALLED IN AVERAGE 6-ROOM HOUSE POWERFUL XX HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING ESTABLISHED IN 1933 1916 Page 26 Shermer Ave. Northbrook, Ill. Been *Based on Normal Installation - Offer Limited until April 15th. CALL.NOW FREE FOR SURVEY CR 2-1940 wearing Running a Texaco Service Station is paying off for me. I’m an independent businessman, confident of the future. Doing well for my family. WEATHER-MAGIC UNIT J.J. MILLER Co. Be your own Boss and earn $12,000.00 a year in business some time now, and Texaco has backed me up year after year. Started me out with a professionally conducted training program. Even got paid while I was learning to run my station at a profit. And there’s been a close personal contact with Texaco ever since. Constant merchandising help and counseling, too. Proven traffic-build- for examiners. the ing Texaco promotions tising that have ness to and star national directed me. adver- new busi- Yes, Texaco works hard for me. Under good management, and with Texaco helping you all the way you can have a Texaco Service Sta. tion producing an annual gross rey. enue as much Interested? aco more as $120,000.00. Then look fully. You’re into Tex- under no ob- ligation, of course. Learn how it will pay you to be the man who wears the Texaco star. Phone HE 7.26009 Thursday, April 2, 1964 �SAVE 37c WITH WALGREEN COUPON 83 COLGATE Size DENTAL Family size | FOR CREAM | — . sow thea: Su day, April Highland 5. Limit 1 tube. . Goa: our most tmportant responsibility. @ Complete sacchari sn Deerfield, 17: TY AM DELUXE iQUALIRE c E New Pop-Top 12-0z. ThrowAway Bottles @ Compact, hat box désign with =a large hood ee ae atu settings. Walgreen low pri Lower Prices! CHEER Chocolate Flavored © 145 219 ms 0 Northbrook — 1975 Cherry Lane HERSHEY’S a LUES! LIQUORAt DeerfieVA ld “ge 744 Waukegan Road @ Universal Hair Dryer Self-Service! Northbrook Meadows OF Delicious Lioiqu uiid ee Deerfield Commons Park ee Service... Exfra Economy PRESCRIPTIONS Home Haircutting Kit “Mastercraft” with Noo ae 21 tempting flavors, including special flavor of the month: Butterscotch — 5» Barbie rat 4 electri all attachments, sciss s. $6.66 ee Doll Clothes Ripple SCHLITZ DINE and 80 pr. light & dry. Fifth Old Crestview, Pen ee not sold oe Fifth oo Grill Rooms to 11 a.m. closing. 65° 9x12 ke TURPENTINE the quart; seilhcedl-feak fel seller! .... 7 retu tn plastic paint P WALL SPONGE when you buy a gallon! Try 97: to Limit Quantities DROPCLOTHS Bg : rent —6G 8p3a uno ash a 97: sees MONEY! viscose rayon in beautiful solid colors and tweed designs. 100% at Walgreens Sat., now. in Deerfield ~ RUNNER YOUR Fri., Right Reserved TERRIFIC FOR . . . Thurs., Deliciously served with onion’ gravy, potatoes, buttered mixed vegetables, plus fresh hot rolls and butter. aoe $3. aS BOURBON 263 ECONOMICALLY Baked Salisbury Steak 49 $3. ee a GIN | 998 OUT Fountains os 9 Pack of 1 oe Balls ee Milk Malted 68° GARDEN NEEDS! 29: Perfect for Any 99 °< John Ruskin Perfecto Extras Grass Box of 50 vlgars =: yh JUSTRITE CLEANER All-puspose ligtid. 28-6. We ishar only a 33° SOAP-FILLED Paps = Oe ot pee Ae sae tT te ee : 2, 1964 for household and caer : 10¢ id Cleaners. 6° size Liquid with 69¢ es 7 Vigoro . . 4igge| 49cCarter’s Pills q 4c Laxative. Pack of 36. qc ff Soames mes Mastercraft grass Preventer 4 eS he Preparation H 87° o | ! S0-FOOT HOSE Gre en Minit-Rub 776 88 Size For a 98¢c hemorrhoid |2=> FREE! 2c Garden Needs Double grip spring type. 50’s .... diet — a CLOTHES PINS Plastic size April a ompare 30c SEGO FQ 99 : EATHER | With coupon, now thru Sun., April 5 (Limit 1) Thursday, a Regular 57¢ 172 crisco |’ CLOTH 49 quaity. ony... of Growth | : ‘ape ry Ushi © J+) (LOVES quality, only oasis 44° CLOTHES LINE el hae ANA) RUBBER @ brand. Rust resistant. 30’s 6c | TO TURF GRASS, PEOPLE at Any Stage or white vinyl ¥% in. oversize e for full pas r low, low pric GARDEN TOOLS 19 Trowel, 1 Wet: cultiva- C Tieaines Laws Seed Wature97° 40% Kentucky Blue and 60% Rye. 2-LBS, "TRUE TURF” oneoeeiay, ROLLE TITS Page 27 �aeoevbesaes CONVERT TO GAS NOW To School's 4th Honor Roll UP TO FIVE YEARS TO PAY The ON YOUR MONTHLY GAS BILL. For Free Estimates Call... SAVAGE GAS HEATING, INC. 724 Hoffman Deerfield, Place : Ill. WI following 5-0602 ARE YOU CONCERNED Erich Almasy 1, Michael Bix 2, Barbara Clark 4, Martha Ellsworth 3, Roberta Epstein 2, Robert Erickson 2, Betty Gardner 4, Alan Gilbert 1, Lynn Gordon 4, Lorraine Gregory 4, Mark Janis 3, Harriet Kang 1, Shelton Kang 3, Monica .King 2, Patricia Knoli 3, Sandra Nelson 3, Mark Nielsen 2, Karen Olson 4, Marlie Parker 3, Steven Rettig 2, Richard Robbins 4, Chris Robinson 4, Steve Savner 2, Jill Schulze 2, Stewart Shepard 2, Bonnie Sidran 2, Larry Strichman 2, Dick Wasserman 3, Jay Zemlicha 2 and Fred Zimmer 2. Teresa Allison 1, Carl Baum 3, Harold Benson 1, Becky Berning 4, Deborah Bliss 3, Audrey Blixt 4, Tim Brandt 1, Chris Brown 3, Jean Derby 3, Shawn Dougherty 2, Joan Dugo 4, Dave Eisenberg 1, Iris Exelrod 2, Paul Frey 2, Adrienne Friedman alee No need to be... WE'LL MAKE YOUR JOB EASIER BY CLEANING YOUR HEATING EQUIPMENT FIRST. SAVAGE GAS HEATING, INC. Hoffman Deerfield, Place Ill. ; WI High 5-0602 ia ileal Sally ; : Shades : LAKESIDE : : Z 3 GLASS & PAINT CO. So SOR ee ae S SON Muir 3, Barbara Nathan 1, Bishop 2nd 5 Major Jon avenue; Nelson Grenadier Mr. and and Mrs. their two court, Lin- C. Gilbert children and Mr. Brookside Park; Highland Niewoehners of HONORS Subject Area Kathy Kelso 3, Robert Kircher 2, Barb Kratochwill 4, Bill Laegeler 2, Jim Landreth 2, Mike Levine 3, Stewart Levine 3, Chris Lord 2, Paul Luyben 4 and Rick McDermott 2. Colleen McGuire 2, Dan McKitrick Tina Abrahamson 4, Richard Amacher 2, Peter Baum 2. Janice Becker 1, John Benassi 2, June Bjork 1, Claudia Blair 2, Barbara Blane 1, Larry Bole 2, Shelley Bregman 1, Cathy Brenchley 3, Pamela Briggs 3, Steve Browning 2, Gary Busch 2, Janet Carnahan 4, Karlene Clamor 4 and Barby Cohen 4. ~ Clay Cole 1, Ellen Conedera 4, Geof DahIman 2, John Forbis 3, Barbara Franke 2, Mark Frankel 2, Nancy Freifeld 4, Nancy Gahl 2, Eric Ghianni 1, Joanne Goulka 1, Bruce Greenberg 2, Mark Hamilton 1, Terry Higgins 2, David Hilgendorf 2 and Diane Hirst 1. Nancy Hoffer 3, Carol Holt 4, Richard Hood 1, Sandra Jacobsen 2, Charles Johnson 1, Merry Johnson 3, Judith Kay 3, or just tired of winter? ae 7 There are a lot of responsibilities that come with spring. Maybe you have forgotten about them, and maybe you’re not prepared for them. We mean, have you spent any time this winter mapping out strategy for the annual spring crabgrass campaign? Or is this the year you are finally going to do something about that fence? Or will your wife finally shame you into painting the house? We'll bet there are a hundred little chores that ought to be done as soon as the weather breaks, and you may need some ideas’ and some supplies. We’re planning to help make the job easier by presenting a bevy of news stories and advertisements about what you can do and how you can do it. Watch for it! North Shore Group Newspapers HOME IMPROVEMENT EDITION %* Painting * Heating * Clean-up %* Gardening * Air Conditioning * Financing %* Carpentry % Landscaping %& And Lots More Coming April 16, 1964 LOCAL BUSINESSMEN: You can participate in this edition with news items and advertising about home improvements by phoning for a display ad representative. He will be glad to help you. — Page 28 , Lake Forest & Lake Bluff Highland Park & Highwood PHONE Deerfield & Vernon PHONE 432-4500 PHONE 945-4500 234-2300 3, Laurel Mack 2, Judy Maday 4, Sharon Marshak 1, Bill Miller 1, Jean Morgenstern 4, Teri Morrison 3, Kevin Morrison 2, Beth Nelson 1, James Nichelson 4, Marjorie Norman 4, Christine Ommen 1, Dennis Oscarson 4, Lynn Osterman 2 and Gail Palmquist 2. Gayle Parsons 4, Iris Paull 1, Jean Powell 2, Linda Rader 2, Chris Rahn 3, Cheryl Ramsey 4, Linda Raughley 1, Laura Rudolph 3, Mike Sanders 2, Harold Schramm 2, James Schultz 2, Rand Shipley 2, Linda Siegel 3, Rona Silverstein 2, Mike Simonds 2, Harold Slovic 4 and Joe Soprani 1. Don Strom 1, Brian Styer 2, Donna VanDelinder 1, Mark Verbeck 2, Carol VonderLinden 2, Bonnie West 4, Gayle Wexler 2, Thomas Wheeler 2, Nancy White 1, Marjean Wilson 3, D. Wilson-Porteous 3, Charmaine Wright 2, Judith Wykle 1, Art Zeman 2 and Ken Zweibel 2. HONORS Subject Area Are you really ready for spring .... of Mrs. lane; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie J. Paulson of Carlisle place; Mrs. Frank Picchietti of Camille avenue, and Miss Jean Marie Troy of Highland Park. Roberta Bramson 4, Paula Bergman 3, Jean Dugo 4, Bonnie Gollub 3, Dennis Gunther 3, Brian Hall 3, Carolyn Mead 3, Marilyn Pick 4, Sam Rechtoris 3, Judith Savin 2. Paul Stewart 2, Roger Wall -4 and Craig Warren 2. 2nd 4 Major of colnshire; Mr. and Mrs. Walfred Borgeson of Rosemary terrace; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Britton of Pine street; Mrs. Robert Frankalucci of Highland Park; Mr. and Mrs. J. Ronald Hicks of Crowe Neumark 1, Susan Norton 2, Alice Nusbaum 2, Nan O’Shaughnessy 3, Keith Osterman 3, Sandra Petroski 4, Mary Piersen 4, Jackie Rauscher 1, Deborah Resnick 3, David Robbins 2, Lynn Rodner 2, Judith Rosenberg 4, James Sandler 1, Patricia Schulze 1, Barbara Skidmore 2, Kathy Sommers 1, James Salisburg 4, Sally Sheehan 4, Jane Wallace 1, Tom Welsh 2, Marjorie Wolf 4 and Paula Wolf 1. alana =f Window Last week on Palm Sunday Zion Lutheran Church welcomed eleven new member families. Newly received into the church are Mr. and Mrs. John L. Bankes of Willow road: Mr. and Mrs. David 3, Rae Ann Frost 2, Joyce Fuller 1, Annette Gamm, 4, Howard Gorin 1, Bonnie Gottlieb 1, S. Grossenheider 1, Spencer Hall 1, Linda Hamilton 2 and Maxine Harris 3. Helen Hayner 2, Kay Hejna 2, John Hertel 1, Susan Hilgendorf 4, Barb Hirschfelder 4, Tom Hirsh 1, Cathryn Hoff 2, Richard Irland 1, Patricia Jacob 3, Lynn Kamins 1, Jerold Kessler 3, Fred King 2, Marty Klempner 1, Ken LaBuda 1, Roger Lee 4, Judy Lindquist 1, Mary Lipson 2, Paula Longtin 1, Candace Main 1, David Main 2, Bruce Margulies 2, Dorothy Mead 1, Hazel Montgomery 1 and. Margaret Mount 1. Ist HONORS 4 Major Subject Area ABOUT SPRING HOUSECLEANING? 724 Deerfield School students have demonstrated outstanding academic achievement for the fourth six weeks grading period ending March 6, announced W. F. Hammerberg, dean of students. ist HONORS 5 Major Subject Area’ FINANCED THROUGH NORTH SHORE GAS CO. PAYMENT INCLUDED New Zion Lutheran Members Welcomed On Palm Sunday Thursday, April 2, 1964 �MUTUAL'S LOAD «SASUNLEDAY TRUCK SAT URDAY TOMORROW, APRIL 3, 4, 5 or BEATEN ANYWHERE!! YOU Won't See These Prices MATCHED Your Best Buy in“@ Stoppers GOLDEN IGOR O Reg. $3.95 : 5,000 SQ. FT. BAG (cons ov LIGHTER. * 1 < \ \ wos "aes | ne Prevents Cr bare ss ai , \ f : eg. $5.95 One opt i _ n DACTHAL: —— oe vil \ 1 STAYS GREEN | LONGER. @ RY summer. Lhe Ws0 “be 7 cr oe 2,000 sq. - | PS | PS ba fe Rid leaves your lewnn safe fe birds, pets, and people. SWIFT'S & DAVIS’ FREE POTTING SOIL Bring & Fill Your Lawn Care Experts Will Be Here! Own Container ALL-PURPOSE FREE fa" LAWN SEED WIEGORO Kentucky Stade 1S Plant Food se Pylsnred diet for Ib. Blue with 49c | purchase —any of 2 bags — : assortment FREE =| | COFFEE & ROLLS FREE . the Balloons & Ashtrays e Flowers e Trees e Vegetables * @ Shrubs e Lawns HARDWARE & SUPPLY — ECONOMICAL—FAST ACTING Reg. $2.95 Als VIGORO a $797 L Thursday, April 2, 1964 Routes es AMPLE PARKING ID 2-0272 41 and 22 OPEN: Weekdays 8-5:30; Sun., 10-12 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Page 29 �North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill._—234-2106 or 234-2107 NEERPATH Friday, ONE April 3 thru WEEK—On Our Thursday, Panoramic Your North April Wide Entertainment Screen “Love With A Proper Stranger Ml Starring—NATALIE WOOD STEVE McQUEEN Winner of 5 Academy Award Guide Ribald, Laugh- Laden APL S 1 Lie 3 CHEERS tor tee tired @ Cet Se ‘ } Nominations silage aatbay Best Actress Art Direction (Black & White) Cinematograph (Black & White) (D~. SCHEDULE Another Big Hit at the VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 plenty of free parking — HA April Fri.-Thurs. With A Proper Stranger’’ begins 7:25 and 9:35 a Proper Stranger’ begins 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 . ONE 3-9 “Young Guns of GUIDEPOST 17—"“HUD” 3:30" & 901 Texas” Classification and “IRMA LA Exhibit in Lobby DOUCE” ee April 24—"LILIES OF THE FIELD Adults . Mature Young u RESTAURANT FRANCAIS Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private ‘parties. THEATRE ne ORDER APRIL 3rd, -$3.95 mea .*°© DINNER ° PIANO BAR PARTIES daily 5 p.m.’ SUNDAYS, ONE CTRANGER, pro A PARAMOUNT RELEASE 1 P.M. STRANGER, WRITTEN SCHULMAN feature times fri —6:15-8:10-10:05 sat.—4 :45-6 :35-8 :25- 10:15 sun.—2 :00-4:00-6 :00-7: 50-9:45 mon.-thurs.—7 :05-9:25 Phone (Suburbs) CRestwood 2-5111 (Chicago) BRoadway 3-4848 BRIDE” _ 7:38-9:30 WEEK! EXPRESSWAY AT ROAD * EXIT WEST Northbrock, “VE 5-4445 . Free on Friday nites! country Sat. 4:00-7:00-10:15 Sun. 2:00-5:15-8:30 Weeknites 7:00-10:00 SESESKSE SE SE SESE ESE SATURDAY, APRIL & 3 Cartoons 4, (Coming @®old archied - One of the most hoestiful ef all sanka-habeva storkes fs mow on sathenting mowle axportyace. Program Starting Friday, April 3 SATURDAY 1:30-3:15-5:00 is 2:00 p.m. Friday, “JASON April & THE 17: “Tom - Natalie 1:50-2:36 Steve Wood McQueen “LOVE WITH A PROPER STRANGER” ae oe Be % | Weekdays—1 ee 2 es 8:00, Jones”) DINNER* and PLAY Yum thru 9 5 99 tax weekends $5.95 ACLOCK FOR NIKITA” Petti Saturday—5: a ne 10:00 Sunday—z2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 10:10 PLAYING the Yum Tree” OLD ORCHARD Prospect Heights COUNTRY CL CLUB 5-2025 LIBERTY THEATRE viecet STAGELIGHT Libertyville, Illinois Telephone Wheeling EMpire 2-3011 Bivd. ‘THE ae 9 fio 19 S. adr Hwy. (Rt. 12) SWIMMING PARTIES 3 STOOGES “STOP, LOOK AND LAFF” Pius One Hour of Cartoons and Comedies Open 1:00—Cartoons: 1:30, Feature: 2:30, Out: 4:00 Sparkling, Filtered Heated Indoor Pool We honestly believe that a Tally-Ho dinner is « treat unmatched by most restaurants throughout the country, Tally-Ho luncheons, too! LUNCHEONS: 11:30 a.m.'to 2:30 p.m— DINNERS: & p.m. to 8 p.m. SUNDAY DINNER: (2:30 to 8 pan. Monday TELEPHONE: 823-4156 NEXT “SUNDAY THU., “South Pacific” MATINEE DAILY ACRES OF FREE PARKING 9400 SKOKIE BLVD. ORchard 4-5300 April 2-3-4 B Cary Grant, Audrey Hepburn thru WED. “Move 17 Phone SAT., “CHARADE” SUN. WEEK IN NEW YORK” COMING—APRIL FRI., Inquiries Invited Park Ridge, Ilineis 30 club CURTAIN at 8:30—SUN. 7:30 faet ie EXCEPT MONDAY ENJO AND THEATRE: DINNER Play Play Tues. thru Thurs. $2. 50 $4.95 Fri. & Sun. $3.00 $5.95 Saturday — 3 miles west of CHILDREN’S SHOW— SATURDAY Page Highwood ARTHUR SHAY’S great new comedy ee * guseer © enaee cure % ante pg ey “Under ARGONAUTS” “Once More With Ss from the magical world of the Brothers Grimm! at 4:00 idat-tohed= NOW WONDERFUL WORLD oF FANTASY... on Hootenanny Every Sunday Phone: 432-9617 Waukegan Ave. Friday 7:00 & 10:15 p.m. EXTRA! Dis- Shows Wed. thru Sun. at 8:30 - 10:30 - 12:30 400 SAT. & SUN., APRIL 4 & 5th MATINEES ONLY! TURNER Students: your date admitted Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads: a STANLEY DONEN Production Saturday—7:27-9:30 Sunday—5:00-7:10-9:20 c eck In. FREE. and The Calumet Sag & Sanitary trict Canal River Valley Boys. TECHNICOLOR WEEKDAY Jewelry 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. JAY THinois FEATURE TIMES Weekdays—7:07-9:17 Skokie, Hlinois Just west of McCormick and MUSIC evening 3445 Dempster St. Rings Check Them Il. H. NEMEROFF APRIL 4 CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only “KNIGHTS OF THE ROUND TABLE” Plus Cartoons RESTAURANT EDENS DUNDEE SUNDAY Reserv, DE 7-1000 SAT. Cary « Audrey Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444, Your We dinners Closed Mondays Ends Thursday; April 2 N. RUSH Bring Open OPEN Try our Duckling 4 |l’orange and classic French desserts. For dinner... every except Monday. 11:30" $4.95. 8:30 & i —French cuisine! ¢ COCKTAILS ¢ LATE SUPPER PRIVATE HIGHLAND PARK FRI., Thurs., ; DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Complete Fay Peck au“ “MAIL $2.95 —Ownership! from &Masonette Wed., Mail Orders Now Box Ofe. Op. at Noon. All Seats Jody McCrea — James Mitchum — Alan Ladd April PpyY, Medium THEATER!) Tues., Sibel Children’s Matinee Saturday 2 to 4 Starring: Musical Comedy Revue 630 vernon avenue in glencoe and Saturday Eve.—’Love Sunday—"‘Love With businessman” . Costume Design Story and Screenplay—written directly for the screen — Weekday Js os Shore 9 CH 4.2000. Zion, 5-6-7-8 Over Darling” Overlooking Lake’ Michigan April Doris Day, James Garner Hlinois Thursday, April 2, 1964 �NS Chapter D.A.R. “Romance of Our Mississippi River” will be the subject of a talk at the April 9 meeting of North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at the home of Mrs. Wallace E. Carroll, 900 North Waukegan Road, Lake Forest, at 1:30 p.m. The speaker will be Mrs. R. Taylor Drake of 643 Park Drive, Ken- ilworth, immediate past director of ths Foaeth co ae Illinois DAR Currently she is registrar of Fort 3 bedrooms — modern for adding on ...... kitchen — 3 BEDROOMS—2 BATHS— family room. Elm WITH PANELLED WOOD GLENCOE— ALL EAST RAVINIA—FULL 6 ROOMS—11/2 baths— ; : BEAMED ceilings—3 bedrooms—fireplace in $36,900 ee eee ctap ots rOOthi ving lot width .. $24,750 Place School District ..............-----+++- $27,800 Dearborn Chapter in Evanston and a director of the Illinois State Officers Club. With a rich background of river lore and an intimate knowledge of the men who raced their boats through floods and ice, and of the women they loved, Mrs. Drake, who has degrees from Hamline and Western Reserve Universities, is a student of steamboating on the Upper Mississippi from pilots to addle wheels. She is the author of history Sanatbelies on books RA in the Mississippi At the business ing the program, conducted ney Frisch by the 2 car Valley. meeting of 256 = aes bedrooms. 4 BEDROOMS — 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM — 2 blocks park, pool, school, Elm Place School $36,900 es die district. Ee 5th - 3 BEDROOMS DeLuxe. 10 rooms. and 3 baths $21,000 5-6 acre. 1 BANNOCKBURN—over ROOM, preced- which regent, condition. in A-1 All garage. BREAKFAST DEN; AND BEDROOMS 3 will Mrs. Ivy Lane, be Sid- High- ‘land Park, the nominating committee, of which Mrs. Albert C. Burrows of Lake Bluff is chairman, will present its recommendations for new officers and chairmen to serve for the ensuing two years. Another feature of the business meeting will be reports by dele- gates and attended March alternate the state delegates who conference at at ; as with fireplace. 24th, 25th, and 26th. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Carroll| at the coffee hour following the program will be Mrs. James Anderson, III, and Mrs. John D. Stod- set Terrace area Central — 2 Be car Highland of Harold O. Sudbrink Park garage. Y2 $49,500 ID Finest acre. Approx. air-conditioning. .............-- $32,500 condition. HIGHLAND = RD. SHERIDAN 1899 0880 9 rm. with — Family — 2 BATHS Central fireplace. cen- = Mrs. and for shopping main to ceeseecceceeceeeeeeceeeeseeseeeceneeneetteneeneenees TOP, $29,750 (space plus 2 BATHS; 1 block bedroom). 4 der of Lake Forest; Mrs. Byron C. Howes 4 BEDROOMS, air-conditioning; Sun- PARK : of Deerfield. FIESTA TABLECLOTH AND NAPKIN SET Open a new savings account for $200 or more or add $200 or more to your present savings$ account during the next 90 days. You will receive this beautiful Butcher’s piece seven Linen tablecloth and while FREE, set napkin supply lasts. This offer is limited to one set to a family. This offer is made will FOR YOUR and as an to all our neighbors as evidence incentive to encourage ADDED variety Our Bank will handle all details in transferring accounts other savings in a Available CONVENIENCE from of our good thrift. color of combinations _institu- tions. W HEELINGE TRUST and SAVINGSE Full Bank Facilities BANK ( ar : HOURS: a 8:30 to 2 P.M. Daily (Ex. Wed.) 5:30 to 7:30 P.M. Friday Night 8:30 A.M. to 12 Noon Saturday Paid On All Passbook Savings Accounts Milwaukee LEhigh April 2, 1964 | a : e eee 6:90 to fe 8:30 to 12 Noon Saturday LING 222 BAN INTEREST Thursday, e-in Window _ DrivP.M. Daily (Ex. Wed.) 8:30 8.20 toto 312:30. Wednesday 7-0020 eae Ave. and Dundee Rd. Wheeling, Illinois Page 35 �Is A Home For Your Family! DF DEERFIELD! College Corner Buena Vista College Pledged to Delta Phi Beta, social sorority at Buena Vista College, Storm Lake, Ia., is Sue Klein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Klein, 3086 Summit avenue. Sue is a freshman this year. Marilyn Sagett, daughter of Mrs. Jean Sagett, 370 Park, Highland Park, was one of 91 student leaders at University of Illinois, who were honored recently at the 16th an- nual 3 Bedroom ENGLISH TUDOR: sep. Dining room; birch cabt. Kitchen; rooms, Ige. Closets; cer. tiled Bath. Full CLOSE IN LOCATION kids can go anywhere IMPORTANT? on their own. Living room, Den. 2nd Basement; Fireplace; Floor 2 car Dad can walk PRICED IN THE 3 BedGarage. to station, UPPER 20s. NORTHBROOK! IN PERFECT CONDITION is this custom built Brick Ranch. It has carpeted living room, Fireplace; carpeted Dining room; Thermopane Patio Door; 3 lge. Bedrooms, lots of Closets; cer. tiled formica cabt. Kitchen; 2 cer. tiled Baths. Full basement with paneled Family room, wet Bar; paneled Study, Fireplace; extra _ Bedroom; Workshop and Laundry room; att. Garage; on large [Coe Sa eS ae PA a ee eB ROR ORE ORL RE $37,000 NORTHBROOK! “100 Banquet” at Seven Highland Park students have been named to the Deain’s List for the past semester at Miami University, Oxford, O. Receiving the rating of ‘high honors” was Susan Siegel, 272 Leslee lane. Listed on the “honors” list were: Richard N. Ascher, 1234 Linden avenue; James Gottlieb, 229 Lakeside place; William Gould, 915 Kimball road; Susan Johns, 1910 Old Briar road; John Lawrence, 1163 Ridgewood drive and Elizabeth Anne Smith, 1547 Sheridan road. Can CHILDREN FOR SAFETY. This NEW Brick Dining L; birch cabt. Kitchen, built in . . . Be Yours, in Oven-Range; 3 nice Bedrooms, plenty Closets; 2 full cer. tiled Baths; full Basement; att. Garage; Patio. Priced to sell: $27,500 From... Deerfield’s Oldest These Competent Real Estate Office Counselors READY TO SERVE TO GROW IN! Living room; sep. Dining room; 3 Bed- rooms, Bath & Utility room; Gas Hot Air Heat; 2 car Garage; fully rprercr, AOU ie. 200 tt late A i $16,975 LAKE BLUFF! : ® lola ¢ James ® Irene ¢ O. ® ARTHUR C. ULLMANN REALTOR 216 Waukegan Road, Deerfield WI 5-3200 D. Dave THE IT’S A HONEY — FOR THE MONEY: Frame Ranch. Carpeted Living Room; Kitchen with eating area; 2 twin Bedrooms; 2 car Garage on landscaped lot. ..... $17,500 Mr. and 916 Judson: avenue Knoll, W. 36 Mrs. son Knoll, Leonard of Mr. 230 Friedman, and and Sumac James Mrs. L,. Harry road. University of Wisconsin Ronald W. Foreman, 785 Broadview and Mayor R. Hedberg, 2666 Mavor lane, were among the students at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis., who were awarded their bachelor of science degrees at the end of the fallwinter semester. Nancy Gordon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon, 273 Cedar, and Ellen Shapiro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shapiro, 3350 University, were participants in the recent annual University of Wisconsin production “Humoro- are... YOU: e Beth Clavey VanElls Waldron HOME ter, at Ohio (Columbus, AT WORLD'S LARGEST AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY ® Grace Peterson e Alyce Gaw ® Larson THE RIGHT ) PRICE ItsThiftysos. CARR to Own Your Own Home Realty Co. “Personalized 701 University, to represent the Rogers Elvine State QO. I'm proud B. Carr Healy RIGHT Lincoln avenue, and Daryl Susan Schatz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Schatz, 341 Iris lane, have been formally pledged to Sigma Delta Tau sorority, Gamma chap- Waukegan £ DUANE R. REH 454 Central Ave. Highland Park Service” ID 2-5449 Road STaTs FARM Deerfield WI 5-0984 INSURANCE " STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois @nessemm Page sorority Brown University Two of 230 students at Brown University, Providence, RJ. recently named to the Dean’s List were Arthur W. Friedman, son of a Home of Your Own... NORTHBROOK! A HOME Uni- to Sigma Kappa University. logy.” Appearing in the “kickNOTICE TO CONTRACTORS | before release of proposal forms. the girls were part of the All bidders must file with their _ pro- line,’ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ¥ that sealed proposals will be received for the posals, at the letting, a sworn affidavit, in best five acts for which fraterntrinlicate showing all uncompleted contracts ‘improvement of St. Johns Avenue from ities and sororities. audition. The Elm Place north to a point in said St. awarded to them, and all low bids pending Johns Avenue 938.7 feet south of the award for Federal, State, County, Municipal, “kickline’”’ was composed of 12 south line of Moraine Road, by the con- and private work, using the blank forms auditioned inStruction of a _ reinforced concrete pave- made available for the affidavits, and ob- girls, each of whom tainable from the said City Clerk. dividually. ment, combination curb and gutter, storm Each proposal must be accompanied by sewers, drainage structures and appurtenant James Baum, 482 Pleasant avecash or check payable to the order of the construction, all in Highland Park, Lake City of Highland Park, Illinois, certified by nue, County, Illinois officially known as SPEwas recently pledged to the a responsible bank in an amount of not CIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 361 and MOTOR Wisconsin chapter of Pi Lambda less than 10 percent of the total bid price FUEL TAX SECTION NO. 17-C. S. of the proposal. Phi fraternity at the University. Said proposals will be received by the No proposal will be considered unless all Board of Local Improvements of said City, the requirements of this notice have been Harvard University at the office of the City Clerk (Secretary of fully complied with. said Board) or in the Council Chamber in Listed on Harvard University’s Payment will be made in cash from City tne City Hall at 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Motor Fuel Tax Funds for 50% of the total list of freshmen from Illinois who Highland Park, Illinois until 8:30 P.M. cost of said improvement and in Special April 13th, 1964, at which time and latter Assessment have been named to the Dean’s Bonds and Vouchers, bearing place they will be publicly opened and the interest at a rate of 6% per annum, for List on the basis of their grades total amounts read aloud. 50% of the total cost of said improvement. Plans, specifications and proposal forms are William M. The Board of Local Improvements re- for the fall term, can be obtained from the City Clerk of said serves the right to reject any and all pro300 Lincolnwood; FredCity of Highland Park, at his office in the posals, and to waive technicalities if they Buchholz, City Hall, upon deposit of $10.00, refund- deem it in the public interest. erio J. Gruber, 477 Broadview; able on return of said plans and specificaFRED E. GIESER,. President Robert A. Lansman, 320 Hastings tions within one week after date of openFRANCES ARENBERG ing of the proposal. and Charles L. Redman, 1110 SAMUEL T. LAWTON, JR. Each bidder, in evidence. of his comREMO N. PICCHIETTI Ridgewood drive. petence, shall furnish the said Clerk a DANIEL VETTER certified or photostatic copy of a ‘“PreBOARD OF LOCAL Ohio State University gualification Rating Notice’ issued by the IMPROVEMENTS CITY OF Department of Public Works and Buildings, Cathy Lee Stein, daughter of HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Division of Highways, State of Illinois, : 3/26-4/2/64—83 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stein, 1333 Happiness NO NEED TO FENCE IN Ranch has Living room; the versity. The students were seniors who had been nominated to be honored by faculty advisers of campus’ organizations, including student government, theatre, r.usic, publications, housing groups, religious foundations, military societies, athletics and recreational activities. Northern Illinois University Named to the honor roll at Northern Illinois University, DeKalb, Ill. recently were Ann Kinkley, 1448 Glencoe avenue, and Neil R. Zaborowski, 1057 Brittany road. Nancy Lenzi, 218 Evolution avenue, Highwood, was recently Miami University SPARKLING pledged at the 9—20 �DEERFIELD SERVICE CALL WI ————FOR ettY, een room : \aice; ver a and LAKE BLUFF—Cute as Studio ceiling charm. Be bed- dininS overloo end a fireP < ‘ tor $27,900 oom, ‘\\ ths, family irchen- BR fenced ye ced rooms: 2 mae room, a" NcY guiLivA : CAL NA the living +l sae Colom pressive wood fireplace a button, with in living room (gas GEM A CHARM SPANISH loads of with imLarge starter). A warm, welcoming feeling greets you when you step inside this cheery immaculate house. Three bedrooms, din- 2-car baths, 2 garage. CALL ELIZABETH ranch All trim forever. will wear is oak. Eight | DEERFIELD REFERRALS: Warner & Baird refer- enjoys and SHORE NORTH . Gentleman’s present owner. has Inc., four offices loving care. Four on 12 wooded bedrooms, places. 15’ x 15’ dining NANCY : SULLIVAN. 2V) room “nd + acres. baths. lovely home, call BETTY STACEY. — North is a Realtors of Board Shore _ great time saver to buyers and a boost for sellers. brokers. Truly comfortable room Living and attic, too. larger brick home recreation Many room both that reflects. have extras. $49,500. : Thursday, April 2, 1964 this ON 4 WOODED acres an old fashioned ee see anston to BRIERHILL ROAD English country home To MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE through the Ev- SERVICE Warner, serve this area — with over 40 experienced sales people including Deerfield resident tals within their own 22 Chicggo area of~fices and out-of-towners from every state. appeal will This home Estate in BANNOCKBURN. to the most discriminating buyer. Nine spacious rooms, 3/2 baths. Efficient kitchen with breakfast room. Separate dining room, four bed- : rooms, paneled den. Family room with fireplace. Separate basement and utility room. Screened porch. 2-car garage with electric eye. Four-hole. golf pitching course (light for night play). Deluxe and custom-built for & aes $23 900 f | Country rooms; 4 are paneled; 3/2 baths, ceramic, with MOEN single control faucets. Two fireplaces, woodburning . . . brick and stone all the way. Plastered CALL throughout, plus many features built especially for your comfort. MR. FRITSCHLE. Baird SULL Schepers VAN L NANCy COUNTRY GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE WI51855 luxe cA GAGE A. SUPREME COMFORT — 2 PATIOS This de room Living with 2-way fireplace into paneled family room. Kitchen with built-ins and brick BBQ. Large dinBig roofed porch accessible through ing area. One Sliding thermopane doors. family room. block from new school. One block from swimming pool. $1000 worth of shrubbery. $35,000. ing room, sunny kitchen, large bath with all new Two pleasant bedfixtures and ceramic tile. landscaped. Nicely garage. Basement rooms. Patio with floodlights and telephone. Carpet and air: conditioning included at only $22,750. CALL LIONEL WATSON. srg on fire- CALL 3 This charming window, country home marble fireplace fireplace. Five bedrooms, in on 4 acres of beautifully living 3 baths. room. wooded Oak-paneled. family Three-car garage with All taining. Dog house with 3 concrete runs. Greenhouse. Tollway. Well priced at $75,000. CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON property room attached this with corner stone lannon summer room to Edens, is close Bay 1 acre. zoned enter- for town and SINCE 1855 5-1855 | ake Foust MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVIC > e ——— : Page 37 �Ke ths z i H Gar vyy GFRUVVVVVVVvVVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVVVUUY br brie, Uwe ties bbb VV ; VV hhh VO hhh eu VV hhh hh VO hh PVOCCCVCCCCCCCe FUVVVVVUVVY Vuvy rw Church Activitie Bethany Include Pancake Breakfast : The Men’s Club of the Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United _ Brethren church is sponsoring its annual Pancake Day, ee Saturday, the social hall. Mrs. Helmuth Anderson is chairman, with Mrs. Don- ald Christman as co-chairman. Mrs. Robert Johnson, Sr. is in charge of April 11 from 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 refreshments; ticket co-chairmen p.m. in the social hall of the are Mrs. E. H. Amick and Mrs. Ray church, located on the corner of Suzzi; decorations, Mrs. W. F. Hes_ Laurel Ave. and McGovern St. Lyn ler, and publicity, Mrs. Suzzi. _ Shiffer, president of the club is in There will be door prizes and re_ charge, and will be assisted by the freshments will be served. Tickets - men of the church. Tickets may be may be purchased from the mempurchased in advance or at the bers of the Society. door. , / The Society will sponsor two Circle No. 1 of the church will high school girls on a tour of meet Monday, April 6 at the home Methodist sponsored institutions of Mrs. I. H. Brehmer at 8 p.m. such as Marcy Center, Esther Hall, Circle No. 2, with Mrs. Gaylord ete. and the Chicago Temple. Kalseim, chairman, will meet at the Chosen to make the tour are home of Mrs. Elliott Norrlen, 793 Roberta Badal and Joan Wadley. Laurel Ave. Wednesday, April 8 at The Commission on Education ae | p.m. Mrs. Helmuth Anderson, will meet Monday, April 6 in the chairman of Circle No. 3. an- Dubs room of the church at 8 p.m., nounced that they will meet Tues- according to the chairman Mrs. day, April 14 at 8 p.m. at the home Charles Cook. Plans for summer of Mrs. Jacob Hecktsweiler, 1910 Sunday school sessions will be Second St. : made, and for the vacation bible The Society will hold its regu- school. _ lar meeting, Monday, April 13 in _ the sanctuary of the church, at which time there will be a Com- munion service, installation of of_ ficers and a pledge service. This will _ be followed with a brief busi- ness meeting and refreshments. Hostesses will be Circle No. 5, with Mrs. Joe Baruffi as chairman. Plans were made for the annual _ style show by Garnett’s to be held Wednesday, April 22 at 8 p.m. in The Double eeting, Tuesday, Mrs. Solovy television “Martin in She “Slice of Doubles” has “One Kane” -bergs.” April 7. appeared Man’s and has “The also Life’ Gold- played and as well on Family,” in “Mixed as a full length version of “Twelfth Night.” Her. _work has included educational and xperimental films, summer stock, ‘Off Broadway,” as well as other theatre engagements. For her Sisterhood program she will do a dramatization of Elmer -Rice’s, “The Adding Machine.” A dessert-luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. and sitter service will be available for the meeting, according to Mrs. Lloyd Cohen, program Page 38 chairman. -|have Naomi Lecturer Friday, Services April at Lincoln marking Special the last day of Passover. services “people’s young be will younger held teens with well, as worship service the be- ing held in Lincoln School’s music room and Youth Group services taking place in the Temple building. Howard Lazar will lead the former and youth leader “Woody” Science Slated “How prayer brings true comfort and joy” will be the topic of a free public lecture on Christian Science to be delivered in Highland Park, Friday, April 3 by Naomi Price of London, England. A member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship, Mrs. Price will speak under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Highland Park at 8:15 p.m. Her subject will be “Christian Science, Religion of Comfort and Joy.” Mrs. Price was born in Amer- sham, Buckinghamshire. A social welfare worker at one time, was educated in England Switzerland. She has devoted she and her full time to the public practice of Christian Science since 1945. She is a frequent contributor to the Christian Science religious periodicals. Bethlehem Church is planning a country fair Saturday, April 18, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. It will be to the Israeli Consul, who will be the guest speaker at their luncheon- meeting Tuesday, April 7. Mr. Brichta will speak on “Recent Developments in the Middle East” at the meeting which is scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m. Altar And To Hold Home-made —fragrant Rosary Bake and rolls, Rural along the lines of the fair modeled held last Bethlehem by year’ Church. Mrs. William and Mrazek Mrs. of co-chairmen Sampson, Roger activities, have announced that an and store country old-fashioned featuring toys, booths will be all the benefit the hot cakes and berry pies will be featured on Sunday, April 5, when the Holy Cross. Altar and Rosary Society addi- holds its masses. The parish bake proceeds building the campaign were the general chairmen, Mr. sale will fund. after Mr. and Mrs. William Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kissling, Mr. and Mrs. E. Grant Pinney, Mr. and Mrs. David Allen, and Mrs. and Mrs. James Schultz. Night report meetings were held at 9:09 with callers indicating the results of their visits at each meet- ing, of adding pledges to In addition mortgage the Honorary members named to the dedication committee for the coming ceremonies for the North Shore Congregation Israel’s new $212-million worship facility now being Glencoe, include and_ study completed in the following ‘Highland Parkers: Robert S. Adler, Mrs. Alfred S. Alschuler, James Becker, Mrs. Henry Canmann, Albert Mecklenburger, Mrs. Joseph Michaels, Mrs. Marc Newman and to continued payments, ‘Lakeside Women The annual Spring luncheon of the Women’s Association of Lake- side Congregation for Judaism will be held Reform Tuesday, total the regular proceeds of the campaign are to be used for completing the long-range program of the church. This will include additional church school space, choir rehearsal areas, enlarged adminis- trative work rooms and finishing of the fellowship hall and kitchen under the sanctuary. It is expected that the sexton will appoint a new building these committee soon to plan additions. Members of the committee point out that continued growth in Sunday School and church membership necessitate these additions. The new sanctuary dedicated last October was built as a result of pledges made plus necessary gifts and three years ago, borrowing. Special memorials added many other features to the new church, which is now complete except for the installation of two stained glass windows which are be complete by June expected 1. to Named Seymour Jensky, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Lederer, Michael Rosenhouse and Bernard G. Sang. Simon Friedman of Highland Park, assistant director of the Jewish Vocational: Service in Chicago, will be part of a panel discussion taking place Wednesday, April 8 at 8:15 p.m. in the Temple. The discussion, between parents and adolescents will make “an effort to break through the com- munications commitinclude: growing received. Temple Dedication Committee Samuel Baskin, Joseph H. Caro, Howard Chapman, Mrs. Jerome Factor, Mrs. Alger Goldfarb, Mrs. Theme novelties and goodies, among the fair highlights. doughnuts—still bread With individual Sale Many John V. Spachner. Other members of the tee from Highland Park of Avraham assistant received. and division leaders, Bethlehem Church Plans April Fair Brichta, of Church and Mrs. Cedric Voll; canvass chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Wolf; advance gifts chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Russell Wolfe; Zwirn will supervise the latter. Passover music will be featured at all three simultaneous services. B’nai Torah’s Sisterhood will have the welcome mat out in honor been Heading following: Price For April 3 3 at 7:30 p.m., members: tional gifts and pledges are expected to bring the campaign to its goal of $300,000. Spring Dance Family 250 Presbyterian recently engaged in a two-week campaign of visitation of members and friends of the church to obtain pledges for retiring the mortgage on the new sanctuary and to build new facilities. With 275 calls yet to be reported on, pledges of more than $200,000 Christian School _ Mrs. Jack Solovy, 1076 North Ave., will be the featured enterainer at Beth El Sisterhood’s open Approximately the Deerfield B‘nai Torah duct Solovy Presbyterians Complete Drive For $300,000 Building Fund Club will have The Pavillon will be the scene of B’nai Torah Temple’s Spring dinner-dance Saturday -evening, April 4. Festivities will begin with the cocktail hour at 7:30 p.m. and dinner, dancing and entertainment will follow. Joint chairmen of the “Spring Fling” are Mrs. Howard Brown and Manny Paull, assisted by Mrs. Herbert Grant who is in charge of reservations. Dr. Sholom Singer, spiritual |leader of B’nai Torah, will con- Photo tions Committee. its monthly pot luck supper in the social hall of the church, Friday, April 10 at 6:30 p.m. Hostesses will be Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bielert and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Ledlie. The devotions will be led by Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Kalseim. Set For April 4 Sisterhood To Hear Local Entertainer Mrs. Ring Zeloof-Stuart COMMUNITY LEADERS gathered at Trinity Episcopal Church during a recent Lenten series to discuss the needs of the inner city. The panel, moderated by the Rev. Ray Holder, rector of the church, included left to right, Mrs. Robert Palmer, president of the Highland Park League of Women Voters; Ralph Snyder, Highland Park city manager; the Rev. Jules Moreau, professor of Church History at Seabury-Western Theological Seminary, Evanston and Reinald Werrenrath, past chairman of the Highland Park Human Relations Committee. Not pictured were panelists, Frank Peers, Deerfield Township Supervisor and Geor ge Doherty, present president of the Human Rela- quently barrier which too fre- exists.” The public is invited to the pro- gram which-will be followed by an informal question period and social hour. Plan Spring Lunch “Ask The Rabbi” is being planned and will feature Dr. Joseph Gins- berg, rabbi of the Lakeside Congregation. Reservations should be April 14, at 12:30 in the home of sent to the congregation office by Mrs. Charles Louer, 900 Dean Ave. April 8. Nomination and election of new |. Rabbi Ginsberg will discuss beard members will follow lunch“The War On Poverty — Is It A 2on served by the hospitality com- New Idea?” at the worship serymittee members, Mrs. Herbert ice of Lakeside Congregation Goren and Mrs. David Kutner, both April 5. The services will be held of Highland Park. in the Edgewood School AudiAccording to Mrs. Raymond torium at 11 a.m. and will be prePerlman, president of the Women’s ceded by a coffee-friendship peAssociation, a program entitled riod. be Sa pe Ro ____ | Thursday, April 2, 1964 — �Players To Present Drama In Church The sent Lake the crete Bluff play City” North in Shore Glencoe, Players “Christ the Con- sanctuary Methodist Sunday, April produced in 1953. It is a contemporary English drama and is a story of the historical role of the Crucifixion. ‘It seeks to relate the timelessness of the Crucifixion to all of mankind. The Crucifixion and the Resurrection are events of personal significance speaking to each individual in the secret places of his soul and urging him to action here and now.” Tickets are being sold by Methodist Youth Fellowship members will pre- in the of Church, 5 at 7:30 p.m. Those in the cast are members of the drama group of Lake Bluff Methodist Church, Lake Bluff, and their director is Don McInturf. The play is being sponsored by the Methodist Youth Fellowship of North Shore Church. “Christ in the Concrete City,” written by P. W. Turner, was first Leslie Jerry of Sanford, Schuster, Highland discussion fairs” ‘bath April 444 758 general Rabbi and Glencoe. and both Dr. Tarshish subject, “God “Contemporary Af- discussion college at Temple Jeremiah’s Sabeve service, . Friday night, 3, 8:30 p.m. in the home of is invited Allan Mrs. the will public April 3 lead Park, on Laurel, Judson, the attend. At Temple Discussion To Lead and to will On Tarshish, speak on the the Campus,” a of religious attitudes of students, Sunday, at 11:15 a.m. at services April 5 in Skokie School. Where to Worship | Photo Lutheran Women | 6848. a.m. Sunday services 8 a.m. and 10:30 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. LAKESIDE CONGREGATION FOR REFORM JUDAISM, Dr. Joseph Ginsberg, 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; Phone: TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 425 Laurel Ave. The Rev. Ray Holder, rector. Phone; 432-6653. Week day services: Wed. 7:30 a.m., Thurs., 9:30 a.m., Sunday services: 8, 9: 15 and 41 am. Ist and 3rd Sundays—Holy Communion, 2nd and 4th Sundays—Morning Prayer, Holy Days as announced. ID REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod). The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, pastor, 1717 Deerfield Rd., 432- 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. ad 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. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535, Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and a.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD, South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. OF 1331 John 10:30 TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 760 North Ave. Phone: 945-5050. Rey. Philip A. Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Thursday, April 2, 1964 Lutheran Church synod List Lesson Theme For Science Church “When the Lord turned again the captivity of Zion, we were like them that dream” (Ps. 126:1). “Suffering, sinning, dying beliefs are unreal” (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 76). These two passages establish the theme of the “Unreal- | Lesson-Sermon entitled ity’ at Christian Science churches TYPEWRITERS q ae chairmen Deerfield ADDING MACHINES Road Highland SALES Park ID Wors hip: 8 and 10:30 a.m. School, Bible Classes: 9:15 The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor. 645 Vespers, Wed., 6:45 & 8 p.m. CENTRAL .HIGHLAND RAVINIA SHOE 471 Williams the birds sing 3 fresh the windows air . .’.and open put SPRING are YOU WILL clean greatest wide, your woolens. IS HERE and the with TOO...in last and gay the wearables, job from laundry inhale the away in -harmony BE a top dry-cleaning NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. STORE Roger ID 2-0718 Throw WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342, Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. PARK ‘These handsome shoes are a unique combination of boy-right styling and boy-proof.construction. clude passages from Exodus and Deuteronomy telling about God’s deliverance of the children of Israel from the land of Egypt. CONGREGATION BETH OR, Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. - REPAIRS Chandler's a.m. A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here’ Lenten - RENTALS 2-6848 this Sunday. Bible readings will in- Let FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of parish visitation; Mr. Ted Fairchild, youth assist-nt. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Infant Baptism second Sunday at both services. Communion at least quarterly. 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. 1st and 3rd Sundays. Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. circle ‘Redeemer Evangelical Sunday ie NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH, 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Richard A. Swanson, pastor. Sunday service 9:30, 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. through Bar gram will be devotional and will include LeRoy Jones of the Lutheran Social Services of Chicago. It will close with a luncheon served by the local women. or the church office at 10 Deerfield road, WI 5-2359. Zion Lutheran Church Women will host the Waukegan-Rockford District LCW spring meeting Friday, April 17. The morning pro- 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. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430, Msgr. John Houlihan, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. 11 available 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 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday. evenings, 7 to 9 p.m. ; IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James V. Murphy, pastor, 1590 Green Bay Rd., 4330130. Sunday Masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45 and 11 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. Holy Days: 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. Thursday, April 9, at 12:45 It will be a salad bar lunch- eon to which guests are invited. Mrs. Lillian Brohdahl-Smith, a mono-dramatist, will present ‘‘Yust for Fun,” a humorous group of original character sketches. Tickets are one dollar and are 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. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL, Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi, 1175 Sheridan Rd., 432-8900. Sabbath Eve services, 8:30 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. Deerfi colt 2-7950. CONGREGATION SOLEL, Clavey road, east of Edens. Arnold Jacob Wolf, rabbi. Services: Friday evening, 8:30 p.m. Phone: 433-3555. BETHANY METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, Laurel Ave. at McGovern St. The Rev. Herbert George, pastor. Phone: ID 2-2269. Sunday worship service: 10:45 a.m. Church schoolclasses: 4th grade through adults, 9:30 a.m.; nursery through 3rd grade: 10:45 a.m.; Intermediate Fellowship, 5 p.m. and High School Fellowship, 6:30 p.m. Plan Salad The monthly meeting of the Zion Lutheran Church Women will be held p.m. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH at Laurel, Linden and Prospect Aves. Phone: 432-1695. Dr. William Atkinson Young and the Rev. Richard C. Hutchison, ministers. Mildred Hurst, Director of Religious Education. Sunday morning services at 9:30 and 11:15 am. Crib room, toddlers, and church school ‘classes up through eighth grade at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. High school groups meet at 9:30 a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings. by Zeloof-Stuart SALAD BAR luncheon is planned by Zion Lutheran Church Women for their April meeting Thursday, April 9. Shown above are, left to right, Mrs. Charles Middleton, Mrs. Wesley Johnson, and Mrs. Emory Ritter. and the birds season. year’s crisp, fresh from North Shore's dry-cleaning house. ©scw. inc. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Robert Moore, pastor’s assistant. 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: 10:30 a.m. SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH AND PENTE-\. COSTAL, Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rev. Allen A. Antilla, pastor. Phone: 8290. Sunday services: 9:45, 11 am. 7 p.m. Rd. 362and |' 2226 Green Bay Rd. DRY CLEANING CO. ID 2-4551 FREE Drive-in PARKING Page 39 �Altar And Rosary Society To Learn ‘Cosmetic Magic’ Wigs, tresses, and cosmetic magic will come into focus when the Holy Cross Altar and Rosary Society holds its monthly meeting on Tues- Pastor To Review Woodrow Wilson Best-Seller of Woodrow Wilson,” Smith’s book is being hailed as a masterpiece by literary critics and tells the dramatic story of the educator-idealist who failed to lead his nation into the League of Nations. The Sunday night reviews are open to the public of all faiths. Couples First Aid Program Saturday JEWELER—WATCH Quality Pest Control OOOO OOOO Have A buffet supper and a program on first aid will feature the April meeting of the Couples Club of Bethlehem Church. The members will meet at 7 p.m. on Saturday, April 4, in fel- lowship hall for a pot-luck of the Home League during < each of the swim suits in will visits hand, meet [Illinois State Beach Official Watch Member: Repair Inspector Craftsmen Designers for the North Highland Park Chamber TREE Western R.R. of Commerce Asphalt M. ORI DISPOSAL BONDED FRED WING’S TREE EXPERTS Masonry Coating EXPERTS INSURED NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Call Us! From To A Stump Shavings : ID 2-4553 BE TREE NOT SORRY WING’S TREE SAFE REMOVAL A. COLEMAN Phone 432-2079 ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING SERVICE COMPANY Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter Waterproofing BRUNO EXPERT Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 LANDSCAPING DRINK PURE TRY the Holy at the church Sunday, April 5, at 5 p.m. for a splash party to be held at the Watch 1683 Deerfield Road GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Be = Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped ependable Service Is Our Quali << Highland Park : Y through To Hold Splash Party At Beach Park Lodge teen-agers TUCKPOINTING, ROOFS, Park Lodge. All parish teen-agers are invited to celebrate the last day of Landscaping — Sodding — New Lawn Seeding — Grading — Evergreens — Tilling — Fertilizing — Shrubs — Complete Yard : Maintenance A CASE Call TINO 432-0042 Mineral Water LET TOP SOIL We DO Measure We Reach 70,00 FREE Install OPEN Install SUNDAYS—9 F, D. CLAVEY RAVINIA ID 2-4387 and Nursery 945-0035 to 1 / RAVINIA HARDWARE NURSERIES: Inc. Established 1885 Office ESTIMATES West Deerfield Deerfield Road a7 2%e"s' Readers Less than 1/100 Cent : LANDSCAPING GARBAGE CANS "447 Roger Williams oe aa ae. IT and Sell and sU NDERGROUND 3 Co. US FIREPLACE SCREENS Replace Broken WINDOWS Make KEYS PEDRUCCI Sparkling Spring Holy Cross Teen Club With Call Collect 8-7919 CHIMNEYS cand FIREPLACES Repair and Cleaning Leaguers participated in the services as fully as possible. Advisers to the group are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Arentz, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wynn, and Seminarian Robert W. Moore. Cross Say a and Jewelry TUCKPOINTING BASEMENT, a series of visits to other churches in the Chicago area. Among the denominations visited were the following: Jewish—North Suburban Synagogue Beth El: Unitarian— North Shore Unitarian Church; Roman Catholic—Holy Cross Church; and Russian Orthodox—Holy Trinity Cathedral in Chicago. During Leading FIREPLACE WOOD: Visits Lent Spraying GENeral The young people’s Luther League of Zion Lutheran Church put into practice the principle of unity Proofing Tree Free Estimates — Other Denominations In Chicagoland Area church Moth REPAIR of practical first aid. A movie will be shown on the mouth-to-mouth technique of artificial respiration. Couples are asked to come in casual clothes so they may practice some of the techniques shown. Reservations may be made by calling the church office, 945-3040. Luther Estimate 495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK TELEPHONE 432-2028 & Industrial Plant Weed & Insect Control buffet techniques Insured Guaranteed-In-Writing Quality Work to erore: a° ratoterete e*0°e' some obeeds Non-Toxic Non-Staining All Work supper. Jack Liske and Jack Gagne, members of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department, will demon- strate LE 7-9426 for Free WHERE | CAN BE DONE Buffet suppers for one dollar are served by reservation every Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Bethlehem Phone every Sunday in April at 8 p.m. at the Washburn Congregational Church, on Route 22 in Half Day. An additional matinee review will be given at 4 p.m. on’Sunday, April 5. To Wheeling Asphalt Company © woo ow OOK) cere Pete etetote tetetete Years Herbert H. Duenow his 22nd consecutive season by repeating Gene Smith’s “When Stopped—the Last early spring contracts for : Each! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION PHONE: 432-4500 945-4500 234-2300 rewa The Rev. will conclude book review his review of the Cheering Reguler prices on ORF 10% Savings 50505 Day ~NOW—ata wae Half | | BLACKTOP jou, DRIVEWAY day April 7, in the parish hall at |!She will demonstrate the creation 8:30. jand use of such arrangement as Dorothy Eigen Inc. will present buns, chignons and braids. a program in which the history, To complete the beauty picture, manufacturing, and styling of syn- Rita O’Grady, fashion coordinator thetic and real hair, wigs and hair and make-up expert, will discuss pieces will be explained and dem- ; make-up techniques and tricks and onstrated. select someone from the audience Miss Eigen will have with her to be made up on stage to illustrate two hair-dressers who will blend the latest methods. and match the hair and style the Members are invited to come and wigs to suit women in the audience. bring new parishioners and guests. spring vacation at the party. The lodge has a 25-yard pool with a capacity of 200 persons. Page 40 Thursday, April 2, 1964 �Teacher To Wed In December Mrs. land Clara Park Gherardini has of announced Music The following Music Arts School students participated in a piano and violin workshop on March 26: Soula Ostrowsky, Katy Goldberg, Joel Epstein, Tom Sommers, Linda Kagan, Diane Greene, Mark Weisbard, Vicki Weisbard, Pam Chase, Mark Hanly, Penny Comm, Joyce Rosen, Louise Cretors, Sally Pochter, Barbara Oppenheim, Stanton Krauss, Frances Trask, Toby Gordon, Tracy Naegele, Mary Sue Nis- High- the en- gagement of her daughter, Donna Jeanne, to Sidney C. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Moore of - Toledo, Iowa. Both Miss Gherardini and her fiance are graduates of the State University of Iowa in Iowa City where Donna received her B. A. degree in elementary education and Sidney received his B. A. degree in political science. He was a mem- ber of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon now teaching Arts Workshop PHOTOGRAPHER e STUDIO OR @ WEDDING HOME of distinction PORTRAITURE PORTRAITS AND CANDIDS PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. ID senson. fraternity. The bride-elect first grade and the is at Oak Terrace prospective employed School, bridegroom is in Chicago. - A December wedding Imported fabric is planned. April Date Set For Marriage Donna Jeanne Gherardini SPORTCOATS Ricky Baren Sets Wedding Date by CRICKETEER The colors in these sportcoats are stone-greys, with a faint overplaid. _ The fabric is a finespun “imported” worsted blended with Dacron polyester. Will hold a crease and shed wrinkles. Truly natural shoulder ... free and easy in action. Tailored to fit by BROTMAN’S. from Patricia Lynne Fox Mr. and Mrs. Anton J. Fox of Elmwood drive have announced the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Lynne, to Donald Philip Lantz, son of Mrs. A. Lantz and the late Mr. Lantz of Chicago. The bride-elect is a graduate of Highland Park High School and attended the University Her fiance is employed lage of Northfield. After an April 4 couple will make 39.50 of Illinois. by the Vil- wedding their the home in Northfield. Ricky St. Baren Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Baren of Johns avenue, Highland Park announce the engagement of their daughter, Ricky, to L. James Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harris of South Haven, Michigan. Miss Baren attended the University of Wisconsin and is presently a junior at Lake Forest College. Her fiance will graduate from Lake Forest College in July. An August wedding is planned. Introducing... : * BUDGET SALON 757 Central, Highland Park ' % \ & BG 3% ot a Set & Shampoo, Haircut, $2.50 $1.50 Permanent, $10 and Up * Phone Ask Member—Highland 1D 2-3747 for ‘Budget Park Chamber Thursday, April 2, 1964 and Salon’ of Commerce Color, $5.50 single process and $6.50 double process 2-3199 �ea, FU VV UUY ay vvvs hh vy hh rh hh hhh hhh hrhr VUVVVYVYYVVYVYY 4644444 44444444444444444444 _AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL $850 SFAC & 4 4 q @ & AAAAAAAAAAAAA hh : The € 4 4 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ; 4 4 4 4 i « € 4 q 4 « 4 & WITH HAIRCUT AND SET By MISS KAREN: 1818 2nd St. ID 2-1081 Folk Program. Suburban Fine Arts Center has scheduled a “United Nations” evening of folk-dancing Sunday, April 12, at 8 p.m. Bill and Carol Spelius, of Deerfield, instructors and monitors for the evening, favor the Scandinavian and Russian ‘ COMPLETE Schedules Dancing dances, but all nationalities. will have a chance. Accomplished dancers as well as novices are welcome. Schedule Series If the turn-out is satisfactory, a series of evenings will be scheduled, under the auspices of Suburban Fine Arts Center. The Speli- us’ go where “Expert trimming Unusual All of all breeds’’ Accessories trimming done at Clavey For by CENTER appointment call ID are, since Suburban Highland 2-3550 Fine Park. Arts Center in TUNTHTNTNNLE Edens SHOPPING skiers Valley, and Mountain Dancers from Los Angeles at Aspen, and they hoped it would be a lot easier and just as much fun to dance at the ROSE WOOL and RENA MARTIN CROSSROAD the they claim most folk-dancers somehow end up skiing. Mrs. Spelius said they had danced with Chan dancers from San Francisco at Sun oo Audree Ann Fiocchi, daughter of lawn fertilizer spreading a full afternoons work! weed control specific lawn service you can relax and save This service is FREE application of spring fertilizer products, or combinations of these products Evans All lawn ELL APPL your any or of the many lawn. EVANS CARRIES purchased THESE at Evans FAMOUS will BRANDS from The North the Highland Park High and Lake Forest following a honeymoon Armands Key, Florida. Valley ORT Moving For Col- couple is at home at 444 Central avenue, Highwood, ter ORT with a point trip to St. Bridge into April, Valley Chap- Duplicate Bridge opens very important master- game April 9, afternoon Thursday at 12:45 game is afternoon, p.m. Another scheduled for Thursday, April 23. Evening games for the month will be held Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. April 15. All games are held at Strike"N-Spare, 185 Skokie boulevard, and are open to the public. All proceeds go to support the ORT program. Highland Pk. Brace Shop Park Trophy winner series was for the evening- Peter Fell. Baseball-Tennis-All Sports-Boating-Crafts Dancing-Dramatics-Swim Twice Daily that DAY CAMP by trained be spread im- at Inn. ern Illinois lege. Oscar Silverman, Owner foods, products combination the and continued his studies at North- ‘game lawn served bride attended Muellers School following her gradu- ation navy 2138 Green Bay Rd., Highland killers for was School. The bridegroom also attended Highland Park High School Professionally Fitted are suited to your specific needs. products Source dinner family. The Beauty man- wore wedding Waukegan for your These products will be applied at the PROPER TIME adult men throughout your lawn’s growing season. 3. A mediata Orthopedic Shoes weed controls, we carry, which 2. on length mother A New will apply crabgrass a shoulder bridegroom’s HERE’S HOW OUR PROGRAM WORKS: 1. with requirements. YOU BUY - Patrick Stefani blue. Lawrence Lucenti was best man for his cousin and Fred Fiocchi served as usher. Mr. and Mrs. Dooley Fiocchi, 2766 St. Johns avenue, became the bride of David Patrick Stefani, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stefani of Jocelyn place in Highwood on February 8. Father Shea presided at the 10:00 a.m. Nuptial Mass in St. James Church, Highwood, with Wilma Vignocchi, organist. The bride chose a white Dior tilla for her wedding, and carried one white orchid on a white Missal. She was given in marriage by her father, and Marlene Gaggioli of Highwood was her maid of honor wearing a coral knit suit and carrying orchids circled with pink carnations, The bride’s mother chose a cobalt blue suit and the . & With our new David Honeymoon Trip In St. Armands Key suit oat or Mr. and Mrs. 4 FREE. gf od Fi wi ¢ Apache Day Camp now owns “«, new 10-acre wooded estate -. in nearby Northbrook. ° Sparkling New L-Shaped Pool ] | For Boys and Girls 4-13 _ Transportation FERTILIZERS PRE-IMMERGENCE MILORGANITE — Armours VERTAGREEN Vaughn's TURF-LITE — Vaughn’s “One Shot’ —Heritage House 3 in 1 — Heritage House 20-10-10 — Heritage House Weed killer plus lawn food — Greenfield Lawn Food — Greenfield Lawn Food & Weed killer — EASY LITE Lawn Food (20-10-5) EASY LITE Lawn Food & Weed killer Free Application in the regular retail products mentioned no way price CRAB GRASS KILLERS aid Vaughn’s PRE-KILL — GREENFIELD Triple Action Crab Grass Killer — PAX Crab Grass Killer — VAUGHN’‘S 4-Way — HERITAGE HOUSE 3 in 1 — Heritage House Spring Crab Grass Preventer — EASY LITE Crab Grass Preventer ~, Discounted the OUR GUARANTEE Ne Pre-Season Rates Available This Month. 675-2935 or Mel Ellis, 465-2245 i-th Funeral Jewish NORTH OPEN MON. thru SAT., 9:00 to 5:30 794 Accounts Central, Member Invited Highland — Highland Free Park SHO RE South EOOOEOGLUEELGEREEOLOEELNEULEEyHALNUUGELH Shore Chapel: COMPANY to the Since 1865 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. : ID 2-0124- Park Crantise: of Commerce oat HVUSCUAEUANUCEEEAEROAOUAEEAGEOOEEOUEOEpOG oe EUAUUOSUOHUGEEUOEEAEEOAEUAeoeeoneuesoneo neUaeneEOUUAEOEUOOEAELUEEUOEOE Directors Community Delivery | f Bil Charge AND Call Midway 3-5400 FRIDAY ‘til 8:00 p.m. OPEN SUNDAY 10 to 2 FI © =_ We guarantee that the fertilizer or weed killer purchased from us will be professionally applied to your lawn at the RIGHT TIME by trained adult men. Page 42 5 er For Brochure call Bert Ellis effects of = Special Hot Lunches Optional Professional Staff oe 2100 East 75th Street at Clyde Avenue Thursday, April 2, 1964 �Meeting Of Children’sResearch An open Brown meeting Chapter of of the Karen Children’s Re- search Foundation will be held on Tuesday, April 7. at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Martin Jaffe, Skokie. ’ Election of officers will be held at this meeting. The following nominees for election are: Mrs. George Leichenko, 1444 Fargo, Chicago, Chairman of Chapter; Mrs. Jerry Fine, 8929 Kolmar, Skokie, Chairman in charge of Ways and Means; Chicago Mount Mr. and Corrado Mrs. Peter have a double honored at a Morelli Casolari of party treat when they are pre-benefit cocktail April 7. The party is being given at the National Design Cen- North avenue, Highwood, announce the March 30 marriage of their niece, Bona Maria Cardinali, of Isernia, Italy, to Corrado Morelli of Naples. Mrs. Morelli lived with her maternal aunt and uncle in Highwood last summer while she visited art museums in the Chicagoland area. An outstanding sculptress in Italy, she is with the Instituto .d’Arte in Isernia, Province of Campobasso. ter in Marina City and a tour of the newly Tri-Delta “A Mrs. Martin Jaffe, 9507 Kildare, Skokie, Membership Chairman; Mrs. Norman Garfinkel, 2125 Howard, Evanston, Program Chairman; Mrs. Gene Schiller, 508 Burton, Highland Park, Secretary; Mrs. Bruce Cohen, 335 Vine, Wilmette, Treasurer. Following the-meeting a lecture on fancy and party table settings will be given by Mrs. Jane Rauch of Krochs and Brentano’s, of Old Orchard in Skokie. Alumnae Friendly Political Debate” with Frances Dawson and Robert Marks as speakers will be the program for the meeting of the Evanston-North Shore Alumnae Chapter of Delta April Delta 8, at of Mrs. land George drive. With Delta 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, at the home A, Lillie, 365 Oak- elections .the Se ae following | 4 week the subject is timely, and the speakers will discuss important issues of the last session of the state legislature and problems of the! FINE ART paintmgs, etchings, prints, woodcuts 4 coming two years, : Mrs. Dawson, a Tri Delta and a member of the alumnae chapter, |' is seeking a fifth term as State 19 benefit at the Happy Medium are Mr: and Mrs. Richard Gross- Representative from the Seventh | mem is Mrs. ;: District of Illinois. She man, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Levy, Horace Dawson of 2609 Lincoln Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. street, Evanston. Mr. Marks, who Thomas R. Roth, Deerfield. Proceeds of the benefit will go has served two terms, is not seek-towards the construction and fur- ing re-election. The luncheon committee for the nishing of the living room of the! new dormitory to be called the meeting includes Clifford L. Ma“Chicago Room’ for the many Chi- kelim, 589 Lyman court, and Mrs. cago area alumnae who have con- William B. Makelim, 427 Woodland road. tributed to the college. rabinia galleries Holyoke Club Patrons for the Chicago Mount Holyoke Club’s spring benefit will Mrs. Foundation will include opened center and a peek at plans for the new international language dormitory to be built. at Mount Holyoke. Among the patrons for the April in HIG PICTURE | FRAMING | THE PERFECT UNDERSHORT for you. Choose from the most complete line of frames and mats on the North Shore! Hooked Rug Exhibit Ie A Hooked. Rug Exhibit: will be held at the Highland Park YWCA, 474 Laurel avenue Sunday, April 12 from 2:00 to 7:00 p.m. The ex- hibit Mrs. he & aK is under the direction of Geneva Lapham. The rugs | COLLECTOR'S | which will be on display have been made by her many pupils in YWCA classes and in classes in her home. Mrs. Lapham is a student and an authorized teacher. of the Pearl K. McGown method. Mrs. McGown is a nationally famous Hooked Rug teacher. Under Mrs. Lapham’s direction pupils have created masterpieces with wool. Plans for the exhibit are under the direction of YWCA Hooked Rug class members. The exhibit is open to the public and all interested persons are urged to attend. : wall aecor a scorer Kew ITEMS & TREASURES FRAMED AND MOUNTED GO. & FRAMES RESTORED Jockey oUPER BHIEFA STUCK! WILL YOUR INSURANCE PAY THE WHOLE decorator mirrors BRAND ANTIQUES REPAIRED Unique front .. . Unique back . . . : Sy IMPORTED F OBJETS D‘ART rabinia galleries ts 4 A wavs perter: A man needs Jockey support, and gets the best yet with the finer fit and ‘t shapes itself to feel of this Super. brief’s unique double-mesh pouch. fit any body. Hundreds of holes let the body breathe for a remarkable, It probably won't. State Farm will! Most car insurance pays only a limited amount for emergency road service. But State Farm Mutual new more as delivery of gasoline, mechanical first aid at the place of disablement, and towing to the nearest place where repairs can be done—no dollar limit! Yet, State Farm road SUPER or less! That’s less than most other “companies charge. Yes, you’re better off with State Farm—the company that’s famous for low rates drivers. And of comfort . . . gives you ventilation it’s needed. where There’s .. will appreciate this feature. service coverage costs only $2 a year for careful kind a double reinforced seat for longer wear and a longer body length for better coverage and adjustable support. Boxer wearers particularly pays the whole bill for such things BRIEF, POWER-KNIT long tail, no absorbent cotton, sizes 28-44, only T-SHIRT, fine cotton, nylon reinforced shrinkage problem, sizes S, M, L, XL, cotton, extra it’s the Zz world’s largest. Call me today. - George E. RUNDELL 454 Central, Highland Park | Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service ravinia galleries| ID 3-0372 Member H.P. Chamber of Commerce STATE INSURANCE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois ‘Thursday, April 2, 1964 HIGHLAND PARK 595 — WINNETKA and GLENCOE mm Central Ave., ID 2-5300 832 central avenue, ’ phone Park Free on our First St. Lot near.Central highland ee 433-0717 Ave. Page 43 �Sue Ettlinger Will Dance At Mundelein A program of modern dance entitled “Orchesis’’ will be presented April 8 by the Mundelein College Modern Dance Club. The program, to be presented at 3:40 p.m. in the College Theater, 6363 N. Sheridan road, Chicago, will include original choreography by club members and students of the Modern Dance class. Dances will vary from modern jazz to word and poetry interpretation. Original choreography by students will include a suite of dances composed to French Canadian, Mexican. and Israeli folk songs, a suite of modern jazz and blues ‘| dances, a solo to West Side Story, and calypso. |Suburban Suburban will view Seeders Seeders Oriental ments in Old Town 9 meeting. Mrs. Seiko teacher NALE 2()%o OFF renowned Flower School Ohara, has recently Japan, where she has received an additional degree _; in both schools. She will be assisted by Mrs. Mr. Soda and Szathmary. Mrs. Szathmary, both talented in their own rights, own “The Bakery Restaurant” where the Suburban Seeders Club will have their dessert luncheon PURE BEEF HAMBURGERS SNACKS PEACOCK’S MILK SHAKES IGE CREAMS fine © 100 Mrs. Lloyd Mil- State Day Monson, Tenneson and all of Highland Mrs. Harold Mrs. Luis Vergne, Park, will be work- ing with Mrs. Byron Kinney, mette, in coordinating the Omega Illinois held April 11. The State purpose Illinois State Day to of this third Day is to WilChi be annual promote greater alumnae interest and to share ideas between the actives and the alumnae. A workshop will be held in the Northwestern Chi Omega house at 11:00 a.m. to discuss rushing, scholarship, and current fraternity issues. Dean Patricia Northwestern A. will Thrash introduce of the luncheon speaker, Dean James C. McLeod, Dean of Students at Northwestern, whose subject will be “The Changing Fraternity Image. ” Patricia Felker, Northwestern senior, will arrange for the Alice Millar Chapel tours of and the lake fill project. She will also be chairman of the committee hostessing the open house at the chapter house and NSCI Nursery School Has Summer Program Eight weeks of fun await all children, ages 3 to 5%, at North Shore Congregation Israel’s 1964 summer nursery school. _ A carefully attention Wilmette Skokie Bivd. N. of Old Orchard Shopping Center © 1602 N. Sheridan on Lake Michigan LAIR Franz ‘n Leo Sorry these reductions can apply only to merchandise on hand—not to special special! orders. waves at permanent selected special staff outstanding individual and close supervision 2D * Except pricereturns, No refunds Telephone: 446- 8380 “Chestnut Street at Chestnut Court Opposite Indian Trail Restaurant and Post Office and for creativity as well as the Savings The summer session runs from June 22 to August 13—9 am. to 11:30 a.m., Monday through Friday. Parents wishing to enroll their children in the summer program Should phone its director, Shirley Lewis at VE 5-0724 or CR 2-2329. With FREE chance for glamor prizes! Drawing each Saturday for exquisite gardenia plant. Grand drawing, May 2nd for fabulous $350 import wig or $35.95 home hairdryer, (air-conditioned Also free chance with any appointment service totaling $15 or more. Call VE 5-1688 for appointment Franz and Leo, 661 Vernon Glencoe. Ave. a Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS curi- osity of the children. Many types of field trips highlight the progrem. Rayette) $5 off on $20 Waves $10 off on $40 Waves No Chi Omega will provide Dairy Bar GARDEN ROOMS silver. lines Darius each child. The program is planned to stimulate the imagination reproductions, lamps, art objects, paintings and prints, china, crystal and maintained composer haud, followed by a series of rare dances to single words, poetry, and percussion sounds. Northwestern ‘PEACOCK’S furniture, American may be contacted by alumnae interested in attending State Day. thru April 25 Antiques, and meeting. Members will meet at Crossroads Shopping Center in Highland Park, where a chartered bus will transport them. EVERYTHING® * Club Arrange- for their April Nakashima, of Oriental of Ikenobo and returned from Onee-A-Year —And Only Once-a-Year Garden Flower A series of abstract dances will be performed by Sue Ettlinger, Mundelein’s Instructor in Dance, who also has her own dance studio in Highland Park. Mrs. Ettlinger, of 211 Maple, Highland Park, will perform an original suite entitled “Episodes” to the music of the BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 �|\Vandals Damage Two Young Children Injured; Driver Violates Right-of-way Vandals broke mirror and parked in off antenna the a from city Car a lot across from the public library last week according to a report by Karol Holt, 927 Rosemary road. Spiesman, age 9, with a Miss Holt told police the car accessories were broken off around 7:30 p.m. Monday, March 23. She said miscellaneous mischief has happened to her car before with tetaling damage amounting to $20. Southland avenue. Injured were Nancy bump on her head and sister Audrey, age 7, who received bruised right eye. Both were taken to their family doctor. Idella south Marshall on was Sherwood traveling road and - en- tered intersection at Southland avenue, hitting Spiesman who was traveling east. She was cited Opportunity when you buy by V. Johansen, avenue, backing 1455 knocks every pay day U.S. Savings Bonds. Make your carpets new again! Rent electric carpet shampooer for only $1 a day when you buy Blue Lustre Carpet Shampoo at: O’NEILL’S ACE 1746 Highland HARDWARE Second Park, Street Il. — ID 2-1150 Proudly Say— police for not yielding right-of-way and no driver’s license. Improper Backing Arlene a | for only $1 — sedan parking injuries Highland Park children received minor Two Wednesday, March 25 when a Waukegan driver violated a yield right-of-way and hit the car driven by James R. Spiesman, 1850 Rent electric carpet shampooer side-view Cavell was ticketed for improper at First street and Laurel avenue. She was backing way at 1766 First Joseph Tatar, out of a drivestreet and hit 1630 Ravine “| BOUGHT IT IN HIGHLAND PARK! lane. Also cited for improper backing was Deborah C. Gould, 115 Ravinoaks lane, at 1791 St. Johns avenue March 26. Unattended Vehicle Highland Park police presented a ticket to Robert T. Winter, 30 Ridge road, March 25 for leaving his car motor running and unat- tended. Winter parked -his car and took the keys out but left the motor running. While he was gone the auto rolled into another parked oP eg car belonging to a Glencoe resident. He told police he did not remember in ‘park’ if the transmission or “drive.” was Housewives . Collide Two were 25 Highland involved at Park housewives in an accident March Ashland place and Oakland avenue. ee Barbara P. Kennan, 440 Ashland place, was cited for driving on wrong side of the roadway. Upon impact her head hit the steering wheel, splitting her lip and breaking a couple of teeth, police re- ported. Other driver in accident, Gussie Kleiman, 443 Ashland place, was not injured. Violate Right-of-Way Two more right-of-way violations - were charged against Esther Bali- ’ kov, 1790 Ridgelee road; and Linda When your Highland Park friends, or those H. Tomin, 18, 2937 Arlington. Miss Balikov was involved in a collision in the 700 block of Cen- from Glencoe, Evanston, Chicago, New York or tral avenue March 25. She suffered a bruised left arm and the other driver, 18-year-old Howard L. Dane, 1815 Berkeley road, had a cut chin. Linda rear field H. side Tomin of car resident hit driven Hugo A. the right by Deer- bills down. When you let the world know you or drapes, bought influence Highland 919 Greenwood, at the intersection of Half Day road and Summit avenue, March 26. build a better community and help hold the tax ‘ 44 Paris, admire your new gown, or shoes, or hat, or wallpaper, bile, or furnace, Bernardi, When you buy in Highland Park, you help Park!’’ proudly or watch, or automo- say, “I bought it in Of course you did, being a loyal Highland Parker and realizing what a fine here, you others to buy y in — - Highland Park and thus help your home town. So buy it in Highland Park and say so. It’s right, patriotic and fashionable. shopping area we have. Blindness from Contacts? Look F or This Emblem When You Shop article described ‘A recent newspaper blindness resulting from acid released from a contact lens. This can not hapn if your lenses were fitted by a qualified Optometrist. Only the proven safe lenses should be used. The material used in quality contact lenses have er proven to be non irritating and safe. ; .Contact lenses. must fit the eye perfectly. There is no danger to the eyes if the lenses are fitted with care and accuracy. Yearly if the eyes are fitting check-ups are healthy properly. DR. MARK and will show the lenses ere this Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Highwood Highwood Fell Shoe Company you Ombi Sec Camera Store Mart ¢ ¢ °* Hill-& Stone == Konsler Earl W. Sign Co. Gsell & Co. | + S ah Olson Printing Company er — Ave. ‘ID 2-7134 | Thursday, April 2, 1964 ee Larson’s Stationery HOUT Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. ¢ ‘Lakeside Glass & Paint Company |, | °¢. icine Hilborn eS Cobey’s ¢ Uptown Interiors Miss Gay Shop: Powell’s OPTOMETRIST 53 These are just a few of the many Chamber of Commerce members who display this emblem and guarantee your absolute satisfaction. Se ‘Page 45 Ee �eerfield Play Today Puerto Ricans Face Deerfield Highwood Vs. Wisconsin Team All eight teams see action tonight (Thursday) in the 9th annual International Little Guys Basketball tournament at the Highland Park high school. In the first game scheduled to start at 5:45 p.m., Indianapolis, Indiana goes against South Stickney, Illinois. The Hoosiers who finished 4th in 1963 go in as a slight favorite against the Illinois entry. In game two, flashy New York City takes on Lincoln, Nebraska. New York which has always sent a fast, well drilled and capable rebounding unit to the past tournaments rates as a top contender for the title. Nebraska promises a vastly improved team this year. In the third munity game of the ok Friday, eve- Baseball Managers Meet April 3-Seek Minor League Heads A meeting of Minor Photo they SPORTS managers of the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association will be [Deerfield Park District News held April 3 at Jewett Park Fieldhouse at 8 p.m. A discussion on the procedure to be followed during the try-outs will be the main topic of dis- Under a total recent therman Chicago. a curve at the local scene, inclement weather will set the try-outs back to April 11 and 12. All To Play All boys who have registered for the Minor or Intermediate leagues will be assured of playing, an Association director said. The try-outs are to screen the better players and to ration them out on an even basis insuring each Sporting chance at team their ‘sion title. Call Minor League can President contact Bill Har- per (National League) at WI 5-4581 or Hank Basile (American League President) at WI 5-5996. Volunteers for the Intermediate League can call American League President John Bunch at WI 5-6689 and National League President Wayne Snell at WI 5-3114. Page 46 way 50 into AAU The of the meets in local boys the wrestled prominence placed who led team finish tournament held in Nannini, tournament which is Gitlitz. sanctioned nation, hosted AAU over High won. their astonishment expressed not only at the large number of Deerfield entries but also of the high caliber of’skill displayed by our local youths. Of the 27 Deerfield entries in the primary division, four boys Fell’s Guests Baseball, golf and skating will share the spotlight on the Red Fell Show Saturday at 11:30 a.m. when Red sits down with his guests to discuss sports. Olympic skater Ron Joseph, one-half of the brother-sister duo that finished in fourth place during the past Olympics, will 95 and Florida, will tell of the and the talk may. Minnesota get into Twins. The missiles and missile units of the area. school to 38rd place a Kurt Horton, Jacobs and age boys Bob Gary represent- a total of team 15 bouts finish. for a Deerfield’ 2nd win- lbs.— Willie Clayton—3rd place Steve Shaffner — 3rd 118 lbs. — place Tony Tempesta — 4th 125 lbs—Tom 125 lbs. — place The Glasser—3rd Steve Open Winchell division place — found 3rd many midwest boys tuning up for a berth on the United States Wrestling Team which will represent the U.S. in the Summer Olympics later this year in Tokyo. Deerfield boys who led their team to a 2nd place standing were: 105 Ibs—Jim Clayton—2nd place 177 training camps that he visited during a whirlwind tour of the Houston Colts, Kansas City A’s Scott in boys lbs. — place and Mike Dungjen, of the NEWS, recently returned from Texas were place four 105 128 Ralph Cianchetti, golf coach at Highland Park High School, will discuss golf and the chances his team has for this season. Deerfield 5th The ners were: talk of the experiences that he and his sister enjoyed during Olympics. in class. ing Deerfield in the novice division place three divisions. Tournament officials after the weight the in Red individually their at largest the of Department, 700 wrestlers representing 23 teams divi- Presidents adults one a In another note, it was announced that vacancies exist for Managers in the Minor League (age group 8-9) and in the Intermediate League (age group 10-12). The only requisite is that a volun. teer manager have an interest in baseball and an ability to work with youngsters. A prospective manager need not have a child entered in the Association program to become eligible. Interested their sponsorship Recreation of cussion. Tryouts are scheduled for April 4 but with the wea- throwing the Deerfield lbs. — Dave Mitchell — 3rd place lbs.—Steve Combs—2nd place Attitude, poise, skill, and sportsmanship by Deerfieldites — both wrestlers Highwood has four members of and coaches—drew the applause of spectators and tournament officials alike. Coaches for the Deerfield teams were Chuck Hansen, Tom Helfer, John Sullivan and Tony Kambich. . San Juan, Puerto Rico, defending champions will be making their eighth appearance in the International Tournament. held in 1962. Members of the Highwood team include, Jim Bernardi, Dave Cantagallo, Bill Digani, Jim Neal, Dan Kilkenny, Ed Biondi, Steve Bcrenstein, Butch Campagni, Larry Piacenza, Tom Mazzetta, Rocky Fiore, Bob Ritacca, Jerry Carlson and Ray Crovetti. Coaches of the Highwood team are Ozzie Digani and Ozzie Mazzetta. The Deerfield team is coached by Don Brandt and Bob Horton. Cheering the teams on during the tournament will be the Highwood Little Guys cheerleaders under the tutelage of Karen Highwood 3, * 10 a.m. Highwood coaches Community 11 a.m. free throw tournament continues; 1:30 p.m. conCenter; solation game—Highwood 2:30 p.m. consolation game—Highfinal semi 7 p.m. Center; wood 8 p.m. gym; School game—High School High game— final semi gym; 9:30 p.m. reception Highwood Center courtesy of Italian Womens Club. Prosperity evening against Racine, {the 1963 team back this year and again will field a formidable unit seeking to regain the championship ‘Deerfield League The final game of the pits host team Highwood the Better Boys Club of Wis. * April meeting Center; years. Zeloof-Stuart Boys Baseball Association and will try than 200 aspiring ball players. Taking Wheeler, Bob Wheeler, Doug Novak, is a director in the Association. courtesy Club. & ning, defending Champion San Juan, Puerto Rico takes on Deerfield. Deerfield surprised several weeks ago by taking the Illinois State Little Guys championship. The Puerto Ricans, who always are a sentimental favorite, will be seeking their third title in five FUTURE MAJOR LEAGUERS SIGN UP for the Deerfield out for teams on April 4. First day registration totaled more the registration is Hank Najdowski. Candidates are Bill Michael O'Donnell, Buck Myer and Steve Darraugh. Hank Center, Womans * * tae Saturday, April 4, 2:30 p.m. consolation championship game— Highwood Center; 6:45 p.m. 3rd place game—High School; 17:45 p.m.—championship game — High School; 8:30 p.m. tournament awards; 10 p.m. reception Highwood Center—courtesy Saint James Mothers Club. Referees Lou Saco bers for Piacenza, the tournament John Katzler, are Tony and Tony Tortorello. Memof the Highwood Pee-Wee leagues will perform between times at the high school gym Friday and Saturday nights. half on Palmieri and Debby Crocker. These include Kathy Hainchek, Mary Ann Piacenza, Jo Ann Fiore, Ginger Digani, Terry Ori, Susan Pasquesi and Mary Kay Nerini. The tournament schedule: Thursday, April 2, 11 a.m. free throw tournament begins; 5:45 p.m. Indianapolis vs. So. Stickney; 6:45 p.m. New York vs. Nebraska; 7:45 p.m. Puerto Rico vs. Deerfield; 8:45 p.m. Highwood vs. Wisconsin; 9:45 p.m. reception Highwood Com- Deerfield Bowling Results Stackowicz Insurance bowlers continue to ride the crest of a four point lead over the Cosmos and J. J. Miller teams, each tied for second place in the Holy Cross Mixed bowling league. Bowlers hitting the “500” circle for the week were Lee Habjan games of 178-177-191 for a Bob Lemcke with games of with 546; 172- 152-202 with scores for of 526; Ken 163-173,184 Ray Frost with 158 for a 508. Standings as Rich for games of of 520 March Stackowicz Insurance Cosmos 356 Joo Millet: sea RGIS“ RUSCH Ge Lauterburg & Oehler ........ Deerfield Bakery ................ Longtin Sports Huddle ... Midge’s Texaco. ................ Deerfield Paint/Glass ........ eal Sh cha id" SCS a Co Liebschutz- Liquors ~.22...0::0..... Whalen Furniture ................ and 149-201- 34 30 30 27 264% 26 26 25: 25 23 20%. 19 25 are: 18 22 22 25 . 25% 26 26 ar 27 29 31% 33 . QUARTER MILE—Tee New- brough wins quarter mile event in Deerfield Glenbrook track meet last week. led South Ozzie Digani, Highwood coach, the Highwood 1962 team to a championship in his first season as a coach. Last year Digani and Ozzie Mazzetta piloted Highwood to second place in the event. Good Luck in 1964. . Thursday, April 2, 1964 �Busse, Along Liniment Lane Honored of a schedule going to have the weatherman is to do a lot better than: he has over the past weekend. We remember last year’s first games when it was a matter of selfprotection to wear heavy underclothing, fur-lined gloves and insulated boots but the kids did play. One particular game we remember was played in Waukegan and this writer turned blue before the fifth inning. Highland Park went on to win this one but it was a A’s, talked with a few of them and came off with the feeling that this wasn’t the A’s year. We got a brief glimpse of the Twins in Orlando but it was our first day in town and we were plenty bushed from the trip. They should be a threat and could shove the White Sox in- to third ond place place we instead had of them the set secfor. Major leaguers take their practice seriously and while we were with the A’s we watched the pitchers go through bunting practice. The other players were engaged in loosening exercises (there was chilly ride back to Highland Park. a game Seems to us that the schedule docket gets too early a sendoff but I of the with the Cardinals on the for the. afternoon). Much talk centered around the don’t know what can be done about scheduling that. Perhaps waiting until the end of April and then squeezing the games a little closer together would do it. the concensus of opinion that some of the West Coast scheduling left a lot to be desired. At any rate, we spent the past two weeks in such non-snow areas as Texas, New Mexico and Florida. We got to see a few of the teams basking in the Florida sunshine and we got to wondering what the folks back home were doing. We found out—they were shoveling out from a heavy-snow fall the day we pulled our wheels into the drive-way. Our tan faded as we reached for the heavy outer clothing and my 13 year old blanched as he stacked for the snow-shovel. During our visit to Florida, we stopped in to see the Kansas City of games and it was But gripe as they may, the major leagues will open in two weeks (someplace) and it will be a good season for all concerned. We plan to be in the stands when the Cubs open against the Phils at Wrigley Field. To on the 17th Con-es-toga has Ten basketball Mid-Suburban among those Banquet Be STEEL SALES At Awards Banquet April With MIKE DUNGJEN If the high school baseball schedule is going to get off on any sort Hirsch 8 players from the League will be honored at an Awards on Wednesday, April 8, co- sponsored by the Chicago Tribune and the Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago. It will be held in the Guildhall of the Ambassador West Hotel in Chicago. Jim Busse and Neal Hirsch, of Deerfield High School, are among the group to be honored. The 213 athletes to be honored were named by the Tribune as Prep Basketball All-Stars for the 1963-64 season. Sixteen conferences in IIlinois and Indiana are represented and 128 schools. Individual will be made The Tribune ANGLES Welding & Fabricating honors each LAKESIDE MUTUAL SERVICES ID 2-0029 STEEL SALES 1914 First St., Highland Perk Phone: 432-7211 . IS IT FUN TO BE FOOLED? | We haven‘t seen many people laughing lately when they're being fooled with “bargain” processing on their ' color slides or — movies. Will they still be laughing a few years scian theb” Bhar bie saiend ask taka tae award presentations to each of the players. “bargain” didn’t processor lacquer the Why films. gamble with your films? Make sure that you get the Ing available. Look for the wail PRObest CESSED BY KODAK imprinted on your films, it’s ping on films PROCESSED AT POWELL'S. athlete with a Certificate of Merit in Basketball, presented by Wilfrid Smith, Sports Editor. George Cobb, President of the bottling company, will present each athlete with a plaque. aie Repaired POWELL’S CAMERA MART | 589 Central, Highland Parkae 847 Elm, Winnetka Referees for the Little Guys tournament included Tony Sacco completed a major coup with the and Tony Tortorello. Sacco besides announcement that Stig Jureen, a refereeing college and high school member of the Swedish Olympic games serves as a referee in the Equestrian team will teach riding National Football League. Tortorelat the Camp this summer. A teach- lo is one of the top referees in the Big Ten. Sacco, a football er, Stig lives in Djursholm, Sweden and will be making a return visit standout in his college days played NOTES: to the Camp States. He taught riding (Continued on page 48) at on the the 40’s. College All Stars team in have y. heall INDOOR Ice Skating tn mnd STARTING FEB. 5th GOING TAKE ADVANTAGE DELIVERY PLAN! IT WILL HELP YOU OF THE MERCEDES-BENZ TO: | EUROPE? TO &. OVERSEAS 2 , -@ SAVE ON LOW FACTORY DELIVERED PRICES @ AVOID CAR RENTAL AND TRANSPORTATION : EXPENSES SEE MORE OF EUROPE AT YOUR LEISURE ENJOY NEW DIMENSIONS OF GLAMOUR AND ~ EXCITEMENT BEHIND THE WHEEL OF A WORLDDS = FAMOUS MERCEDES-BENZ MERCEDES-BENZ FACTORY TRAINED “SERVICE € AFTER YOUR RETURN HOME. THE MERCEDES-BENZ OVERSEAS DELIVERY PLAN WILL SAVE YOU ENOUGH TO CONTRIBUTE TO A is glade = VACATION. MAY WE TELL YOU ABOUT e ¢ ‘wupearo woons ICE SKATING CALL HI 6- 6634 wees ‘ 3 - ‘ STUDIO For Available Class Schedule 915 LINDEN, WINNETKA "Thursday, April2, 1964 Be ee ae The Finest Foreign Car Service Deiadtaida In The SPECIALISTS IN OVERSEAS DELIVERY Midwest KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS, INC. 1044 NORTH WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST 44-1700. �PURCHASE -DUNKING © OPEN UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP SALON ~= PHONE ID 2-3814 The (I to r): Jim (Continued Harry Temple, Deck, from page AN Plenty of Parking. two sons, ADS FOR QUICK HUNTING? RESULTS! and Michael of County Line Road in Highland Park. Both boys are graduates of Highland Park High School. Mike is pre-med school at Oberlin College and Bob is completing his Junior SELLING, HIRING, Robert year at Western Kenneth Grubb, WOODS Reserve Medical School in Cleveland. DASHES AND DOTS: Jim Murtfeldt, of Deerfield, will be running the low hurdles for Coach Dick Young’s (Grinnell College) track squad officials of the Deerfield Boys Baseball Associa- tion deserve a large bouquet of orchids for the work they did on compiling the 1964 Boosters Book . complete in every detail, including a complete schedule of games; the kids and officers deserve a ‘well done” and we can do our part by watching the games . nothing like a crowd to bring out the best in a boy. Four juniors, Dean Mill, Myles Mooney, Brickie Maiorano and Steve Weiss three of the along with POWDER BOX JONQUIL C UT asia Softly feminine, em wear and easy care. To keep your gay, young Jonquil Cut crisp and fresh, have a soft, firm other candidates. slated Toughest competition will come from last ygar’s conference cham- fashionably last year. Deerfield’s team OF ILLINOIS) tol short... for easy _ of our experts. If your hair is bleached, tinted, or just. plain abused and in need of a spring re- car insurance buy— famous low rates and top service. ‘ fresher, we suggest that you also try our special RX. treatment. Powder Box personalized hairbegin at 2.50, custom permanents at 15.00. ‘The Powder Box, Hubbard. Woods for your appointment. call HI 6-3700 Contact me today! welcomes fresh new thinking in DACRON® Takes a long Spring look in a lightweight blend of 55% Dacron* polyester and 45% wool that promises and respects performance... commandeers attention...tailored with the greatest natural shoulder in America. Could this great look be for you? Decidedly. In Glen plaids, stripes and solids. from 60. JAY AVERY 454 Central, H.P. ID 3 -3780 WEEK SPECIAL . Have our haircut, shampoo and set, regular $6.00— On Tuesday or Wednesday . { for positions COUNTY OF LAKE Please take notice that a public hearing will be held by the Board of Zoning Appeais on April 27, 1964, at 8:00 P.M. at. the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, to consider the petition of Dr. Fredrick Mokrasch, 524 Waukegan | Avenue, Highwood, Illinois, for a variation or an amendment to Section XII, R-7 Multiple Family District, of the Zoning Ordinance to permit the erection of a nine unit apartment building on the property located at 955 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, described as follows: Lot No. 11, Duffy’s Subdivision of that part of the Southwest %, Section 28, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd PM. att Lake County, Illinois. At said public hearing, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS Charles Raff, Chairman ‘ by: ROBERT E. BOWEN ' Building Commissioner | 4/2/64—D 93 _ GRAS. ‘A. STEVENS fighting be held with full practices after school resumes. _ permanent wave specially chosen for you by one us be starting will battle Mundelein and Carmel | high schools in non-conference | tilts April 13 and 20. JAUNTY ee will five Thorngate Country Club will host the home games. During spring vacation, team try-outs will fying with our MID two pions, Maine West; and Prospect, district champion and state quali- the bloom of spring = cuts Lindquist, Godow and Bill Daniels will lead the team this year, each playing in his third year of varsity competition. capture _-~—s—s—sss John Deerfield’s varsity golf team will depend mostly upon STATE i chairman; returning lettermen this year and four sophomore award winners. The school lost three time conference champion John Fleming last year when he graduated. (See photo page 49). According to Coach Jack Bassett, senior co-captains Skip STEVENS HUBBARD general Lettermento Head Golf Squad and rated as an excellent riding in- Always Dr. Warriors Count On Returning 47) structor. Camp Con-es-toga for boys and girls is owned and operated by Mrs. Stephen Baumann and her USE WANT treasurer; president. the Camp during the summer of 1961 and was a great camp favorite RD. South from West Exit of Deerfield Road. BUYING, are [Liniment... REGULAR SHAMPOO and SETS $3.00 CLOSED MONDAYS men secretary; and OPEN FRIDAY EVES. 6 to 9 1256 OLD $ KOKIE Zeloof-Stuart Photo by Bart Harris SPORTS CARNIVAL PLANNERS get an advance look at a poster that will publicize the Deerfield Dads’ fun festival coming our way next month. Club officers gather around a dire sounding sign which indicates that Deerfield high school coaches will be on hand for a dunking session. & ©, K $5.00 HUBBARD WOODS - 2 = ros J, oe ean - Highland Park : —_ — _Cobey’s ; es : Friday Evenings STATE FARM : Member H.P. Chamber of C _ 35-3779 (Ss Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. | ¢ Home Office: Bloomington, Hl, (ssa a �Golf Beginners Get Break At Golf Show Chicago’s third annual Golf Show, and the first to be held in McCormick Place the weekend of April 3-5, will offer opportunities for persons desiring to take up the game and needing advice on how to proceed, as well.as instruction for the more duffers, advanced according players to Harry “Our surveys have revealed,” Pezzullo stated, “that any number of men and women and youngsters would like to take up golf but are abashed at taking the first step. We will have pros on hand to help dismiss any doubts from their mind and Pez- zullo, president-of the sponsoring Iflinois section of the Professional Golfers Association. Coleman Pro At Named New Farm Golf Midlane Country Club Dan Coleman, former all around athlete at Highland Park High School, has been appointed golf professional for a new course near Waukegan known as Midlane Farm Country Club. Coleman, the son of Mrs. Herbert (Alice) Coleman and the late Herbert Coleman, of 678 Glenview and even give them their first lessons.” Even the clinics, a feature of the exposition in which pro stars who are acknowledged to be outstanding teachers, will be slanted in this direction with tips accorded beginners. Among those taking part in the free clinics will be Jack Fleck, 1955 U.S. Open champion; Bobby Brue, recent runnerup in the Phoe- nix Open; Bob Toski, 1954 winner of the Tam O’Shanter world tour- TEE OFF FOR 1964—Deerfield High School varsity golfers tee off for the 1964 season at From the left are Steve W eiss, Brickie Maiorano, Myles Mooney, Bill Thorngate Country Club. nament: many-titled Johnny Revolta and Ernie Ball, with others Early : nie Clinic Start Clinics will start at 8 p.m., The April| é Chicago times the : Miller and Skip Godow. Daniels, Dean to be added. of the NOW several rated show, siza one now in 3, and 3:30 and 8 on the 4th and | progress for the first time in New = Ha perms oe oe 12 aes Soe te as spe sag y and standing ean a Poe ne oe to aid show golf you'll q| of all leading Chicago area golf visitors | — only for aces closest to the not awards those coming but} All-Ameriwelcoming Little Guys attended the Former |cans who April Highwood the at 1 nardi, cup. | Craig Tim Brandt, Al and Cimbalo Dan avenue, © Continental Coleman was graduated OF of Antonio in high fashion “653 Laurel Ave. Highland PLEASE TAKE SO of Paris; styles) ZA NOTICE . e Expert stylist. and experienced European % CONTINENTAL BEAUTY STUDIO 620 LAUREL AVE., HIGHLAND ID 3-3990 PARK Priced Lowest HEARING that a public ots 2 models ave hearing will be held by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield on the 23rd day of April, 1964, at the hour of 8 P.M. in the Village Board Meeting Room in the Deerfield Village Hall. This public hearing shall be for the purpose of discussing proposed amendments to the Zoning Ordinance of the Village, Section XVII B, to establish regulations for signs. draft of the proposed ordinance is presently on file with the Village Manager for public inspection. At said hearing all persons desiring to be heard will be heard. PLAN COMMISSION OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD By JOHN ABERSON, Chairman 4/2/64—D 92 Illinois ALMER COE... 1923 Sheridan Rd., Highland: Park ss COUNTY OF LAKE ) AND COOK NOTICE OF ZONING ID 2-3420. © Park, Member—Highland Park Chamber of Commerce eugene f and others y The best in flowers for more than 70 years consultant from West- ern Illinois University in 1957 and formerly .served as the assistant “pro” at Paradise Valley Country Club, Scottsdale, Arizona, and at the Glen View Club. He now lives in Wheeling with his wife, Valerie and their three children. The Midlane Farm Country Club, due to open about May 1, is a 7,000 yard 18 hole layout designed by Chicago golf architect, Robert Bruce Harris. STATE student. champion of ANEMONES Dempsey. MR. HORST former assortment ; Cimbalo, Roger HAIR STYLING you are invited to see (world fine HANGING TUBEROUS BEGONIAS GLADIOLAS LILIES RANUNCULI For New Season e a BAHR’S. : banquet expositions. at manufac- and clubs organizations, nos : find course, A new feature will be the hole-|Community Center included Ronin-one contest on a sizeable layout |nie Ori, Jack Bertucci, Steve Luwith BULBS first sanction has the as a boost tu golf, using the facilities at no charge enhance the show’s reputation as| the original, finest and largest of all is the Coliseum, The show, sponsored by the PGA se le es Sree ne putting greens with pros by City’s Spring. to introduce the ace competition. More! days. following e S traps york will be 5:30| Exposition hours Sth, is the time to choose and plant your Rozak |] FACTORY AUTHORIZED When was the at Bros. last time you had your evescvamined? SALE ON THE | FABULOUS SONYo 600 STERECORDER The ‘most wanted’ Sony. Sterecorder 600 ® 4-track stereo/mono, record/ in hand werked by ahead the years body can pay afford no proper examination hand-with prescriptions with you qualified is (M.D.) physician The .eye more the accuracy Coe Almer for Almer doctor the protect to and precision eyeglasses Coe and for Coe has filling his Almer annually. since eyes your 1886 in he -demands. contact Every- lenses... quality. X\ playback ® 3 heads & - sound-on-sound 8 V.U. meters @ hysteresis synchronous motor ® all the speaks to you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES Ganley: 8:00 a.m., WLS, 890 ke Sunday, 9:30 a.m., finest professional features, at an amazingly low limited time priceof only $299.50! Complete with 2 Sony F-87 Cardioid Dynamic Microphones. W AIT, 820 kc WEEF, 1430 ke Sunday, 7:45 a.m., , 105.1 mc WEAW-FM 9:45 y Wednesda _ WEEF-FM, 103.1 mc | Miner Coe OPTICIANS o Eye Physician ( M.D.) Prescription Opticians [0 North WON'T 1805 St. Johns Ave. BE UNDERSOLD! thurs, & Fri Eves, ID 2-0725 e Old Orchard @ 1629 Orrington Ave., in Evanston @ Park |= @ Randhurst @Oak Brook @ 1923 Sheridan Rd., in Highland Park The Finesi re Michigan Avenue @ 666 N. Michigan Ave. ~ Rozak Bros. COLUMBIA Hi-Fi & TV WE - it Giasses Since Forest , us 1886 \ “Thursday, April 2, 1964 Page 49 �ee ” FINER FOODS. INC. os Fancy, Jumbo Size 9 3 All meat, items tie Chieti sale ‘ : delicatessen and : 2 FRESH April 8, 1964. April D ATES P . ee pers J é ioe Cc G = . The. popular vegeta- shortening. oS Fresh Squeaxed Crisp, P; Fing Fancy: ty Finger ORANGE ce 9- 3 ' JUICE Plastic Cont. | 49. ws. T He ff a 69: oo om - Enriched Pp & FI Y oF _" om Ust one: and Buy ti , y WHEN YOU MOSTA ee ha CCIOL ss I pe : % ¢zs ontadina Zesty _ _ TOMATO 2 a3 Contadina Round - Contadina Tomato Ser youre 17 iG. er2 ar boxes ph Rar PASTE _ TOMATOES CAN GET 7 49: — ? c : as 4 |Betty Mashed Crocker Instant \ . Any size piece. ; SALAM Any 195 WAS 1.99 MACARONI C OLE le: | 29° size OIL .. : qt. WAS 75c ... WHOLE EGG HELLMANN’S MAYONNAISE ce bt. LINCO BLEACH & WAS 63c 2 QUALITY g FLEECY WHITE BLEACH WAS 2 FOR 45¢ giant Was 69c LESTOIL 1,39 KING SIZE OXYDOL piece. Was 69c .. . Pink Beauty tall tin PINK SALMON re Citi" _ yon ie ioe ee KING OSCAR SARDINES Ib. & SL AW 9: jug COMET CLEANSER ............ size es ¢ Gg ee tin WAS 3 for 39c . . . Scott’s Lilac , Oe & gar or mayonnaise. Dominick’s . .. other ready to serve ee eat salads. | KAN DOG FOODS BATHROOM TISSUE ae - 70 — AND SOFT - zip to oes Bay: . WAS 29c.. . . CUT-RITE WAXED PAPER Try them . . . they’re delicious and so easy price. ; | or Chicken Rounds enough LITTLE LADY PIZZAS Take your choice . . . special get acquainted Beef Rounds, Stew : , just i to fix . . . just minutes in the oven. CHEESE & SAUSAGE he ee. | CHEESE ONLY “peers 3 "= 49: | 69:| 59. Fine quality pet foods; balanced this low price prevails. treat. Stock vp while Have some in your freezer for emergency meals, TV snacks, to satisfy your family marauders. 1 1 OIL Your choice of oil and vineSee KAL 4 ee on |epperroni | oe y's Dominick’s ib. 2 low ITALY BRAND uw. 79c wes : ae 02.- WAS .1.99 . Has just are the right amount of fat for juiciness. lean. .e o% 21° 3¥/2 Sees visit WAS ; OS budget, a Surprise the family with this eating treat. Extra- 7 MUSHROOMS Pieces and stems food : : 2 Ib. |ec your raat eae - order. If you likea eenitiy with a zingy flavor... try this Italian favorite. 2 ‘bag g ctn. = stretching TASTY CAPOCOLLO . ae 49 in as sto. 2/2 49< 16 btl. oz. See interested 100 tea 99 -Penn-Dutch ‘ —_s[#fcut vew're looking for a special of meat. . . ask our butchers ... they'll be olad to serve 2 svatell be comuinted. mee nah 45° SAUCE FRESH, FINE to Dominick’s will be an amazing experience for you: HunE ¥ dred reds upon hundreds of wonderful foods are featured at truly outstanding low money-saving prices every day of the week. Come in and look around . . . make your own comparisons es gc Ww ishbone. Italian a. BAR-B-Q DOMINICK’S : QUALITY FOODS AT EVERY DAY LOW PRICES . . Tinea 3 ep Tin ble ee Fa eae wig. or Den: inick’s. = AS 3 lb. = items. Patio Diet Diuke on a : nox ris | CARROTS | ONIONS on all averzed and. fo tured * = Calif. reserve the right to limit quan- We Save pure Thursday, Wednesday, Ze c 20 : DATES: produce on through throug 3 j im, ‘ | f CRISCO CAULIFLOWER ective SALE : . - Detergent. _ ‘Thursday, April 2, 1964 ; Z �Here’s no. 2!/5 35¢ Was 4c... DEL MONTE for E F Table-Trimmed Dominick’s A Shoppers! Thrifty a Buy ED CHOICE, NATURALLY AGED, TENDER GRAD ‘U.S. 7” Sues ges cle c : > Was 35c . . . Del Monte Halves of YELLOW - 3 tin ........ PEACH CLING T Pp FINER no. 2 tin ...... WAS 41c... GOLDEN SLICED DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE WAS 39c ; . . . DELICIOUS LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE... . no. 2 14c ti gasses DEL MONTE FRUIT DRINK... tin 3]c no you'll want eae — 6 29¢ 4h oz. ANAS 35c ... . FLAVORFUL tin . ............. DRINK GRAPE HI-C TANG ORANGE DRINK ........ ar BC self? | ROUND BONE POT ROAST tin KIDNEY BEANS mee oe CANDIED YAMS pkg. 303 tin MASHED POTATOES .............WAS 2 FOR 29c FRANK’S SAUER KRAUT ........ =“ Was 0.2 . . . Contadina Peeled 29c ROUND TOMATOES 13¢ Table-trim 4 25¢ o) WAS 3 for 39c . . . Contadina 6 oz. Ae WAS 33c... FUJI 300 | = CHOP SUEY VEGETABLES...; WAS 29¢ ... . FUJI tin e ; PORK AND BEANS .............. l4oz. 2 FOR 29c . . . LIBBY’S. WAS & TOMATO BEANS ...... PORK WAS 29¢...B EM BAKED BEANS ................. = 12 4ar 25c Ison 2 FOR 37¢ . HEINZ “| WAS VEGETABLE- BEEF ‘SOUP see ee 2 FOR 29c... CAMPBELL'S 0. | 13¢ WAS diane cetsed , ; ae aa. . : . ae . Oaks “y ee sae ; PARTY Save ra with lovee he featured —err Graded U.S. SIRLOIN Attractive- Choice Cubed LAMB STEAKS ...........-.----------- uw. 89c STEW LAMB w. 45c HIGHLAND \ Open Monday /' There is always Graded at Choice Come : @ , in and get your favorite chops — each one table-trimmed for you . . and, of course, priced to save you money. LOIN 1.09 SHLDR. RIB — is OSE 95¢ BLADE CUT LAMB CHOPS LAMB CHOPS LAMB CHOPS : 5 ae April <, 1964 Center ILL. Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 7:00 P.M.. plenty of convenient parking space. Bring the whole through family, they‘ll enjoy Thursday, PARK, shopping 35c LAMB CHOP SALE Shop and Save at Dominick's 227 SKOKIE ROAD Crossroads Shopping >. — U.S. , Lara Lynn money. ... *” 69c - ly arranged on a special platter. Coma: in -and tan Dominick's: ea ae ways, priced to save you Ib. | ROAST Rolled Choice Boneless, SHANKS LAMB and Bother ee pared to your individual order. . at LAMB Shldr. Rolled C Peni See Renal Choick Colorful Fuss is is suing prices all of oti — always now and SIRLOIN LEG OF LAMB ............----. wv. 89c PLATTERS You Time, ee ae Rey c as . Dominick’s tin | banquet oldime meat .. . especially | U. S. Graded OAS roast oD €8 Boneless “AST Grade a a. Ef ’ ie a MM the time to enjoy this (Ga = | 6b Shldr. “s = oven-ready- | a ae "a Dominick's roasts: Ib. ke O : ’ A -_ a satisfies f- eS y ; ages Se ‘ LAMB houider 16c act x act - ace = Z ec wr, 2 d Choice Lass uw. 45¢ SO ea Oven-Ready e OF GROUND BEEF L E G . Fis 190 j— tin w. S9c Famous U. S. Graded Choice, Table-Trimmed Feeaie or balk ot ee Fide Quality oe Bhat. ¢ : wv. 69¢ w. 39¢ GROUND CHUCK eee Deminick’s igh you viedoe ihe a... you can have these a WEIN MODDLES ..... . 16 Sim6z. LUC] CHOW 12 c WAS 2 FOR 29c...Campbell’s Fine 49¢ > — lar c Ib‘Bw Aus ‘ «oe g oven oy ROASTS 2c Lean, C CHOPS ‘LAMB TOMATO PUREE... no. 2/2 5C| uv. 49c L sco Ie: tin CH Domini “HUNT'S TOMATOES ........ ies 2 30¢ ‘TOMATO PASTE... and med Aged ee ee BONELESS BEEF STEW 1-6 Cp dnd Choise CHUCK STEAKS or Roasts is of aoe oa yhese aged Dominic’ -ready- | WAS 35¢ . . . ITALIAN STYLE aEy a bare any if you like a 29c 7 Oz. Was 33c ... Betty Crocker Instant e = Chuck 23e Standin ChoiceFe ’ U.S. IRGradeda oc Choice ed ESS, ao The ov. WAS2 FOR Ate in 2 GREEN GANT NIBLETS 303 Was 2 for 35c . . . Raggedy Ann ‘DICED CARROTS... glass Flavorful Raggedy Ann S. Grad zoaee U. C: ) _ - 16 303 tin ring ........ CORN Choice, Neely Graded U.S. 300 | {c is Was 2 for 27c . . . Joan of Arc eae vs CREAM GOLDEN ; oz. 2\ 99c your- convince not WAS : d | anes of Domi Y oz. 46 Pineapple-Orange 9 cig se on ao ndern ii Was 43c ... s \, els | bs oT = 3]¢, bil. - SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE .. . a ay ae was 27 more .. . but you won't get better beef. All of Dominick’s Beef na: sy is a — a a * : - ne veel oast oat 32 oz. 3] c WAS 35¢ . .. REFRESHING tin MOTT’S A.M. DRINK .............. WAS 2 FOR 35c.. . . Flavorful As 0 2 eee bil. WELCH GRAPE JUICE ............ — Blaaf oes 24 o7. 33¢ S$ A O ¥ O 35¢ INC. FOODS. ; at Dominick's with PEANUT BUTTER JOYS or MARSHMALLOW Your Choice 39: A delectable eating treat. PIES , | Heinemann’s * Sees pres : Special s 9. Both items on sale Thurs., Fri. and Sat. only. WALNUT RITZ COFFEE CAKE you. Page 51 �Classified Want Ad Highland Park & Highwood none 945-4500 none 234-2300 News mons 439-4500 FORT SHERIDAN Deerfield CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINES AIR — TU ESDAY & Service BIG 24 296-5397 ELECTRICAL CLAUSING PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND PK. “your entertainment specialists”’ Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all’”’ : D 2-1240 CHILDREN (Adults too) Enjoy a magician. For your next evening or week-end party. Ask for Alan Boulton at CE 43400 (office) or BA 3-2801 (home — call collect). Ay ALTERATIONS Eda ALTERATIONS dren. <2 for men, Reasonable _ ALTERATIONS Whyte, - Forest, see and 856 N. Ill. CE women rates. 313-1556. _ HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FUN songs — any occasion — Calypso, Folk and Group Tod Turl, 28, HI 6-1715. at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., land Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. -. High- and sewing. FIREPLACE chil- Excellent Oakwood 4-2238, work. Isabelle Avenue, Lake See S ANTIQUES; a _ - metal 809 | clock repairs; polishing; silver Waukegan Rd., lamp plating. wiring; 2nd Deerfield. floor, WI GUTTER 5-0137. and — A good selection of Boys Girls Used-Rebuilt 16”, 20”, 24” a few 26.” Many Schwinns some like new. $14:and Up. — 1963 9 FOX ID 2-1369 Go-Kart—with | 1964 McCullan HOME Little | BOAT trailer for sale, $45. Call WI 5-5117 © after EF: Sis _ CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS FOR - building that new home, remodeling, be it large VV & F Construction Co. _ 5425 or 945-2980, | HERB tom re addition _ CHRISTO-CRAFT new kitchen, oe that one ID 2-2319 | Free Est. ALL metal weatherstripping Ole cle, or WI 5-3273 and carpentry. L. Nielsen, 104 N. Washington CirLake Forest, Ill. CE 4-2191 or CE 40936. — ee that ‘small repair, or larger remodelead FOR ae job. New porches, garages, or additions Call H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. EXPERIENCED ‘pairs and _ the Spring carpenter—Have your Oe CARPET & RUG CLEANING BEAUTIFULLY cleaned wall to - peting, and upholstery in your _ professionals. Moth proofing and _low rates. Call for free estimates. _ Carpet & Drapery Cleaners. SA Page 52 |” INSTRUCTION | NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO Sales - Service - Education j Instruction In : Accordion Band Instruments Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo Inquire About Our - . LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED ID 2-0015 647 Roger ; Williams If no ? ans., ID 2-1498 Park Highland re- remodeling done now before rush. Call Ed. ID 2-4349. % ip TAX INCOME tax service, fast-efficient-experienced. Low rates. Call after 4. ID 2-3170. remod- porch - wall carhome by dying at Nu-Way 1-3274. | Advanced” in 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 63730 PROFESSIONAL teacher-pianist. Correct piano instruction is an investment in yourself or your child. Donald Vicek, WI 5050 TUTORING: Eight years of experience helping North Shore young people improve their grades. WI 5-0127. EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, See advanced. Alice Bower. 433- JOHN SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. 827-829 é Waukegan WI Rd., 5-2050 by a profesintermediate, Deerfield SAM LAUNDRY ALL 945-0244, 590 Elm for adults or individually or in groups. Private teacher. ID 3-0233. MATHEMATICS teacher, experienced, masters degree, will tutor high school and junior high math. WI 5-3250. INSULATION Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, old and new homes, comfort, economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295. NEWSPAPERS 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. / WASTE MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING ~— NEW LAWNS Reseed - Top Dress & Fertilize old lawns - Evergreens - Shrubs Black Dirt - Patios - Stone Work - Driveways - Lawn Maintenance. .-NOEL TEAGUE . ID 2-7619 : No FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. MODERN LANDSCAPING JACK VENA ; For the best in lawn maintenance, patio work, etc. call ID 2-5266. _ garden, pee Park WINDOW SEE OUR ELSEWHERE Shore TR 2- COMMANDING VIEW from this handsome STONE RANCH on lovely property. 4 bedrms., 24 baths. Tiled kitchen, eating area, scr. porch. Finished bsmt. Lge. dining rm. See in 40’s. : J-H KAHN, Realtors Glencoe y oeciy te Se > aes é 3 Stee a VErnon 5-0236 BRAND NEW 9 ROOM COLONIAL 4 or 5 bedrms., 2% C.T. baths. Features Family rm. and modern Kitchen. ONLY $2,500 DOWN. Immed. poss’n. Outstanding buy at $32,950. See Sunday or call ALAN SEX Baird & Warner. 524 Davis Street Evanst BRoadway 5-1855 GReenleaf MOST PRESTIGE Here is truly a beautiful built for gracious living. Large with in TUNING Bldg. HIGHLAND PARK OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 5 1131 HALF DAY ROAD the PIANO Theatre beautiful tertainment PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantec raid oe. or no charge. $12. ID 3608. PIANOS tuned, don’t wait any longer. Protect your investment. Call 433-0599. $10. _ guaranteed. = AD ISSUE. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 574 GRAY Stop in to see this well kept Colonial with 3 bedrms., cypress paneled den, modern kitchen with eating area. Fenced yard. Easy walk to Lincoln schl. ONLY $17,900. GURNEE’S area. DISPEAY IN THIS S-T-R-E-T-C-H out and enjoy the luxury of well planned space. 1st floor oak paneled Family rm. w/fplc., play rm. w/tile floor. Modern tiled kitchen, lge. eating area, Ist floor laundry. 6 bedrms., 414 baths. A lovely yard and well located for schools in ELM PLACE SCHL. DISTRICT. $46,000. Z PLASTERING SPECIALIST in patch work. Twelve years North WASHING Call Kahn—Kahn Can! 8-3247 PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For est) mating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, “EM 2-8592. PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, 234-0156. INTERIOR and exterior painting; staining, graining, and bleaching; paper hanging and wall washing. Exterior stucco a specialty. ID 2-2748 or 634-3972. REASONABLE rates on interior decorating dore in a neat, clean manner. Expert wall washing. Insured. Free estimates. Careful work. Mr. Bernardi. ID 2-8917. PAINTING and decorating. Outside a specialty. 25 years on the North Shore. Free estimates, insured. CE 4-3938. TWO men want part time interior decorating. North Shore references. DE 6-9249 or DE 6-814, after 3 p.m. PAINTING and Decorating, Wall Washing, _Perfa-taping. Excellent work. Call 623-6211 (Waukegan). INTERIOR and exterior decorating. Prompt Service, Free estimates. Call Heinz at ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. : PAINTING and Decorating by Jon. Quality workmanship guaranteed. BA 3-0735. , equipment. VE 5-1195 REAL ESTATE Free Estimates Job Too Small in. Power WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. BJORNSON BROS. Specializing in fine residential painting and decorating. INTERIOR EXTERIOR Expert Painting Painting Wall Papering Staining Wood Finishing Masenry Painting Color Blending Thorough Preparation Fully Insured—Free Estimates. Call: LE 17-0737 LE 7-5191 pane 1). EXPERIENCED SUNRISE TREE SURGERY Statewide service, tree work of all kinds by experienced licensed tree surgeons. Also heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour service. Phone Ray Sawvell, 566-8859. MOORE’S Tree and Landscaping service. Cabling, spraying, feeding, pruning. Licensed and insured. ON 2-1246. LAKE FOREST TREE REMOVAL. Experienced and equipped for all types of tree removal. Call 234-5924, & DECORATING DAvis EXPERT SPRING FERTILIZING—Lawns, shrubs, trees. Average lawn $5 plus fertilizer. Expert maintenance. ID 2-3058. SUBURBAN LANDSCAPING Maintenance COMPLETELY Insured men, Modern JIM BEINLICH ACE WALL WASHING SERVICE children; SURGERY EXPERT TREE REMOVAL CLEANING Highland CHARGE TREE WASHABLE ~ Place PAINTING ~ classes TYPES EGGS 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. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE WOO & DRY & TELEVISION NO Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults after mornings ‘andSummer evenings: '- chil _ instruction. school. dren SPANISH POULTRY SELECT fresh eggs, large grade A, now at Elm Gate Turkey Farm. Route 21, 1 mile south of 59A. Closed on Tuesday. NE 4-3330. LAUNDRY FOLK MUSIC. Learn to sing, play, guitar, banjo. Fun! Classes and private. Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. JUNK INCOME Tax Service. Individual and small businesses. Call for appointment. Experienced. 234-4014. or cabinets and remodeling rec. room, screen door stuck, call Deerfield Adults Instruction HOME OWNER’S ATTENTION. Before you start with any kind of work at your yard, call landscape gardener with 30 years of experience. He will explain to you what kind of fertilizer is necessary for your lawn and plants and what else has to be done around your home. Information free. AL 1-7580 after 7 p.m. or Gracewood 2-4563. LOVERS OF BEAUTIFUL GARDENS. Right now is the time to pick up your gardener for the season. Ask just for experienced men who would be abie to keep your garden on the highest level. I am over 30 years in the business. First class references. Call AL 1-7580 after 7 p.m. call 234- BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality cushomes, additions, porch enclosures, rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also eling and repairs. Call 945-2830. CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC INCOME TAX returns expertly prepared at reasonable rates. Available days or evenings at your convenience. ID 3-3397, & JOB or small, Telephone LANDSCAPING NOW is the time for PLANTING TREES— SHRUBS—EVERGREENS. Complete landscape service. Tractor work—Roto-tilling. STILLER BROTHERS NURSERY, 2840 Telegraph Rd., Deerfield, Ill. WI 5-0781. Visit and see our Dancing Water Fountain BLACK Dirt - Humus - Peat Moss - “The Best for Less.”’ Order now for prompt spring delivery. Call WI 5-5117 after 2 p.m. Nelson Landscape Service. EXPERIENCED — Lawn and _ Garden Maintenance; Fertilizer included on all jobs. Call Jerry Bacik for free estimate, ID 3-1424. OUR first year in lawn maintenance was so successful that this year we are expanding even more. Reasonable monthly rates. Rolling Hills Nursery, NE 4-3748. FOR Spring cleaning and Patio repair or Fertilizing, call Greco’s Landscaping; ID 2-0438 or ID 3-1665. COMPLETE landscape service—Lawn maintenance; Evergreens & Shrubs; black dirt and patio work. Call ID 3-2003. “ HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. . ..... $1.75 INSTRUCTION BALLET CLASSES Under the direction of Mrs. Francis Wilson and taught by Joe Kaminski at the Lake Forest Country Day School. For information registration telephone HI 6-0256 or CE. 4-9261. down Metal RATES 50c¢ Per Additional Line up to 10 Lines BLIND ADS 25c EXTRA Rates on request for contracts and ads one inch or larger in size. FORMER INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT ‘who has prepared thousands of tax returns and who can obtain all possible tax benefits will do your return for reasonable fee. Telephone ID 2-7085. 2. p.m. at no extra charge. 3 LINES ACCORDION — GUITAR — CLARINET PIANO — SAXOPHONE — BAND INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM For an exciting new career start immediately in our modern school which has produced over 43 winners in State and National solo and band competition. 807 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 JM Bluff Review CLASSIFIED — errors “Children MAINTENANCE INCOME BOATS upholstered sleeper seats; extras; 75 : H.P. Johnson motor; Dude trailer. Call ID 2-8300. REPAIR > DANNY’S Black Top Driveway Service. Parking lots; new drives; resurfacing old drives; seal-coating and repair work. Free estimates. Call anytime. 537-6343. engine. Built for racing, excellent condition, $300., call after 6:30, ID 2-0350. Be FURNACE HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. ~ CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP _ 486 Central Ave. & We will give you fast. reliable service on your gutter and downspout repairs. Whether it’s cleaning, rust proof painting; seam repairs or a complete replacement. All estimates are free and without obligation. HARTY SHEET METAL ID 2-9482 BIKES & MOTOR SCOOTERS BIKES : FURNITURE Refinished and _ Repaired. Scratches and Burns removed. Val Bauer, ID 2-5793, Highland Park. ANTIQUES Forester & Lake HANK FURNITURE CLNG. & REPAIR (SOLAS. CRee. pet - WOOD THE FIREWOOD KING Well aged hardwood: — Wisconsin Birch —Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. _ ALTERATIONS and dressmaking. North-| ae ELECTRIC hdo : TINA ABBOU , 1D 2-7118 HIGHLAND PARK see REPAIRS ENTERTAINMENT ALTERATIONS Lake in All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. THE SILVER NEEDLE 610 LAUREL AVE. DRESSMAKING and ASPHALT PAVING ALTERATIONS > Peck - Come HOT House driveway specialist, free estimates on all types of asphalt paving. Immediate service, all work guaranteed. CALL NOW SAVE NOW. 623-7179 or 566-5277. SHANA SPECIALISTS Aire H Hours COMMERCIAL 7 Suburban containing DRIVEWAYS INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL | NOON CONDITIONING AIR-CONDITIONING HEATING Sales Review substantially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or 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 Parties. CANCELLATION DEADLINE — MONDAY NOON Contract Advertisers—3 P.M. Tuesday All Other Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday DEADLINE Vernon Advertisements Business Services & Supplies—4: 30 P.M. Monday CANCELLATION & DIRECT CHICAGO LINE: 273-5900 is published every other Friday. Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER TOWER JUST WHAT VE ALWAYS perfect porch for fireplace makes a pleasure—center’ traffic you pattern. to enjoy Illinois 3-3855 AREA that was living room formal en- entrance for Large glazed the pleasant days ahead. Owner wants fast action on this beauty. Call now and let us paint you a word picture of this home. ; Poe & Poe Realtors 2728 Grand Ave., Waukegan ON 2-192 ____ Thursday, April 2, 1964 a �HOMES SALE FOREST HIGHLAND OFFICE & WARNER Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years Executive Transfer LAKE OPEN Service Older—4 bdrm. 24% baths, 2 story Farm. Colonial Mature Trees, 2 car attached garage Big Full Basement Heated Sun Porch Generous Foyer Kitchen with Country Cabinets Caramic tile baths Fireplace in 33’ Living Room Separate Dining Room Walk to all schools Walk to North Western train Walk to Beach and Park Immediate Possession 129 Ravine Forest Drive—see you Sunday! or Call SALLY GOREY SMALL TRUE ing eames call MRS. LAKE FOREST HOUSE SUNDAY OPEN 606 Timber POSSESSION Extremety “homey” ‘home ‘ with beautiful views from large plate glass windows— large 2-way stone fi ace serving Liv. Rm. and Din. Rm. and Kit. and in addition to them two sized bedrms. and 2 ba rooms (1) with Masters. There is an all purpose room and also an attractive 11x25 with blue and Members of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service Thursday, on Ses CE BR Path white : April 2, 1964 : Binet 4-1855 5-0450 Shore area. attached Owner Large basement, garage. 2-car Low transferred — 40’s. anxious to family! Living room, family room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large porch, patio overlooking spacious, wooded lot. : Priced in low 40’s. Contemporary brick 2-story house on beautiful wooded acre site. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Living room, dining’ room, library, recreation room, small greenhouse, kitchen. 2-car garage with electric door. $59,500. Brick Colonial one story house on ¥% acre in excellent location. The rage. Priced in the 60’s. Gilbert Rayner REAL 266 ESTATE EAST DEERPATH © LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 PRETTY 2 fireplace, built Master In View of the Lake TRANSFERRED? Save money by dealing directly with a transferred owner in Deerfield. This attractive and spacious split-level is newly redecorated and features a large living room, built-in kitchen, separate dining area, twin size bedrooms, convertible playroom, 2 baths, large dry basement, utility room and garage. There is exceptional closet space throughout and many extras. Call 945-3929. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 Sheridan Rd. and a with room hall, powder BLUFF acreage available. & Fireplace in gas LR, BUYS -tance to shopping western ID 2-4580 Station. shade heat. trees. Two-car ing shrubs, developing. black top Many drive. ony WISELY Four try flower- 2 baths, wood has CT in showers. selected cabinets, & monthly H. of property with more. The appliances, good eating monthly 5 room house, base. & 25 coun- approximately excellent condition from its cheerful paneled recreation room with fireplace to its sturdy wood shingled roof. Centrally located and beautifully landscaped. on: Offered for $99,500. IN RIPARIAN! Small and lovely three master bedrooms FOUR bedrms., baths, country sized kitchen with built-ins. The traffic pattern is wonderful for you may. reach all rooms without crossing the LR or DR. Base., GAS ht. 2 car garage. —300 acres three. bath, with available. This gracious home is in | kitchen, 3 bedrms., 1% baths. Equally important is the lower for it is used as an intricate part of the house. 20's. RENTALS—145 bedrooms, Colonial three $25,000. LAKE FOREST EAST CHOICE huge paneled rumpus kitchen ga-. Offered for $74,000 COMPARE this 3 bedrm. house efficient kitchen, (eating sp.), dining L, LR, many closets. Base., play room, & storage. Garage & drive. Lower 20's. room, attached rage. 30’s. for North- built with tive patio and flowering crab and refinement. RIGHT BUY for beginners, starter or for retirement. This brick is solid; 2 baths are CT of pastel colors. LR, DR, 20 ft. kitchen, wood cabinets, adjacent 35 ft. patio with footings. FULL base., gas ht., sump-pump. room area and Custom ~ nice plus details. Large rooms, wonderful recreation room, attrac- Covered patio private where trees & vines abound. Main services. Huge — Contemporary ranch in excellent eastern location within walking dis- character h/w : Three bedroom, two and a half bath, Redwood and lannon stone, © baths are sparkling. Produced PRIMITIVE atmosphere in kitchen. A house of many things in choice, ~ MONEY ALpine 6-0750 comfort, living © Offered for $69,500 Lago VALUE room, stair. Screened porch off living — room and one off the kitchen. An extremely pleasant family house that has been well maintained. A half acre of property with more Court Corp. EXCELLENCE; $62,500 with stone fireplace, paneled — HIGHCREST, WILMETTE OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 . WELL - SEASONED PINE IN BEAUT. game rm.-basmt., fully tiled, w/fpl. and wet bar. 3 lIge. bdrms., 2% BATHS. DREAM kit. w/generous eating area, living tm. w/unusual firepl., sep. dining. LAKE for ~ library with fireplace, dining room, pantry, large kitchen and back ROMAN BRICK RANCH W/SLATE ENtry - 7 rms., 4 bdrms. - all generous 21%4 CT baths, panld. and divided basmt. w/fpl. Many featured kit. w/eating space, living rm. w/fpl., sep. dining. Wonderful location. PAR and — closet Newly listed, six bedroom, four ~ and a half bath, French Provincial. Entrance 932 Spanish Ct., Wilmette three YOUR IN 40s del | with room. bath, Excellent Offered NORTH WOODSY FIREPLACE IN chummy family rm., 3 bdrms., CT baths. Formal living and dining rms.. -scme appliances. Basmt. Near Chicago transp. This ranch in move-in condit. Teatro breakfast bedroom second. on KIVA — FIREPLACE OF MARBLEstone in a family rm. you'll not forget. Beaut. ranch on % A. 3 bdrms., skydomed dining rm., kit. w/built-ins and dinette. Laundry on main flr. Huge, high basmt. | from dining kitchen storage space. Full basement with tile floor. F.A. gas heat. Two-car attached garage. Owner transferred. with three baths plus servant’s quarters. A living room with fireplace 24x16, a 16 20 enclosed porch with a magnificent view of Lake Michigan, modern kitchen with breakfast room but—call us for details. gee Offered for $125,000 apart. garage. REAL ............................ ESTATE Lindenmeyer CE 4-0969 UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE MODERN STONE RANCH ON WOODED RAVINE LOT. Dramatic liv. rm. and din. rm. overlooking ravine, fully equipped kitch., den, powdr. rm. and lge. planked wall fam. rm. w/frpl. Luxurious master suite w/t. bath, 3 addn’l. tedrms. and t. bath. Exceptionally well built with excellent detail. In the 70’s. OWNER WILL TRADE FOR SMALLER HOME IN HIGHLAND PARK OR GLENCOE Deerfield ms library, room, other twin-sized bedrooms and bath © CANDLE - LIGHT DINING AT WIDE west windows, living rm., plus lIge. famjly mm. w/stone fp!., 3 bdrms., 2 baths, huge basmt., att. garage. Country kitchen w/built-ins. GLENCOE Quinlan & Tyson paneled powder room, STORY. IN 30s Call Mrs. Call _5-3750 Three-year old, four bedroom, two. and a half bath, two-story Brick Colonial on Green Bay road, Lake Forest. Entrance hall with terrazzo stone floor, living room with living property is fenced and beautifully space, plus dining room, planted. There are seven rooms, room, & more than the necessary one full bath and two half baths. ‘closets space. Nice laundry with Large basement with paneled re- outside entry. Low 30’s. creation room and bar, and ga- COMPACT full base., f/place in L.R., good To Sell or Buy Deerfield Rd. WINDSOR — : 4 INVEST 3 bdrms., 1% baths, basmt., att. garage. Sep. dining and winsome living rm. w/ fplc. Across sell brick Ranch for June occupancy. Suitable for large or small BEAUTIFULLY APPOINTED and planned 4 3 bath splitlevelin East Deerfield. Immaculate condition. Perfect for large family . who desire in-law privacy and convenience. Deluxe kitchen with eating area. Family room. Near WaleB at Immediate possession. 735 283 E. Deer Lake Forest fast ENTRY King’s FOREST Clapboard Colonial two _ story house off Sheridan Road. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large living-dining room combined, with fireplace, and efficient kitchen with break- TAKE THE KEY to better. living in this deluxe home. 4 twin sized bedrooms; fireplace in 21’ family rcom; dishwasher, disposal, 400 Tappan range in kitchen. Full basement; 2 car garage. West Ridge/ Red Oak schools. Many custom details, realistic price. $44,500. lighting especially for artists. One covered patio—one in the open. Superb landscap Owner transferred. FULL PRICE $32,500. Call LIONEL WATSON. Baird and Warner WI 5-1670 SALE—LAKE LAKE FOREST 450 a transferred needs quick sale. SO WORTHY OF INSPECTION CALL LIONEL WATSON FOR APPT. room FOR 2-STORY COLONIAL ON LARGE LOT. 8 plus rooms, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths; 20x12’ family room has fireplace; full basement with eled recreation room. 2 car garage; central air-conditioned; Excellent traffic pattern. Outstanding. $36,900 : for Owner LAKE BLUFF REDWOOD CONTEMPORARY ~ AMONG TALL TREES YOU 826 Deerfield Rd. CHARM and COMFORT all wrapped up in one, plus top location will be yours in this outstanding 3 bedroom Colonial brick ranch. Separate dining room; family. kitchen has dishwasher; partial basement; 2 car garage; patio; professionally la: ped. Outstanding value. To walk into a large foyer and enjoy wooded views through the Liv. Rm. plate glass windows and at the same time be able to see a beautiful 24x24 Family Rm. and a few steps down to the left—gives one a spacious feeling—just a few steps up are four family bdrms. and w/ceramic baths, one with Master. Of course there is a sep. Din. Rm. Deluxe Kit. with large break. FOR Realtors IF VALUE COUNTS, we have the house for you. 4 bedrooms, 242 bath Colonial brick split-level. Dishwasher in large kitchen; 22x16 family room, 2 car garage. Near school, shops, train. Transferred gan just reduced price to $31,- LAKE FOREST CHARM IN LEVELS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION HOME PIERSEN REALTY PERFECT. RETIREMENT or first home in established area on pretty tree lined street. 2 blocks to town and a whistle from school. 2 Bedroom Ranch, low upkeep. FHA ee available. ONLY $19,- Redwood exterior. Wood paneling used beautifully in the interior. All rooms open onto patios. Brick frpl. wall w/great charm in Liv. Rm. Din. Rm. Screen porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Wooded property. Walk to train. For appointment call Mrs. CHARLOTTE TYSON. af STONE RIVERWOODS WAITING ID 2-1484 Ave. COME TWIN-SIZED GROUND HUGGER, BUT HAS FULL basmt. w/frpl. 3 nice bdrms., 1% baths. Pass-through from kit. to dining area. PT kit. Living rm. w/frpl.. overlooks rear garden. Spacious brick & frame split level is all ready for your family to move into. It is a one owner home that has been well maintained. There are 3 bedrooms, 2 baths anda family room. The attached garage has storage. Excellent closet space. The bright & cheerful kitchen has dishwasher, disposal, oven & range. Especially lovely lot with rustic fenced vlay area. The price is .... $27,750. DEERFIELD | OUTSTANDING CONTEMPORARY RANCH studio Johns TO IN 29,000. St. THIS? RANCH—2 ALL BRICK RANCH W/FULL BASMT., on % A. Kit. w/built-ins’ and special eating area. 114 baths, 3 bdrms. Slab in for extra room. On over an acre of lovely woodlands, this red brick home was custom built. It has a honey-tone cherry paneled fireplace wall in the living room. The dining ell opens onto a bright & cheerful all purpose room. There is room to eat in the kitchen. The construction is tops & it has that most desired full basement. Priced at .... $30,000. Realtors 723 MISS Hart, Shaw IN 20s CHEAPER THAN RENT — ONE FIR. home w/3 bdrms., dining “L” in addit. to 19x15 living mm., 15x11 kit. w/D.D., washer, dryer. Lovely trees & bushes surround this attractive 2 bedroom home. Screened porch was built to be enclosed as all year round room. Detached oversize garage has space for workshop. Low maintenance, good condition, convenient location & homelike atmosphere make this an excellent buy at co $17,900. Dorsey Husenetter 2-6 Lane Seldom can we offer such a charming and convenient home. Both L.R. and Family R. have a frpl. Sliding doors from Famiy R. to enormous screen porch. Black topped driveway w/extra parking area. Den or Sth bedrcom on. ist floor. Call MRS. CHARLOTTE TYSON. IMMEDIATE NICE TRADE your home for a delightful FRENCH FARMHOUSE! Call today to see the best buy in a 9 room home. Gorgeous Solid walnut kitchen with built-in oven range, and STONE & MARBLE BBQ! FOUR BRIGHT BEDROOMS — 2% CERAMIC BATHS — 25x12 Knotty cedar first fl. family room—with walnut study — many more extras —Realistic. CHARLOTTE YOU BRICK HOMES FOR SALE bdrms., 14x24 living-dining comb., cab. kit., utility rm. Plastered walls, hardwd. flrs. PARK It is a terrific value—so if you need 4 bedrooms & a huge family room, call us for an appointment today. Living rm. has a bay window & large dining ell. There. are built-ins in the family sized kitchen. 2 full baths. Wonderful back yard. Priced well below similar homes because it needs decorating. A perfect home for a big family. $28,500 DEERFIELD This six months old 2 story home w/all large rooms invites a family. Sep. Din. R. Family R. w/frpl. adjacent to modern Kit. | Den. Pow der Rm., mud and utility Rm. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Well priced at $46,500. . DID Five roony brick ranch with Mah. Pan. rec. room in basement — living-dining comb. — kitchen with birch cab. & dishwasher-oven & range — 2 ceramic baths. Beautiful wooded secluded lot—plastered walls. Large patio, garage — ask- MODERN ENGLISH TUDOR COZY WOODLAND Walk to the lake from this charming THREE BEDROOM, 2% BATH, “East Ravinia’ ranch in the $30’s! VICTORIAN ALL Finest quality home provides gracious living for two at low maintenance. Architect-designed, custom-built of Roman brick in a setting of oak trees. Has two stone fireplaces, 2 baths, complete stainless built-in kitchen, screened porch, 46 ft. party room with its own bar, sink and refrigerator. Will sell for 35,500. Brick & Frame Ranch built in 1956 with thtee bedrooms, attractive living room, 12x9 kitchen with cabinets & eat. area—carpeting & drapes included triple-track alum. st. & sc. — Beautiful patio adjoins well-planned carport & storage — attic storage — Owner has purchased another home. immediate occupancy 20,500. Lovely property and unusual small house. L.R. w/frpl. Din. Rm. Den, Kitchen, bath on first floor. 3 bedrooms on second. 4 blocks from Lake—priced to sell at $20,500. Call MRS. CHARLOTTE TYSON HOMES FOR SALE SALE Deerfield IMMACULATE Ranch on an acre. Full basement has playroom with fireplace, Economical HW _ Gas Baseboard heat, lovely big kitchen is equipped with range and oven, dishwasher, double sink. Charming living-dining ‘‘L’’ with unusual fireplace—beautiful first floor whiteash pan. den . . . see this for an investment you’ll be proud of .... 26,500. 1-4:30 FOR ~PIERSEN REALTY PARK Alert First homeowners see this! ‘Unusual value in a two story brick home with attached garage. Prettiest Woodridge area, SO OF CLAVEY. Beautiful wooded area, 4 blocks to new shopping area. Meesedne > ONLY 10% DOWN 22,300 BLUFF SUNDAY HOMES SALE Well Built Georgian in pleasant Ravinia. The seven freshly decorated rooms include 3-4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, separate dining room, attractive living room w/bookcases & mirrored wall. Two car brick garage. . . . transferred owner is asking $27,900. ‘ of BAIRD FOR 2 LAKE FOR w HOMES Executives please note. Several lush year round rentals starting at $650 monthly. — D. OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS BEAUTIFUL. modern design-winning house that was built. personally by a contractor for his family: Situated on a wooded 5 acre site overlooking its own small private lake with private road, in the WayneBartlett area. This 9 room, 1 level house has a breathtaking 2 story living and dining room with a huge stone fireplace and is enclosed throughout with Thermopane. Provision for future bathroom and 3 additional rooms. may be readily converted with no additional exterior building required. This house is too lovely to be sold to just anyone, but a death necessitates this sacrifice for only in the low 60’s. For information and appointment, call owner. GR 5-0477. Company Richard Mrs. Mrs. B. Hart, President < = C. Howard ReQua, Vice President ea Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Ruth Henderson : 260 E. Deer Path Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 135 S. La Salle St. Chi orn RAndolph Page 6-7155 53 = ses �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES PRESTIGE HOMES IN THE WOODS ~ KENILWOOD 2 additional (2 of miles of CHARLES L. PAGE NOW EXECUTIVE INTEGRATED AREA RENT? WHEN YOU CAN BUY ATTRACTIVE, NEW 7 rm. BRICK HOMES Split levels, custom designed for gracious living, located in prestige area. 3 spacious bedrooms, 1'’%- baths, wife - saver kitchen witn built-in oven and range, gas heat and for your enjoyment, a wood paneled recrea- YOU IN Hwy.) BUILDERS 966-3329 BEDRM. RANCH—% ACRE THIS PRICE—$31,500— OFFERS YOU attached kitchen, stone garage, family fireplace from shops and in commuter washer, stove and_ refrigerator. Full basement w/rec. room area. 1% car garage. Pretty lot with sevbargain, Member 700 Deerfield Suite 201 35 Earhart & Co. 3 1899 Realtor Sheridan Page 54 Rd., H.P. -Multiple Rd. A beautiful home. 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with breakfast area, family room, separate dining room, large living room, attractive large foyer, oak floors, basement, att. garage, brick and aluminum siding. On your lot. School Listing Living room room, rooms, 114 Low sunroom, baths. maintenance. Lake YEAR LAKE Town & Country in this darling 2 bedroom, ranch, on wooded lot, gas heat, garage, with low taxes. All f Or $17,500. SCHOOL OLDER HOME IN PARK SETTING 4 bedroom, 1 full and 2'4 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen. and screened porch, 2 car garage and full basement. 2 blocks to Catholic church. $33,000. Carr Realty Co. 701 DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5 LAKE This house provides an unusual opportunity for a large family with young children. Situated only 2 blocks from school, 2 blocks from patroled bathing beach and 2 blocks from station on large, beautifully landscaped fenced property. There are 5 bedrms. and 3 baths plus bdrm., bath and billiard room on 3rd floor. Lge. liv. rm., frpl., TV room, spac. din. tm., kitch., butlery, full bath and powdr. tm. on Ist floor. 4 car gar. with 5 room apt. Garden pool, heated conservatory. All this for $47,500 DEERFIELD By owner, $22,000. Large older 142 story 8 room house, 4 or 5 bedTooms, modern cabinet kitchen, separate dining room, carpeted living room; large paneled jalousied porch, full basedrive, top black garage, 2 car ment, to 2 blocks landscaped. professionally Railroad center, shopping High, Junior station. Call for appointment WI 5-3310. Rd. 1925 SHERIDAN RD. ID 2-4580 MUNDELEIN Countryside—Lovely custom built 2 bedroom Ranch home on 1 acre. Full basement, attached garage. Lake and beach rights. Free bus to public and paTOGRIAL SONOONS fveaee tg 0 af ato TAXES Winnetka $250 THE COUNTRY COUSIN 119 W. MAPLE 5666720 MUNDELEIN 3-2666 Rd. Deerfield 1 to 4— Sunday do bedroom, 2 MUST bath SELL home. : HI SH 6-1855 3-1855 FOREST, 2 bedroom, full basement car garage $125. per month. CE or ON THE Lake Inc. Forest SEYMOUR 665 $35,950 Immediate HI 6-6664 in Convenient TERRACE to $44,500 Delivery! Gladstone 5-6680 ~ GRAHAM Realtor Glencoe Vernon VE 5-~-4455 and every Thursday to our Sundown” on station WEAW FM, 5 o’clock to 5:30 Idlewood Realty 653 Roger REALTORS Williams BROCHURE ID 2-776 JUST PUBLISHED If you are interested in the mid-Fox River area, centering around the charming town of Geneva (50 min. to Chicago on C&NW Ry.), our newly published illustrated circular will be helpful. It- contains 93 listings, 25 illustrations, covering homes, estates, vacant, farms, commercial and industrial property, in all price ranges. Write or ’phone today for your copy (or one for a friend.) No obligation, of course. Indicate your requirements plus price range. A. L. ALLEN & SONS, Realtors 1272 Ss Std ot Geneva, IIl. Phones: Geneva, CE 2-2641 Chicago, CO 1-7135 BEST ID LOCATION IN HIGHLAND CT. 1854 SHEAHEN PARK - LEONARDI AGENCY Est. 1927 3-2328 We trade and exchange ID 3properties ee DEERFIELD 2 year old California brick and stone ranch with full basement having Paneled office and built-in storage closet. Large living room-dining room combination with Sliding glass doors. to terrace. Kitchen with counter-top stove and built-in oven, 3 bedrooms 11% baths. In excellent young neighb , and adjacent to new city park withorhood swim: ming pool and tennis courts. $26,750, WESTON 42 Green Bay E. DAVIE REALTORS Rd. Winnetka & CO. HI 6-4509 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 (From town take Green Bay south to BobO-Link, opposite Lincoln School). Tum right 3 blocks. Open Daily ’til dark ID 2-4140 3-1855 HIGHLAND PARK—Dead-end street, great for children. 3 bedroom brick Ranch with basement and attached garage. Large living room with natural fireplace and picture window overlooking stockade fenced yard. House is in move-in condition and price includes new carpeting, draperies and appliances. $25,500. CONLY 5 NEW HOMES ORCHARD 6-1855 Owner may consider a trade on this stunning Lake Forest version of Jefferson’s Monticello. Come Sunday and see the famed 2 story entrance hall, the rear spiral staircase, brick kitchen alcove, 5 beautiful bedrooms and luxurious modern day features in a Colonial setting. 42331 MARKET Town & Country 4-2500 Hillcrest Sheldrake Ashlawn at Greenvale (north of Deer Path and Waukegan Rds.) BRICK RANCH in choice East Lake Forest location. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. pine paneled den. Spacious living room with fireplace, separate dining room. Priced at $41,000 for immediate sale. Associates, call Quiet country living near center of town with wooded Sunset Park for your backyard. 2-story 3-bedroom modernized frame home. Completely new ceramic -tile kitchen with built-ins; full tiled bath and powder room; eae parese, ee Sie ok Transferred Owner has bought another home. I for offers. Mid 20’s. a Exclusive Agents 104 Scranton Lake Bluff 4-1387 Please LAKE FOREST OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 their Harlan & Harlan CE Deerfield WI 5-6600 Baird & Warner Dramatic LAKE BLUFF EAST First time offered. Owner leaving town. Charming one story brick near lake. Living room with fireplace, dining, 3 bedrooms and den or 4th bedroom. 2 full baths, cabinet kitchen, full basement with rec room, laundry and fall out shelter. Large breezeway, 2 car attached garage. Excellent value $36,000. ‘ NEW Park Listen today “Serenade at —105.1 Baird & Warner CE Waukegan 2-6600 2 HOMES? and 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, IIl. LAKE one 666 garage. Priced at only $31,500. WALLACE LANIGAN. 2-1484 Broadway Remaining 5-0984 PM. 3 6-6664 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. OLDEST WI HI ID OWNED sellers Ave. Attractive 4 bedroom Colonial house very convenient walking distance to school, train, shops. First floor has living room with fireplace, separate dining room, paneled den, kitchen with eating area, powder room. Upstairs are 4 bedrooms, bath, good closets, attic storage. Basement has recrea- $32,900. living room, family room, new _ kitchen with built-ins and windowed breakfast area. New school 4 block away. Immediate occupancy andi priced to sell in the 20’s. DO SEE! Harriet Stevens Inc. Forest RAVINIA 2 BLOCKS FROM DISTRICT 3 bedroom, family room, gas heat, large kitchen, fireplace and carpeting on dead end street with fenced in back yard. A buy at 22,500. Lake Bay EVER These FOREST Associates, Ave. 6-2900 Open of Central 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, IIl. 1416 Hackberry ENJOY ENTERTAINING — in this functional modern redwood ranch on_ heavily wooded site near schools and shops. 25foot Living room w/FPL; Cabinet Kitchen w/Built-ins and eating area; 25-foot family room. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Large screened porch and patio with barbecue for outdoor entertaining. Only $39,500. with - excellent financing available. Edith Rooney. 4-2500 only SPRING FLOWERS are coming up all over the grounds of this CUSTOM-BUILT Home with not a small room in it. Not far from the INDIAN HILL CLUB, STATION and SCHOOLS. It has 6 bedrooms, 414 baths, and a large terrace off the screened porch. SEE Green 20 NEW LISTING—DEERFIELD WONDERFUL LOCATION— EXCELLENT VALUE Wooded ESTATE AREA 26 DISPLAY AD ON PAGE SEC. 2 IN THIS ISSUE tion room, laundry and work area. Attached PRICE: Johns Hillcrest SPACIOUS split-level, 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room with fireplace, separate dining room. Family room. Owner will consider sales contract with $5,000. cash, plus monthly installments. Mr. Bermingham. CE LISTING Realtors St. OUR ID 5-5240 RIGHT L. RINGER Dorsey Husenetter experi- NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 WI House: Featuring large room with fireplace, sepdining room and FOUR EXCITING SEE Highland REALTORS Road, Deerfield SALE BRICK AND FRAME AIR CONDITIONED RANCH. Living rm. with marble fireplace; large dining L; paneled family room; 3 big light bedrooms; 2 CT baths. Kitchrm.; beautifully landscaped. en with mud 2 car att. gar. $32,800. 457 SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Forest for financing. PRICED BEDROOMS. nice ID 2-1212 DEERFIELD ROUND ECONOMY. y Deerfield Exciting living arate LOANS ence (since 1907), low bank rates — convenient terms for either conventional or F.H.A. FIRST — — — EXCITING PROPERTY: & Y% block to lake. for long Listing FOR L. RINGER IN TOWN! New NEW CO. You'll find Lake County’s Largest Bank offers complete mortgage service SCHOOL Ave. é 764 1906 Bank BUY Village Realty 5-5998 When you find the home you want to buy, phone the First National Bank of bed- gracious wonder- WI CONSTRUCTION MORTGAGE $23,500. wooded lot this Colonial offers appointment. The condi- Grand piano-sized bay and frpl. Sep. dining room, sernd. porch, 3 spacious bedrooms + large sitting room, 2 modern baths. $24,500. Central an Est. sep. ful living for growing family. Large living room with Baby 463 for GROTH brick base- 2+ Excellent us that includes w/frpl., ——— 723 $23,500 Call HOMES FOR SALE Where else can you find a FOUR BEDROOM and TWO FULL BATHS home in immaculate condition, recently painted inside and out. This Brick and Frame hcme is completely carpeted from the baths to the kitchen w/oven/range and refrig. plus eating area. (Yes, we said kitchen.) Exceptionally large carpeted and paneled rec. rm. and a 20’x12’ utility rm. There is a large carport w/outside storage, a two-|. car black-top drive, completely ‘‘bushed-in’”’ rear yard, large trees, this house is a terrific value, priced at a LOW ........ $26,500. ALSO Service Deerfield 945-5300 a 2-story face home with full dining act SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD OF 9 TOP VALUE HOMES PAGE 1925 SHERIDAN RD. ID 2-4580 BUILT TO ORDER $21,500 Viking Realty KIPLING This 3 bedrm., 14x29 Living roomdining room combination, fully carpeted, is ideal for your Ist home. Sunny kitchen with dish- A PAUL PHELPS, Inc. sized Ist TIME OFFERED 6 RM. CAPE COD—$19,500 trees. Grammar Large custom ALL BRICK RANCH, 2300 SQ. FT. of deluxe living. This home has everything including 2 C.T. baths, 2 fireplaces plus BBQ, magnificent family room, unbelievably large kitchen with built-ins, 3 master bedrooms, basement, 2 car att. garage. This is a quality plastered home. Offered by transferred owner way below cost at $33,450. Low down payment. living trains. eral fruit quickly! RANCH REALTORS room, 2 full baths, in quality small estate area, just 5 to 10 minutes drive 5-5700 H. and R. ANSPACH The benefits of a large wooded lot, 2 car Deerfield WI ON 2 ACRES—COMBINATION OF MODERN AND TRADITIONAL. Slate floored entrance hall leads to a large cathedral type living room with fireplace and broad picture windows. Modern kitchen, dining room. family room, 3 or 4 bedrooms with 2 beautiful ceramic tile baths, patio, gas heat and many extras. Reduced for quick sale to the lower 50's. SPACIOUS RANCH IN N. E. DEERFIELD On Large clapboard North to 22nd in North Chicago; turn east 42 mile to Dugdale, then 2 blocks north. 4 Rds. BRICK LINCOLN (Skokie Eves. FEATURING TRANSFER SERVICE BEST We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. tion. NORTH CHICAGO DAILY ‘AND WEEKENDS UNTIL 6 P.M. 662-1630 to HOMES DEERFIELD 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. ment. MODEL HOUSE 1914 DUGDALE PANORAMIC close $37,500. Deerfield In Ravinia comfortable DEED, GUARANTEED TITLE & TRUST CO. 41 yet SALE FINE WEST L.F. LOCATION ON % ACRE. Spacious liv. rm. with frpl., sunny din. rm., modern fully equipped kitch., 3 bedrms (2 with bays, 1 paneled), 2 largé =cer, -" baths, scr. porch; "2. -car““att: gar. 28 ft. pnid. fam. rm. w/frpl., full basement. Top brick and plaster construction. Fully carpeted and draped. Excellent buy “at $51,500. 2 NEW LISTINGS $490 DOWN Route acre FOR LAKE FOREST 2 Excellent Buys Out of state owner says sell this lovely custcm ranch home. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with good eating area, 3 bedrooms and deluxe c. t. bath. Full basement plus att. garage. Wonderfully convenient area on deadend Street. Priced for immediate sale at $24,900. AS LOW AS DIRECTIONS: an Realtors & Adjoins WI 5-6300 OPEN second, ZANDER-OMMEN ARCHITECT WILL MOVE on on village. 6 ROOM Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (1st Rd. west of Toll.), then N. to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd., 42 mile to Woodland Ln. GET THE CHICAGO out bath with room for utilities on lower WALK to schools, shopping and transportation. 2 minute drive to south exit of tri-state tollway. ENJOY the spacious living affoided in this 8 room split level home with 242 ceramic tiled baths, 4 bedrooms, large family room, 2 «car garage. Natural wood cabinet kitchen with built-in oven and range and dishwasher. Extra 5th bedroom in basement. Freshly redecorated. Professionally landscaped. Immediate possession. $32,500. Waukegan BY PAY HOMES DEERFIELD CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms, 2'2 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 from $48,500, designed for their wooded setting. YOU BY and 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. Tollway is but 5 min. away. (35 min. from downtown Chicago). WHY and family room bedroom and Located schcol RIVERWOODS West bedrooms Downstairs den or 4th Exclusive level. VILLAGE SALE A combination of elegance and the woods makes this a perfect setting for the successful executive and his family. The livingroom with its fireplace provides a delightful background for entertaining. Large dining area, modern kitchen, powder room, screened porch & 2 car garage on first floor. Master bedroom with own bath plus IN Within FOR RIVERWOODS N. Western Big a Lake Forest FOREST LAKE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. Thursday, April 2, 1964 j �HOMES FOR HOMES SALE EAST HIGHLAND PARK Just reduced, this Dutch Colonial in the Elm Place School district is now available at $31,900. Just 1 block to shops, school and lake. 4 bedrms.; 2 baths; liv. rm. 2/frplic.; din. rm. New Bryant heating plant. See now. CHRIS PHELPS. TOWN & COUNTRY ASSOCIATES INC. REALTORS 843 Elm St. Winnetka HIGHLAND Beautifully type home floor. Step built with down 6-8000 PARK 10 room Mediterranean tile roof, concrete Ist living room with fire place, dining room, front room, modern kitchen, bedroom, ceramic tile bath on 1st floor; 5 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths on 2nd. "Deep lot. Less than 1 block from Lake Michigan, near transportation and schools, $53,000. : 521’ 4th St. TIGHE REALTY CO. REALTORS AL 1-3005 2 story, nearing BUSINESS completion. MUST APARTMENTS PROPERTY Living SELL CO-OP APARTMENTS FOR time PROPERTY offered. Fully APARTMENTS (Unfurnished) first floor, 930 improved. GLENCOE GLENCOE ROAD BEL-AIRE CENTRALLY LOCATED MAGNIFICENTLY WOODED ROLLING VISTAS DELUXE APARTMENTS AIR-CONDITIONED TOWNHOUSE 2 bdrms., 114 baths, liv. rm., din. area.. Fully equipped kitch., full bsmt., beautiful gardens, $225 per month. May Ist occupancy. ID 3-3800, evenings and weekends. VErnon 5-0343. John Griffith, Inc. WEST RIDGE AREA: 6 room brick ranch 12 Scranton Ave. 678 N. Western Ave. HIGHLAND PARK bungalow, 114 bath, full basement, convenLake Bluff Lake Forest ient to everything. "OPEN HOUSE Sunday CE 40485 CE 408 16 Modern 2 bedroom apartment, all appliBANNOCKBURN BY OWNER 1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Call ID 3-1070. ances, centrally air-conditioned, free private Charming old barn-red Early American parking. Near school, stores, and North RIVERWOODS—2 bedroom ranch, ceramic farm pose. 2140 Telegraph Rd. Valuable tile bath, large living room with dining Western station. Large closets and storage 4%, acres, across the street from public FAIRWAY ESTATES area; lannon stone fireplace, mahogany space. Convenient laundry facilities. Availgrade school, walk to High School. Magkitchen; built in oven and surface burnable now. 1 ACRE HOMESITES nificent trees, 5 bedrooms, plus sitting ers, and breakfast nook; 2 car heated Week days 9 to 5 — RO 1-6300 FROM $8,500 TO $10,900 room area, 3 full bathrooms, large paneled After 5 -— ID 2-5041 garage; 1 acre wooded lot. WI _5-1760. Fully improved; water, storm sewer, unliving room with fieldstone fireplace, sepaderground utilities; highly rated Lake ForBEDROOM. brick air-conditioned ranich, rate large dining room, kitchen with dishARTHUR RUBLOFF & CO. Take 42A with bus_ service. attached garage, thermopane windows, ce- est schools washer, adjoins breakfast room leading to (Waukegan Rd.) to Everett Rd. in Lake ramic tile bath and utility room. Open raised ’patio. Separate small barn serves 2 DEERFIELD: 3 apartments, all on Ist Forest—turn west 1 mile to Old Barn Lane daily until April 6 and then by appointcars plus as garage. Low taxes. $44,000. floor with heat, stove, refrigerator, storment. 1114 Oxford Rd., Deerfield. WI 5- —information at model home. WI 5-1332. age. Coin operated washers, dryers. Air 2695. conditioning, garage optional. New buildOWNER’S REALTY CORP. DEERFIELD By Owner: One year old 3 ing. A. 4 rooms, 1 bedroom; $160, availbedroom, Colonial in Briarwood Vista; 134 N. La Seyi Ps wie Tl. able now. B. 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, $177. Living room, dining room, family room, 782-73 May Ist. C. 6 rooms, 3 Secon: 2 fully equipped kitchen, 21% baths. Owner ths, BANNOCKBURN—Wooded lots: % acre;|} $943 May ist De inifo ie carina z ac Se a transferred. In Mid 30’s. 945-0481. will be refused by out of state owner de110, 150, and 206 foot frontages; $11, 000, ID 2-0303 RO 1-4330 OPEN house Saturday, Sunday, 1 to 5. siring quick sale of his 3 bdrm. _ brick $12,000 and $13,000. 945-0191 Sundays. d Deerfield, by owner. Well constructed 3 ranch. Family rm., 2 fireplaces. Lovely BLUFF: 75x140 ft. All improve7171 ST. JOHNS AVE. bedroom ranch, full basement, 2 car- ga- LAKE wooded area in N.W. DEERFIELD on dead rage, fenced yard. See to appreciate. 1111 ments in and paid for, Full price $5,000.11 bedroom Townhouse, 1st floor; living end street, near schools. Asking $26,500. E. M. Solon. ID 3-0766 room and kitchen with eating space; 2nd Rago, WI 5-5772. No realtors. floor: large master bedroom, His and Her GARDEN spot, Menominee, Michigan, 4 LAKE FOREST, 114 acres on private road. bedroom home, clean and modern. Will Water and storm sewer in. By own er. closets, twin vanity bath. Full basement with AL 1-0228 GR 5-1080 gas heat. Private yard with maintenance. leave furniture. $4.000. Ill health. Write: CE 4-1608. Immediate possession with May Ist rental. E. R. Anderson, 416 3rd St. BANNOCKBURN $13 S. COUNTRY living near Lake Bluff. Possible SUMMER & WINTER RESORTS Rolling countryside, choice outline property, EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 4 bedrooms, garage, excellent condition. yet close to schools and _ transportation. 1732 Orrington GR _ 5-5600 Evanston Mid teens Agent; CE 4-3245. TO close Estate-Holiday House on Delavan LOVELY WHITE FRAME, 3 BEDROOM Lake for: Club or Church group, sleeps SALE — almost new 3 bedRANCH, with extra building, suitable for CONTRACT HIGHLAND PARK: 4 BEDROOMS 30. Write 3546 E. Layton Ave., Cudahy, room 114 baths, large carport with storage. workshop and additional garage. 5 Sc bases 4% BATHS ON 1ST FLOOR OF Wisconsin. Excellent location. Agent: CE 4-3245. 313 LAUREL—ELM PLACE SCHOOL LINCOLNSHIRE small, commercial with housing RESORT, 2 woodburning fireplaces. Equipped kitchBEAUTIFUL setting, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, A Colonial Ranch with charming hilltop full and fishing. Illinois-Wisconsin area. Write en with dishwasher. Private game room basement, fireplace. double garage. setting on over _% acre. 3 bedrooms, Box F-20, Lake Forester. and laundry. HW GAS heat. 2 garage large lot. Agent: CE 4-3245. C.T. baths, paneled family room. $34,500. spaces. Lovely garden. Will decorate. $325 INCOME property, Lake Forest-Lake Bluff << lawn care. For appointment ID area, near shops and transportation. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ANN ANDRUSS—Realtor -3607. 4%4 acres Country-like property with in440 Green Bay Rd. Kenilworth AL 1-7300 come. Agent: CE 4-3245. HIGHLAND PARK—Large 212 rooms, deLAKE BLUFF-Lake Forest area, tri-level, luxe elevator building, tile bath, fireplace. 3 baths, all-purpose room. DEERFIELD-Lincolnshire Area. For the 3 hedrooms, $125 per month. 430 Park Ave. May Ist Many fine features. Double garage. perfectionist. Beautifully landscaped Conlease. Z temporary ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, J. ERICKSON CE 4-3245 LASER & CO. ID 2-1772 WH 4-4318 % acre on a-knoll; circular driveway. Day : Knox & Co : HIGHLAND PARK—4 rooms, newly decoPhilippine mahogany beamed rooms; all DEERFIELD—Ranch type home on a rated with stove, no pets. For informaelectric kitchen; heated 2 car garage, flenced-im 1% acres. Carpeted living — call, ID 2-6453. After 4:30, ID 2electric doors. All glass Thermopane thrurecom with fireplace and dining area in 3621. out. 25x25 enclosed play or BBQ area, Philippine mahogany paneling. 2 large HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms; stove and garden house, 50x16 cement patio. Priced bedrooms, paneled den, 112 bath. modern Bip included. Call after 5 p.m. in Middle 40’s, OR RENT WITH OPkitchen. breezewav with jalousie windows, D TION TO BUY, $325 month. IMMEDIair-conditioned. 24x24 paneled attached ATE OCCUPANCY. Sale by owner. 27 1847 SECOND ST., HIGHLAND PARK garage, gas heat; also paneled guest Cumberland Dr. WI 5-3173 or AR 61 hedroom apartment with kitchenette and house, barn with 4 stalls and 2 car garage 8500. Ask for Ray Frase. bath. 1st floor. Convenient location. $70 senarate. Call WI 5-2434. WHO TO JOIN HUNDREDS OF MEN FOUND FINANCIAL SUCCESS. OPER- includes heat and hot water. ID 2-9249. Executive transferred. HIGHLAND PARK: Very comfortable 2 DEERFIELD ATING THEIR OWN SERVICE BU SI- 2, BEDROOM apartment plus sleeping porch Choice Northeast section. Quality split story 8 room brick Georgian. Close to NESS. THIS HIGH—INCOME, LOW as 3rd bedroom or den; ceramic tile bath. level, 3 large bedrooms, 212 ceramic bath, schools, park, town, pools. Featuring OVERHEAD BUSINESS OPERATED excellent closets; full basement, yard and living room. dining room. kitchen, family family room, dining room, rec room, OME IS OFFERED BY FROM YOUR H garage. Near schools and transportation. room, full basement, double garage. Fine screened porch. Three bedrooms, 1% WELL ESTABLISHED NATIONAL ee Ist. $175. Call ID 2-3757 or ID 2neighborhood and schools. Year-round re- A baths. Immaculate condition. Many, many FIRM. AVERAGE EARNINGS $3, creation for children. Convenient location built-ins, storage. and extras included. $11,000 YEARLY DEPENDING ON FU LL —many extras. Middle 30’s. 1231 KnollHIGHLAND PARK—3 rooms, stove, rePriced in low 30’s. Owner, ID 2-1921. OR PART TIME OPERATION. NO EXwood Rd. WI 5-4613. frigerator, utilities furnished. No _ pets, PERIENGE NECESSARY, WILL TRAIN. MOVING MUST SELL adults only. Private vard and parking faOQUALIFIED APPLICANTS INTR DEERFIELD—Sunny Colonial tri-level on Well constructed 7 year old stone home cilities. Call ID 3-0652. DUCED TO. DEALERS IN OT HER Cul de sac corner, elegant fover with on acre with fruit trees. Rights to Sylvan NEARBY CITIES. TOTAL INVESTMENT LAKE FOREST, second floor. 4 rooms, 2 louvre doors to walnut paneled family Lake, Highway 63. 2 bedrooms, paneled INCLUDES _ OPERATING bedrooms, newly remodeled. Stove, reroom and few steps uv to cathedral ceil- $2,995.00 living room, modern kitchen, tile bath. Full EQUIPMENT AND TRAINING. DOWN frigerator. heat, garage furnished. Adults. ing living room; GE kitchen, has cheerbasement partly finished, attached garage. FIPAYMENT _ $1,495.00. BALANCE CE 4-1699. ful eating area; 2 baths, 3 large bed$20,500, Call 566-0570. NANCED. WRITE ABH BAC K- DEERFIELD: 5 room apartment, first floor, rooms, big utility-playrcom. 1418 DartLAKE FOREST by owner; air conditioned GROUND—ROY EYERS, 215 NO. J. mouth Ln. By owner, $26.300. WI 5-5479. 2 bedrooms. Walking distance to everyColonial split level on wooded 1% acre. MAIN Bie JANESVILLE, wi Se thing. Heat, water supplied. WI 5-1530. Lovely living room with fireplace, spa- LIBERTYVILLE. We’ve outgrown our hapCONSIN . . DEERFIELD—2 bedroom apartment. Heat cious dining “‘L’’, 3 large bedrooms, 3 pv home! 3 bedroom Cape Cod, Jovely water and garbage removal furnished— baths, spacious kitchen, den, patio, basepe near schools. Low 20’s. EM 2OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS—RENT stove, refrigerator, and parkin ee ~ ig plus 2 car att. garage. 40’s. 234$145. Call VE 5-2133 or DEERFIELD—$18,900 evenings. : DEERFIELD—3 bedroom ranch, living-din_ IN DEERFIELD PARK, 1. bedroom coach ing combination, fireplace, 2 baths, base- 3 bedroom ranch in immaculate condition, 400 square feet, ground level, choice of- HIGHLAND extras, including built-in avplihouse apartment on wooded property, fice. New modern building, heated, airment recreation room with fireplace. has many ances, washer, carpeting, drapes; tile bath, screened porch, basement, private driveconditioned, excellent parking. 711 Orc ard, Convenient location. WI 5-5329. convenient utility room, 214 car garage. ~ way. $112. Call Park 4-6742. Professional . Building. veered Ed. Gillen, LAKE FOREST, for sale or rent by owner, Located in friendly neighborhood, near WI 5-0884 or WI 5-1216 HIGHLAND PARK—Ist floor; ‘2 bedrooms 3 bedroom, 2 bath, full basement, 2 car schools. By owner, WI 5-5464. with garage; refrigerator and stove furand EDENS near Willow aoid, Offices attached garage. Call after 6. CE 4-3565. nished 414 Bloom St. Call after 6. ID airSuites from $60, including heat, BLUFF, by owner. Nice family BY owner, older home, 3 bedrooms, ga- LAKE 2-8134 or ID 2-8395. In new buildings conditioning, janitor. home, 1 block’ from school, 3 bedrocms, 2 rage, Lot 52x165. 158 Western Ave., Lake coffee lounges, with furnished lobbies, HIGHLAND PARK—Nice 4 room apartbaths, TV room, separate dining room, Forest. Best offer. CE 4-3358. service etc. Answering and secretarial ment, 2nd floor, reasonable, close to kitchen with eating area, paneled rec LAKE FOREST, 10 room custom residence, ave2ilable. HI 6-6650. shopping and transportation. Available room. 2 car garage, drapes and carpet5.bedrooms, 242 baths, 30 ft. rec. room May ist. Call ID 2-1327. ae eb eg Shown by appointment. CE OFFICES on East Central Ave. in Highland with fireplace, professionally decorated. Park. Phone ID 2-2358 or ID 2-01 50. ROOM apartment, air conditioned, appliPricedin 40’s. By builder. 234-5581. Private parking for tenants and custom- ances furnished. Near shopping center. CIBERTYVIELE 2 bedroom, ivy covered LAKE FOREST: 4. bedrooms, well coners. Available immediately. All utilities furCarpeted living room, separate structed older home on dead end _ street | brick. nished except electricity. WI 800. dining room, 11% baths, large recreation SUBLEASE — 1300 square feet in a choice CE 4-| near park. $30,000, by owner. spot—in elite shopping section—an opporrooms, garage, heat, water, gas epee room, attached garage, gas heat. Well 2755. with Lake Zurich Beach privileges. $125 tunity to Iccate in a fast growing c ity, SeeeaDed, fenced yard. $17,750. EM 2HIGHLAND PARK — JUST REDUCED. Moehling Realty Co. 634-3836. Highland Park. Call 432-8655. Attractive 4 bedroom,33 bath, split level. office centrally located in Hi ghDEERFIELD — Choice 2-bedroom apartBrick bungalow. 1 floor 2 ROOM spacious and inviting. Custom kitchen, all LIBERTYVILULE. land Park. 657 Laurel Ave. $60 per ment. in Deerfield’s finest. 1137 Deerfield plan, 3 bedrooms. gas heat, garage, porch. built-in appliances, stone fireplace, finmonth. Call Frank Anderson. 432-3531: Rd. apartments. Pool, recreation area. Newly painted. $17.500 ‘Vacant. Quick | ished family room, fully air-conditioned, Free heat. Rental $185. Also, 1-bedroom possession. EM 2-0539. RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT small down payment, mid $30’s. Inferapartment, $150. 945-1888 for appointmation, ID 2-6800. DEERFIELD—By owner. 3 bedroom solit STORE 13x37. 586 Roger Williams Avenue, ment. level home..2 baths, paneled rec room, $165. Call ID 2-9249 DEERFIELD: Charming ranch home; short full basement, utility room. fenced yard; LAKE FOREST: 2 room office suite in WHEELING: 4room, 1-bedroom apartment. walk to Shopping Plaza; RR station; bus; Built-in appliances; washer-dryer combiplenty of closet space. $26,900. 945-2548. Market Square. Call Market Square, Inc. near Catholic church; ideal for Catholic nation in apartment. $125 a month. 87 N. CE 40485 family; retired couple; disabled person; Wi ist floor rear apartment. immediate possession; upper 20’s; call WI Herman Builders, Inc. Call 647-6645 days. BUSINESS PROPERTY 5-3330 (mornings). APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) 647-9175 evenings. DEERFIELD—1428 Somerset. 3 bedroom “Heart of Highland Park” This building HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and GLENCOE — 343 Park — 3% rooms, ranch, built 1954; attached garage, gas has 5,000 sq. ft. of light manufacturing and close to everything, in business district, immediately. Call refrigerator; available heat, deep lot, $17,500. For appointment 2,000 sq. tt. of office space. This brick 3rd_ floor, decorated, modern kitchen, ” . ID 2-3802 call WI 5-4310. building can be bought for $67.500 or $110. Call-VE 5-1901 or VE 5-33 FOREST: 3rd floor, 5 room—2 bedrented for $600.00 per month. FOR LO- ape LAKE BLUFF — By owner. Moderately HIGHLAND PARK: 3% rooms, oe Te‘oom. corner newly remodapartment; AND SPACE. THIS BUILDING priced home in a beautiful area. 3 bed- ae modeled. Adults only. Stove and Frigid- eled. $140 per month ‘with heat, refrigAS - MANY _ POSSIBILITIES AND IS rooms, living room with fireplace and aire included. For information call ID 2ane and stove. Call CE 4-2771 or MA PRICED RIGHT. dining L, full basement. 5% % financing GUIRE & ORR, APARTMENTS No reasonable offer Mc GUIRE & ORR, Inc. Proven Business Available — Full or Part Time Operation. . - available. $25,950. 234-5711. Thursday, April = 1964 VILLAGE REALTY Co. WI = 5-5240 . ° : ee TO RENT Wisconsin Ave. A. (Furnished) — Lindskog, HIGHWOOD—2 room furnished, private. couple only. Call ID MODERN Mobile 234-9894. apartment, entrance, 2-2840. home in utilities parking; Half Day. 7 bedroom. Good condition. Couple. Reasonable. Call ID 2-8917. KITCHENETTE rooms, daily, weekly eae : monthly rates. VEL WOOD Motel, 500 — Waukegan Ave., Highwood, ID 2-5328. : Wilmette Inc. (unfurnished) HIGHWOOD: Nice convenient 2 room apartment for woman or couple. Parking area, Also room for rent. ID 2-1159. ; HIGHWOOD—2 large rooms suitable for couple or 2 people; everything included. Near town. Call ID 2-6682. LAKE FOREST, 1 or 2 room famieeen sleeping and kitchenette apartments. $50. per month and up. Adults. No pets. 314 TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area LAKE FOREST Mc TO ‘RENT LARGE apartment for rent. 803 Waukegan — Rd., Deerfield. For information call WI 50150. GLENCOE: 314 rooms. $100 per month. 310 Tudor Ct., Suite 6. To inspect, call VE 5-2043 or VE 5- 3837. LIBERTYVILLE: Unfurnished 3 rooms and bath, second floor, close in; large lot. Prefer older or newlywed couple. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Heat and all utilities included. Except electric and garbage removal. $85 per month. Leonardi Agency : ID 3-1000 LAKE FOREST 1% ACRE HOMESITES First RENT 2 bedroom, everything. HIGHLAND PARK: across from Northwestern station. Older kitchenette room, 10x16. Hot and cold water, stove and refrigerator furnished. Suitable for liying or office use. $55 per month. SALE 6 COOPERATIVE apartment for sale. large, bright, spacious rooms. Many ex623tras. 727 Linden Ave., Waukegan: 0678 VACANT TO LAKE FOREST: 2 blocks from HIGHLAND PARK; Garage or light manufacturing in central business sige i 2500 sq. ft. ID 2-4070. room with fireplace and Pani a dining . room, complete kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 212 baths, recreation room, 2 car attached garage. On beautiful 42 acre near transportation. 53 East Franklin Place, $44,500. Builder: Harold O. Schulz. DA _ 81949. Open daily. LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom brick bungalow, full basement, glassed-in porch, gas heat, large lot. Call CE 4-4756. LAKE FOREST, 727 Northmoor. Brick and frame Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. CE 4-5052. WIDOW ae SALE FIRST TIME OFFERED Lovely bungalow on Elmwood Dr., Highland Park. BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 LAKE FOREST: 4 bedrooms, dining room, 2% baths, carpeting, 2 story brick house; 2 car attached garage, full basement, screened porch, gas heat, 42 acre corner lot near Green Bay Road and schools. Built in 1955, $54,000. Call owner, CE 4-3530 LAKE FOREST — Brand new brick and frame Hillcrest FOR ae heee | S \ Sas Modern Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE 2 bedrooms, 1% fully equipped baths, gas heat, kitchen, living room, — dining room, tile floors, central TV antenna, indiv. dryer & washer, private garage, full basement family room. Near _ trains and Sep e ID HOUSES 2-6790, FOR ID RENT 2-4404. (Unfurnished) © DEERFIELD—Lincolnshire Area. For the perfectionist. Beautifully soe onaiigs 20 Contemporary ranch. 3 bedrooms, baths, 3%, acre on a knoll; circular were Philippine mahogany beamed rooms; all electric kitchen; heated 2 car garage, electric doors.’ All glass Thermopane thrucut. 25x25 enclosed play or BBQ area, garden house, 50x16 cement patio. Priced in Middle 40’s, OR RENT. WITH O TION TO BUY, $325 month. IMMEDIATE. OCCUPANCY. Sale by owner. 27 Cumberland Dr. WI 5-3173 or AR 8500. Ask for Ray Frase. ae LAKE BLUFF, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, car attached garage. $275. per month. 2 Harlan & Harlan 104 Scranton ' Lake Bluff CE 4-1387 or 1352 ESTATE Lane, Lake Forest. ona French house including 4 master bedrooms and baths. 3 antique paneled rooms with fireplaces. Outstandingly beautiful — garden and_ terrace. Must be seen to appreciate. Every consideration given 1s right party. $350. per month. Utilities — extra. CE 4-0350 or CE 4-0956. ; LAKE FOREST—West for rent or sale, 1471 Lawrence (just off Oak Knoll). $490. per month. Shown by appointment only. Write Box F-15, Lake Forester. oo DEERFIELD—3 bedrooms, 1 bath, Taree ‘ Cyclone fenced yard for children. Cen: tral location. Available April 15. egetts to buy. Call after 5 p.m. WI 5-149. HIGHLAND PARK 2 bedroom ranch type, attached garage, full basement. Centrally — located, also furnished if desired, JD ‘ 1014. DEERFIELD—Brick ranch, living fireplace. 2 bedrooms, den, ee wooded lot, 2 car Farry $165 a m Mrs. Deutch, WI HIGHWOOD —Ist floor, 5 rooms, 2 bed rooms, basement and garage, large immediate occupancy. Call ID 2- 75 LAKE FOREST, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, | car garage, able now. rec or HOUSES Available in bavcueete Ava Shy 234-37 TO from ——— (Furnished) | RENT May until October. Well furnished home in Northeast Highland Park featuring large beamed ceiling living with fireplace, dining room, eating room and bath on family bedrooms ceramic. tile baths. $400 per month. PAUL 1925 Sheridan ist floor, (1 To 2nd ees with fireplace). rere. presets PHELPS, trie. Rd. HIGHWOOD—May | ID 1st occupancy, 45 nished rooms, air concditearts gy and garage. Reasonabl Call 1D HOUSES & APARTMENTS > WAI MOVING TO TWIN CITIES? WHY NOT EXCHANGE HOMES? We have client coming from | best resi dential area of Minneapolis, finest shopping. Charming split level home 5th bedroom, “a ire 1962. drapes. laces, car attached 3 b garage, rice ot $33, 500 includes LANIGAN. and © Please call WALLACE J IGAN. Baird & Warner — 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Hillcrest 61855. SHeldrake 3-1855 �Br HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED WANTED: in HIGHLAND PARK NORTH GLENCOE SELP WANTED or All (Experience See 450 rent, 1202 Sunset Taylor : HELP WANTED VILLAGE OF _ hoons). modern _ ture Pleasant, Village woman Chas. ence. Must type area, $12 Highland 1866 (1 typing experito OFFICE Excellent position available with homebuilder for thoroughly competent secretary-stenographer, able to assist in executive administration. Top salary-benefits. Write Box H40, c/o Highland Park News. WANTED: Co. Roger Il. Employer. Contact THIS Light short- Personnel BRITANNICA FILMS Wilmette Ave pine 1-8700 __An equal Wilmette _BRoadway 3-4400 opportunity employer. PLEASANT, PERSONABLE : JOHN ZENGELER, Inc. 2020 First St. Highland Park e, ID 2-2800 e 56 ‘% as Wy 9 Highland YOUNG Park LADY cation. 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. ESTATE SALESWOMAN FOR Small well established Northbrook office. Will train a sincere person desiring a career in Real Estate. Phone for appointment. SPELMAN ENCYCLOPAEDIA ( ites 819 Bib set ae Office REALTY CO. Northbrook Rd Open CR 2-1774 9 to 9 Daily WINNETKA Park District has a full time position open for clerk-typist. Preference will be given to dictation. Pension Winnetka Park one qualified plan—sick to leave take vaca- tion and hospital benefits. Apply George . Caskey, Secretary—Superintendent District. Village Experience essary. aptitude. HELP Hall, Winnetka. Office hours 8 a.m. to,5 p.m. Monday through Friday. HI 6-21 WANTED—Woman to press dresses, silk finisher. Full or part time. Experience not _ necessary, will teach if you qualify. WAYNE’S LAKE SHORE CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Ave. ID 3-0460 Highwood WE have an opening in our office for one full time experienced Saleslady. Call for appointment. R. E. HOLT CO... REALTY 403 E. Dundee-Wheeling 537-6494 WAITRESSES—Full or part time College girls for summer work at North Shore private club. Experienced only. ID 3-1131. WANTED DO YOU WANT A JOB WITH A CHALLENGE? Are you looking for a future, an opportunity to get ahead instead of just a job? Do you want a challenge where your desire and intelligence can propel you to the top? We have an opening for a young man between 25 and 40. This is a sales job with a good Salary plus commission. The only background we require is a tremendous desire to get ahead. If you want an 8 hour a day job, five days per week, with all the benefits thrown in, please don’t call. where you own, have But if you will a be want more a job on guaranteed your income with big potential depending on your sales, a wonderful training program, pleasant working conditions, with one of the biggest pub- companies area, call Mr. need only one if you qualify! in Park, the Chicago 921-7300. man... We so call now ~ OFFICE MANAGER Leading firm in carpet and furniture cleaning field is seeking an for Responsible manager. office recruitment, training, and super- vision of approximately 50 em-| ployees. Experience in job analysis work-flow, payroll administration essential. Here is an opportunity for an ambitious, hard working person -to progress with a growing organization. Pleasant working conditions, good salary, and attractive fringe benefits. Reply by mail only, sending complete resume to Grant Mauk, President, Duraclean International, Deerfield Illinois, 60015. ASSISTANT SECRETARY. For suburban Chamber of Commerce. Should be good salesman and able to write advertisements and do public relations. Permanent work in pleasant, growing commu- nity. A recently retired man with a sense of promotion considered. Write Box H-45, c/o Highland Park News. EXPERT white mechanic for service station, full time. Must have at least 6 years experience, 27-40 years of age. Paid vacation. and insurance benefits. WI = 5-3721. SALESMEN, Purchasing Agent, Shipping _ Clerk, Secretaries. K. Dowse Employment - Agency. 273 Market Sq. Lake Forest, CE 4-1148. PART time gardener, mornings, possible full time. Write Suburban Landscape » tot aa a 904 Deerfield, Highland ark. SERVICE station attendant, part time, nights and weekends. Experience preferred. WI 5-9787. Bere es ; SITUATION desired but not necMust have mechanical 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. “REAL ESTATE SALESMAN FOR Small well established Northbrook office. Will train a sincere person desiring a career in Real Estate. Phone for appointment. SPELMAN 819 REALTY CO. Northbrook Rd Waukegan. Office Open ROUTE 9 to CR 2-1774 9 Daily DELIVERY: MAN 21 to 38 for saleswork on established route. Must be married, dependable, honest. Apply: Rtes. OMAR 21 & 63 An equal 61 105, - SITUATION GR to 2 P.M. Current North “THE SMALL adult family, live-in, experienced and reference required. Excellent salary. To start work April 24th, ID 3-2875. NURSE. 2 little girls. Must drive. Own room, TV. EM 2-1133. MAID, experienced cook and downstairs. Two adults in family. Temporary or permanent. Recent Sh oes required. Phore Thursday: 2 COUPLE, housekeeper - cook, houseman- gardener. Small family. Own suite, TV, garage. Country house, modern kitchen. Must drive. References. EM 2-1133. COUPLE. experienced. Cook, butler. Two adults. Separate living quarters. Permanent position. Recent References required. | Phone Thursday: 234-0453. RELIABLE, competent woman’ wanted 3 days a week for laundry, ironing and cleaning. Must have own transportation and references. Call EM 2-1769. HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn ‘Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake _ Forest. 234-1148, Suburban Transit Service, Inc. DAILY BUS LINE FOR NORTH SHORE DOMESTICS” LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS General Housework. Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE HIGHLAND PARK 454 Central WANTED—DOMESTIC COOK—HOUSEKEEPER References Experienced Domestics References Checked District. Call ID 2-2763 for appointment. GENERAL housework and cooking, no heavy cleaning or laundry, 2 school age girls, own room and bath;. references required. Top salary. ID 2-3521. YOUNG woman for general housework and plain cooking. Must be capable and ex' perienced. 3 School aged children, livein, 5 days, 2 blocks to train. ID 2-6213. CHILD care, light housework. Live-in. 2 children. References. CE 4-5042. NURSE, live-in. 3 children 6, 4, 2. References. Call CE 4-9561. EXPERIENCED girl for general housework; live-in, 5%2 day week; gord salary; recent references. Call ID 2-2708. CHILDREN’S nurse, excelient working conditions. Must have recent references. Call CE 4-2833. with Shore North CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 Ill. 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 LAUNDRESS and cleaning woman combination of work, Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday. Must be thoroughly experienced and have references. Write Box F5, c/o Lake Forester. TIRED OF BIG HOUSES? . CLEANING lady wanted, Wednesday and Friday to do cleaning in neat 2 bedroom apartment. Iron and clean for smiling 7 month baby girl. Located op“Bewt Braeside R.R. station. Call ID Experienced DAY WORKERS MAN wanted regularly, 1 day a week, for yard work, windows and floors. References required. Call 234-2094. SEASONAL EMPLOYMENT GOLF Ranger, starter and boat ramp attendant, over, 22 years of age. Park CHILDREN’S MALE WANTED—DOMESTIC For Il. YOUNG man to learn the optical business. Build a career with a growing organization. The House of Vision, ID 2-3340. MAN wanted for greenhouse and landscape work. Zenders Greenhouse, 1928 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. ID 3-3005. PARK DISTRICT EXPERIENCED TREE TRIMMER OVER 22 years of age, salary range, $4,400 to $5,900. Vacations, holidays and other benefits. Call ID 2-2763 for appointment. HELP — 5-0743. SITUATION INC. Libertyville, opportunity employer Freeport, WANTED HAVE own truck for light hauling, will do any kind of work inside or out, references, Reasonable rates. Call MA 35659. EXPERIENCED gardener wants part time work. Call John W. Ward, PArk 4-9769. Home phone, MA 3-4469 (Waukegan). GARDENER, experienced in all phases. Lake Forest references. 3 days open. Call after 6 p.m. Jack Lawrence, 244-5298, RELIABLE white man for interior painting, decorating and wall washing; neat work. Free estimates. Call ID 2-8917. HIGH School boy, college bound, desires work, Friday evenings, Saturday and Sunday. Will do anything, drives car. Phone Doug Gillen, WI 5-1216. COMPLETE remodeling service, custom formica cabinets and tops. All work guaranteed. Call R. Lechich 433-2907. GENERAL remodeling, additions, patios and maintenance. You name it and we'll do it. Jos. Franzese, 945-3846. BAKERIES, HEAD LIFEGUARD and pool manager, Memorial Day through Labor Day. State qualifications and references in letter of application or apply in person. Manager Glen Flora Country Club, 2200 N. Sheridan Road, Waukegan, IIl. FULL and part time work available June through September, upper High School and College students, ID 2-1240. RAWLEIGH Dealer wanted’ at once. Good Opportunity in E. Lake County. See or write William Nickoley, 130 N. 3rd St., Libertyville or write Rawleigh Dept. IL D 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, PROXY mother, experienced, reliable. Care of children, your home while you vacation. Weekends. References. TR 2-8456. 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. DAvis 8-8841 or COLLEGE LEVEL $5,000 to $10,000 8 A.M. MALE MALE LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT 1914 First St. Highland Park HELP WANTED, light housekeeping and child care for summer months for girl 16. References, has experience. Call CA 92828 or write Joann Little, Withee, Wis. lishing perhaps is you; poised, charming and industrious with a quiet manner of. sophisti- REAL ilmette openings _ in: Sales, Research, inance and Special Projects. Light typing peat ASSISTANT FOR MODERN, PLEASANT, DENTAL OFFICE. PRESENT ASSISTANT, WHO HAS BEEN WITH ME 12 YEARS, WILL TRAIN AND REMAIN IN SUPERVISORY CAPACITY. MUST BE PERSONABLE, INTELLIGENT, MATURE AND PERMANENT. FOR INTERVIEW, CALL DR. JOFFEE, ID 2-7400. SECRETARIES 2 2-4700 VOGUE CLEANERS _ Corner of : Happ Rd. & Winnetka Rd. necessary. ID SECRETARY-EXECUTIVE _ HIGHLAND PARK 555 l ills and dictaphone hand helpful. ; For dry cleaning plant. Prefer experienced but will train. Must be steady. Good working conditions and salary. YSTIK TAPE, Inc. v. of the Borden Chemica Opportunity & CO. Ave., H.P. COUNTER GIRL _ Wide variety of assignments including teletype. Pleasant working conditions in a new office building. Excellent benefits. Call HI 6-5550. Northfield, Central through _ TRANSCRIBING MACHINE OPERATOR An Equal Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings GARNETT 590 benefits. PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 EMPLOYMENT deal -CLERK-TYPIST APPLY ts SUMMER Sheridan Road, Highland Park blk. from Northwestern Station) ® @® ® @ GLENCOE time Monday HOME SALESLADIES Full Time HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL ~ NEEDS Full NEAR ID 2-4461 interesting job in Hall. Prefer ma- Friday. Liberal Stevens & Co. Executive Secretaries, Dictaphone Secretaries, Girl Fridays, F.C. Bookkeepers, Assistant Bookkeepers, Bookkeeping Machine Operators, Keypunch Operators, Switchboard Operators, Receptionists. FEMALE able woman SECRETARY-Receptionist for dental office. Girl Friday for busy office. Typing, light bookkeeping. Capable~ of meeting public effectively. Detailed resume of qualifications amd experience to Box H35, c/o Highland Park News. SALESLADIES. Lake Forest drug stores need 2 neat and efficient sales people. Call Mr. Sopocy, Martin’s, CE 4-5111. COUNTER clerk, part time, experience helpful. Bodell Cleaners, 496 Old Elm Rd., Highland Park. Call 433-3161. RECEPTIONIST — Bookkeeper, typist. Part time, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. daily. For small Highland Park Art and Design Studio. Call 433-3190 for appointment. SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER for small Highland Park office. Shorthand desirable but not essential. Books not complicated. Five day week. Excellent place for person who enjoys responsibility. For appointment call ID 2-2954. PART time position in children’s department, Highland Park Public Library. Telephone Mr. Pollock, ID 2-0216 for appointment. $295 - $450 eas =5-4711. _ A. WORK - with people courteously, perform varied office duties. Excellent vacation, sick leave, disability, re_tirement benefits. Apply Dir. of Finance, Glencoe Village Hall, VE _ intelligent FITZGERALD Park Ave. well, an drivers, male or female, for We train you free. Call for Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, NE WANTED INSTALLATION MECHANIC 4-3900. 1010 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods, Ill. (21% days or after- with for HELP SECRETARY FOR WELL ESTABLISHED Real Estate office in North Shore. We’re ~ easy to work for and have a well trained staff; pleasant working conditions. If you’re interested in an exciting job call SEYMOUR GRAHAM, REALTOR 665 Vernon Ave., | Glencoe VE 5-4455. SCHOOL bus local routes. information. with a good speaking voice who enjoys public contact. Switchboard experience not necessary, clerical background helpful. 5 day week, Monday through Friday. See Mrs. Cappell or Mr. Gillespie. Part-Time 20 hours a week Torrance SKOKIE VALLEY RD. HIGHLAND PARK Position CLERK-TYPIST _ Mr. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR GARAGE FOR RENT GARAGE for 3 ena ark. Necessary) HOWARD JOHNSON’S RESTAURANT ROOMSTO RENT ROOMS for rent at Park Hotel—old pensioners $30 a month. Parking. 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. HIGHLAND PARK—1 large comfortable room with walk-in closet, parking space included. Close to town. Call ID 2-1229. LARGE comfortable room, near business district. Call ID 2-3527. HIGHWOOD—1 cheerful sleeping room with large closet, everything included. Near transportation. Call ID 2-6682. HIGHLAND PARK: Large room near town and transportation. Woman preferred. Phone ID 2-0233. NICELY furnished room, close to shopping and transportation; kitchen & laundry privileges; mature working woman _preferred. Call ID 2-0624. ROOM for rent for 2 gentlemen. 1885 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. 1 block from Central Ave. Call ID 2-4685. LAKE FOREST. Lovely sleeping room, very quiet. for one employed person. CE 4-9410. 4 SECOND floor sleeping room for working t man, convenient bathroom, basement kitchen. Close to shopping. WI 5-4087. Not WANTED — FEMALE WANTED? Shifts EXCELLENT GRATUITIES UNIFORMS & MEALS FURNISHED FREE ACCIDENT, HEALTH & LIFE INSURANCE EXECUTIVE desires house rental by July 1, Deerfield High School area. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, family room. 4333491. FAMILY transferred from Connecticut, needs apartment or house, preferably furnished. From April 15 or May 15 to July 15, while home is being built. 9453656. # HELP ~ WAITRESSES Furnished 2 or 3 bedroom house from June 1 to October, or same from June 1 to August 15; and same from August 15 to October 1. For Ravinia Festival artists. Call STate 2-9696. a FEMALE DOMESTIC Ave. . Complete service to you—General Housekeepers, Cooks, Child Care etc. Live-in, all references thoroughly checked. Call: ID 2-4177 OR ID 2-4178 DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone Hillcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. GENERAL heavy cleaning from attic to basement; recreation room, garages, etc.; windows, walls washed; male, white, local references. ID 3-2803 after 6 p.m. or weekends. IRONING done in my home. Experi enced Will pick up and deliver. EM 2-8971. WOMAN desires maid work. Please call Export 7-2263 or write Genevieve Gudanskas, 4013 Pulaski St., East Chicago, Ind. EXPERIENCED laundress wishes Thursday or Friday, work out, will do both washing and ironing. Call ID 2-5949. DAY worker; cleaning; Fast on ironing; every other Monday-Thursday; prefer.” Ravinia/Braeside. AT 5-7299 after 6 p.m. IRONING done in my home, beautiful work, fast service, drop nto hour. wi off anytime. Mrs. 1 Burtis, 34 $1 High- . HAVE Monday and Wednesday available for day work. Recent references, experiee Call any day until 5 o’clock. 733- IRONING done in my home, experienced; pick up and deliver if desired. Call ID 2-2705. : EXPERIENCED laundress. first class shirt ironer, specializes in fancy table linen; also general laundry in your home. Excellent references. ID 803. PRACTICAL Nurse, 15 years; infant cases. Excellent references; will take care of your children while you vacation or 873-5762. now. Available hospitalized. IRONING, Mending and/or Sewing in my home. Centrally located in Highland Park. Reasonable. ID 3-1891. GIRL desires day work. erences. 421-3493. WHITE woman children. Can ball 6-2833. ° Experienced, ref- wants day work, good with give references. Call 7KI YOUNG lady y would like four r half days in a.m. Experienced in cleaning. References, MA _ 3-3941. |LIVE-IN housekeeper, five days, Sun. and Mon. off. References. Second girl desires day work. MA 3-9648. eat DAY work wanted. Own transportation references. Call 623-9303. EXPERIENCED girl days now open. | transportation. Call desires day work. references, Margaret, 6 2, 19 and 5 �SITUATION HOUSEHOLD WANTED—DOMESTIC YOUNG man would like heavy cleaning, window washing or yards, Sat. and Sun. References. Call after 5. MA 3-3941. GENERAL housework, child care. Live-in only. Good references. Also girl desires 3 days housework. 244-0416. HEAVY domestic work, yard work, gardening, wall washing, window washing. Experienced. White. DE 6-7646. HOUSEKEEPER or Companion will take care of children from 2-10. Excellent references; available now. 285-1360. WANT day work for Wednesdays and every other Thursday. References. Call 924-4234. BABY SITTING PROXY WOMEN We have capable, refined women who will care for your children while you are vacationing. Licensed and bonded. Northbrook Sitter Service, CR 2-1057. Office hours, 9-12, 2-5 daily. Saturday, 9-12. Closed Sundays. ARE you planning a vacation? Capable experienced woman will stay with your Children. References. 433-1989. CLOTHING FOR SALE MAIS ENCORE, INC. Quality Resale Shop. Women and children’s clothing. 10 to 4 p.m. 668 Western, Lake Forest, CE 44696. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE PUBLIC of AUCTION North Furnishings SALE DAY: Wednesday, Oriental Copper, Shore Residence and Decorator April 8—7:30 Accessories p.m. Rugs, Coins, Silver, China, Original Oil Paintings. Brass, Exhibition Days: Sunday, April 5—1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, April 6—10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sale Conducted by: PICK GALLERIES, : 886 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods Inc. HI 6-7444. Winnetka WHITE ELEPHANT PRAIRIE VIEW, SHOP ILL. 2 FLOORS FULL Used furniture, appliances, books, records and bric-a-brac. SCHOOL DESKS $3.90 each plus Antiques, Uniques and: Junque All brass RR luggage racks, ice cream parlor chairs, Bentwood cradle, large wine press, trunks, lamps, lanterns, etc. Open 7 days a_ week 1 mile west of Half Day. on Route 22 1 block north at Railroad track Phone NE 4-3415. SCREENS: MADE TO ORDER REPAIRED REPAINTED REWIRED ALSO ALUMINUM: ¢ STORM WINDOWS ¢ DOORS Inman’‘s Paint-Glass Service 609 Laurel Highland Ave. Park ANTIQUES THE 826 Deerfield COTTAGE Rd. WI 5-3737 DEERFIELD Open daily Consignments Thursday and 10 to 4 taken Saturday Tuesday, only. REUPHOLSTERY SALE SOFA—$36 plus fabric. CHAIR—$18 plus fabric. SECTIONAL—$24 each plus fabric. COMPANION SALE—custom fabric and plastic slip. covers—draperies. Free installation. — All work fully guaranteed. — call now. Free -estimates. Chesterfield Interiors. CALL 677-6350 SPRING CLEARANCE LOADS OF FINE BARGAINS Antiques, Collectors Items, Curios USED FURNITURE THE 737 Waukegan 1905 Rd. OPEN FULLERS Deerfield SUNDAYS ORT VALUE Sheridan Rd. CENTER Highland Park ASSORTED FURNITURE: for kitchen, dining, living room and bedrooms. Lovely 3 tiered glass, brass server. Snow blower, like new; power lawn mower; Nesco on stand; 9x12 oval fibre rug; Kenmore dryer. SALE: LAMP SHADES, 50c.. SPRING CLOTHING FOR ALL. 5’ ARTIFICIAL plant. in stand; twin brass headboards; large automatic window fan; framed butterfly wall hanging; all reasonand _ excellent condition. Thursday able only. ID 2.5974. 1964 2, l _ Thursday, Apri GOODS FOR SALE MOVING: walnut cedar wardrobe, automatic gas space heater, Air King dehumidifier, $10 each. Tea cart, $2, kitchen stool $1, stepstool $1, bridge table 4 chairs $5, all Cosco. Garden sprinkler $2, 2-burner hot plate table model $2, 2 tables, mahogany and walnut $2, each, eS ae 30 ft. extension ladder $5. CE 4MOVING—ANTIQUES, TOOLS. Woodworking bench, 11’x2’x2’’—on end maple; Craftsman band saw; antique woodworking tools; Presidential land grant; walnut-brass inlaid box; maple desk-bookcase; pine commode; clocks; pine seat; miscellaneous items. Thursday, 9:30 A.M. 736 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. SUNROOM furniture, upholstered bamboo, best quality and brand. Ample for large enclosed porch or family room. Sofa, loveseat, glass topped dining table with extension table, lounge chair, 4 dining chairs, 3 end tables, nest of glass topped tables; 9x15 rug. Perfect condition. All blending green colors. $300. CE 40347. SATURDAY only, 1476 So. Estate Lane, Lake Forest. Moving—must sell: Kenmore washer and dryer, excellent condition; new plumbing, fittings, plumber’s tools, porch storm windows, train table, beds, pair of chairs, drum table; crystal and miscellaneous. CE 4-1921. DESK, $10; Zenith F-M A-M radio, $10; 2 speed window fan, $10; portable humidifier, $10, bassinet, $10; wheel barrow, $5; large philodendron and planter, $5; lawnmower, $5. WI 5-2628. PIANO—beautiful walnut parlor grand, excellent condition; modern walnut dining console table, seats 12; Stangleware dinner dishes, 1% price. ID 2-2377. GERT’S a gay girl—ready for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace Hardware. PUMICE headboard and double bed frame with box spring and mattress, asking $40, double dresser to match ID 2-5661. MAYTAG, electric dryer, needs element, $35. ID 2-7746. 9 PIECE DUNCAN PHYFE dining room suite, $75. Mahogany. Excellent condition. Call Monday April 6th. CE 4-0726. 2 TWIN beds complete, custom headboards, emerald green satin tufted, good condition, | $150; lamp, spreads. WI. 5-2674. LEATHER top mahogany drum table, $30; large beige upholstered lounge chair with matching ottoman, $60. Call evenings, WI 5-1771. : PAIR end tables, mahogany, with leather tops, lower shelf and drawer; high chair; bassinet with hood. WI 5-5693. RANGE, electric, 30 inch, $15; washer and dryer, both for $15; 42- inch. stainless steel double sink, $15. WI 5-0850. SELLING out furniture of 9 model homes. ¥% off. Will separate. Terms and delivery. LI 9-5044, 115 SQ. YDS. all wool carpeting, $2.50 a yard. Will separate. 9 piece dining room set. $350. LI 9-5044. MAHOGANY bedroom suite in good condition, $100, double bed, dresser, chest. ami box spring and mattress. WI MISCELLANEOUS CHILDREN’S AID CHARITY of MUSICAL FOR SALE LA THURS. & FRI. APRIL 2, 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. 3 SAT., April 4, 9:30 to 6 Welcome! Have Fun! Free Admission PICK-CONGRESS Congress & Come! HOTEL Michigan Street Floor PRICED to Sell, can return if not satisfied after 1st try-out: Hudson’s Power Sprayer for Fruit & Small Trees, 150 gal. aluminum tank on skids, mounted on 2 wheel trailer, performs good as new; will sell for $500. This is mearly 1/3 of regular cost. Also West Point Aerifier, heavy duty type, good working order, $200. Dobbins Estate Sprayer, 55 gal. tank on wheels with trailer hitch, ‘used as weed sprayer, sprayer only, (no hose or gun), $50. WI 5-0415. 2 windows LARGE 2-way window fan; finished with combination storms and screens; aluminum screen door; stainless steel vegetable bin and bread box; 36x36 black lacquer coffee table, glass top; 2 small pictures made in Germany; Revere ware stainless steel pressure cookae carpets, miscellaneous. WI 5EXERCYCLE, perfect condition, $150; complete dark room-Solar enlarger, print dryer, trays. many extras, $100; BolexH8, F1.9 Yvar and F2:8 Yvar, telephoto lens plus Zoom _ lens, exposure meter, carrying case, including other ex| tra accessories, $150. Call ID 2-8798. CHANNEL 26 is now on the air—more UHF channels on the way. Convert your present TV for as low as $26. Call eS TV ID 2-2042—1440 Old Skokie FOR AUTOMOBILES SALE 72 HOUR BAZAAR — Many Free Door Prizes — New & Used Mdse. Give-Away Prices Clothing « Shoes e Dresses « Jewelry Cosmetics « Books e Toys e Furniture Antiques e Paintings * Food Products Everybody INSTRUMENTS RABIDA 4/2 Sat. Fri. 4/3 9-9 CHANCE > YOUR 4/4 - OF A LIFETIME TO BUY MASON & HAMLIN, Tremendous Spring ETC. All red tagged pianos will be sold on a sealed bid basis. Simply come in and make a sealed bid on the piano of your | choice. At the end of each evening of the auction, we will open the sealed bids and providing your bid is higher than our own bid, or those of others, we will sell you the piano at your bid price. Clearance Sale TERMS $25 down OVER 3 years to pay “Keyboard Twins” 1795 St. Johns ID 2-2510 ’61 Park Highland 5 FT. Grand Piano, excellent condition and tone. Call days ID 2-0457, evenings ID 2-1131. : RENT A NEW SPINET PIANO—for_ 3 months, only $2 a week plus delivery. No obligation to buy, but full credit if you do. Lyon-Healy, Highland Park, 1843 ‘Second St. ID 2-3434. KIMBALL Spinet piano, only 3 years old. Perfect condition. Will sell for $350. less than % price. CE 4-1797. Audion electric chord organ, AMERICAN 3 octave, 6 major and minor chord selectors. walnut finish, $49.50. See at 1301 Somerset Ave., Deerfield. 75 NORTH SHORE’S FINEST TRADE-INS CONVERTIBLES 64 ’62 62 LOWREY ORGAN “STUDIOS ‘THE PIANO CENTER 2g Own Backyard” 15 NEW & USED Grands-Spinets-Consoles STEINWAY, SALE “Ford Deals are Great — Right in PIANO AUCTION Thurs. 9-9 FOR Faleon Futura Buick Invicta—like T Bird-cannot be from new Chevrolet Impala, miles __ ao $2495 new $2095 told $2695. low $1695 ; ’°60 Chevrolet Impala, 6 cyl. p/steer i ee ee $1395 58 Ford 500—Exceptional = _$ 795 COMPACTS "62 61 61 Chevrolet Monza-floor box Comet-auto. R&H. Clean _ $ 995 Volkswagen - very low ; $1095 miles Sunbeam H.T., Bucket $ 595 seats < x $1495 JIGSAW Craftsman 24” Beam type with aes switch, blades. CE 4-2594, after ive. 60 RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Heaters, pumps, generators, blow torches, WANTED TO BUY chain saws. trenchers. hundreds of items. HOUSE: Mid twenties thru mid _ thirties, MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Lake Forest area. Flexible on possession Routes 22 and 41 date. 234-5759.. ID 2-0272 62 Chevrolet Bel Air V8-p/ NEED Oriental rugs, French furniture, CERAMIC Wall Tiling Special. Now. Less steer. p/brakes, auto. Impianos, jewelry, antiques and bric-a-brac than $2 per foot, labor and material. Call 561-5092. Fully guaranteed. Also direct from _ facmactulate 25.5 = . $1795 tory, kitchen cabinets and formica tops. windows, Glider swing. casement GOSHEN ’62 Ford Ctry sed. V8, R&H, es 4 Save with my free plans. Free estimates. skylights, pair Shoji doors to fit 36x81” Snazelle. CE 4-5027. anering. bathtub enclosure. 234-4144. Fordomatic, p/steer _... $1795 : THE FIREWOOD KING ’°60 Ford Ranch Wen 6 cyl. REm1ULELING YOUR KITCHEN? I need and oven built-in sink; Well aged hardwood —— Wisconsin Birch cabinet; wood oc Stick $ 595 — Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no range. Complete kitchen or partial. UnElm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. der 10 years old. WI 5-4014 ’°60 Country Sq. 9 pass. Ex|. ; Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. ceptional $1295 COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. LarLOST& FOUND *59 Ford 4.dr. Ctry Sed. f/ son’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Sat. and Sun. only. MINIATURE: Schnauzer, male, silver gray, PAIR spool beds, white, sturdy construcon Riverwoods Rd., Lake Forest area. and interior brick and stone tion, twin size. Box spring. mattresses,. EXTERIOR 59 Rambler American, auto $ 395 — Reward. Call WI 5-6900 or CE 4-5088. work—artistically designed—expertly connite table included. $47.50. ID 2-1593. ’57 Pontiac 9 pass Safari —..... $ 595 _— silver structed — estimates and sketch. 433Deerfield, or Park LOST—Highland DINING set, oval drop leaf. table 2 leaves, 0640. (M.E.J.) sentimental value. Will charm, 6 chairs, server; 2° piece 10 foot sofa, finder please call ID 2-2866. 16 IN. portable Television sets. $85; unorange nylon covering. WI 5-1316. painted furniture; plastic tubing and fitWATER heater, electric. 80 gallons, pertings. 40% off on TV tubes. Check them fect condition. Murrie Cleaners. 866 West_ AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE in our tube tester Free. Mykroy, Inc., ern Ave., Lake Forest. CE 4-5530. 645 Wheeling . 4., Wheeling. LE 7-0280. GARAGE Sale-Thursday, Friday, Saturday. CALORIC gas range. 35’’—$30; ladies’ 2 521 Brierhill Rd.—Deerfield. Odds & ’60 Oldsmobile 98 4 dr. airwheel bike, new tires, $15; large Black ends; dishes, antiques; rocker; 9x12 cond. f/power Reduced. Angus rotisserie, $15; Mouse trap game, hooked rugs; bedspreads; new interesting $2.50; Well built dog house for medium gift items. : 3 ‘ Chevrolet Bel Air V8, 4"59 size dog. $15. Call ID 2-7356. METAL cabinets, refrigerators, etc. redr. Reduced EDISON 6 year mavle crib with mattress, finished in your home. Factory. finish Impala 2 dr. © ~ => $35: tricycle. $5; Skil saw heavy duty, 8 58 Chevrolet guaranteed. Phone ID . 2-5582 after 6 inch portable saw. $35. All perfect conp.m. H.T. Like New. Olds Dynamic 88 Holiday Se1962 _dition. WI 5-0550. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service renredan, full power, 1 owner Buick 4 dr. Exceptional $595 =| BAD DEBTS to buy or collect. Will make sentative in vour locality! Bob LeClair. Galaxie 4 door sedan, 8 1961 Ford personal calls anywhere in Illinois. Skips telenhone 432-6367 cylinder, full power found nationally. 15 vears experience. Olds 98 4 door fully MUST SELL THIS WEEK complete furni56-Ford Victoria 12-5 22 $ 195_ CCA, 908 N. Maple, Normal, Ill. 452equipped Only $1695 ture of model homes. Will senarate. No $. 95-5 3229. 53 Ford Corvair 4 door sedan, automareasonable offer refused. 296-6361. tic transmission, 1 owner ........ $1095 PING pong table 5/8 inch, regulation size, BARGAINS! — Buffet — china cabinet — Olds F-85 4 door sedan, HydraoF decorator’s dining room fixture. ID excellent condition, also chairs and table; matic transmission. Ideal re 2-4535. svlit set if necessary, $125 complete. 195 car FOR sale: 3’x2’ metal sewer bucket in Manle Kreehole desk and chair. F520: Olds dynamic 88 Holiday sedan, haneing frame of wrought iron. It’s a 20 electric range, $35; occasional full power. Real nice. .............--$1295 “planter” with a future. ID 2-8699. tables. lounge chairs. and miscellaneous. Chevy Impala convertible, 8 cylMust IT moveeM6s. Monday.y. Best offer accepted. can BASEMENT Sale — Clothes. 4-10: ladies, linder, full power. Like new ....$1395 size 16; toys, games. Call ID 2-3096. 1959 Thunderbird, full power. A real SEARS CRAFTSMAN 26” rotary rider. nice car. $14 95 | 1909 St. Johns — LIQUIDATING Grass catcher included. Used 1. year. ExTYPEWRITER — ELECTRIC. Originally 1959 Mercury wagon. full power. ........ $ 695 cellent condition. Original price, $275. $465, sacrifice. $165. Excellent condition. 1959 DeSoto 4 door sedan, full power, Sale $170 cash. 234-4451. Also marual Royal and Underwood. $25 POD WREIEOAT Sac Se Only $695 MOVING: Selling living room, dining room = Offtce desk, chair, $2 each. 2341958 Chevrolet station wagon,-8 cylSport and bedroom furniture. Thursday. Fridav -. $nder, automatic trans.; power clean, low mileage. $2450. GR 17-6799. : and Sunday. 964 Burton Ave., Highland steering. Only $ 795 WE have acauired a 2nd WORLD Book 1957 CHEVROLET. 2 door hardtop. Good a Park. 1957 Oldsmobile Super 88 4 r ard CHILD. Craft. will sell the 1963 condition: Can be seen. evenings. $550. hardtop, full power ,......2......-.--..-. $ 595 addition, (new). Best offer will take. ID FAR East influence—2 beige teak and 310 Ashland Ave., Highwood. ID 3-0964. chairs; 2 end tables. Long-John coffee 2-5631. “MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ‘|CORVETTE: Sell or trade—61 fuel injectahle. commode, all white cork and teak. tion, 4 speed. Call ID 2-5940 after 6 p.m. Fine aaa furniture, excellent condition. ition. ID "RUMMAGE SALE CHEVY ’63 Impala Super Sport; Power- — glide, power brakes, steering. Excellent LOUNGE chairs, slat bench, portable bar, RUMMAGE SALE condition; 14,700 miles. ID 2-4959. a pin ball machine, 6 year crib, stainless Avril 15—9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Masonic Temple, so silverplate flatware, records. WI 5- 711 Waukegan Rd.. Deerfield. Aloha Gam- |. 1963 RAMBLER, 4 door, radio, heater, | ma Delta Sorority’s 3rd annual sale. stick shift. Excellent condition. 615 S. CRYSTAL chandelier. 19 inches diameter. Green Bay, Lake Forest. CE 4-0886. <e Skokie Highway Green leather chair. $50. Both ex1961 CORVAIR, 4 door, radio, heater, | MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE cellent condition. ID 2-2376. (Rte. 41) and Clavey Rd. automatic transmission. Very reasonable. — f NEW cream colored orlon casement dranes, 615 S. Green Bay, Lake Forest, CE 4-_ RENT A PIANO, $5.C0 PER MONTH ceiling to floor, 35. feet wide, best offer. ID 2-5400 ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR. 0886. Ss. Call ID 2-2174. New 41’ console, direct blow. ....:....... $495 1962 BUICK Special convertible, V6, ‘stick, (“Don’t forget to take the Steinway grand, ebony, like new 5 PIECE Howell birch and chrome kitchen radio, A-1 condition, 16,000 miles, power — ath Clavey Rd. turnoff*’) TO used” grands hasnekcee a $295 set with leaf. Chairs newly upholstered steering, 1 owner, $1600. WI 5-1813. Used spinets & consoles in vellow naugahyde. $45. CE 45428. Hours: Monday thru Fri., 9 to 9 MONZA 1962 sport coupe, $1600. Excellent . Practice uprights-players 2 TWIN beds. $20 for the pair. Call ID condition. Call. WI 5-4089. : ; Steinway, Chickering console 2-7145. Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 : Sun. 12-5 1956 PLYMOUTH, 4 door, 1 owner, mile-— FIELDS PIANO CO. : age 35.000. excellent condition, best offer. — 1963 OLDSMOBILE convertible, white with SINGLE Hollywood bed, living room set, 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 ate space heater. Call ID 2-3544 after black top, 14,986 miles. Hydramatic, Call 4324891. p.m. pewer steering, power brakes, whitewalls ‘957 ALPHA Romeo roadster, Giulletta TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES and many extras. $2695. CE 4-1073. Spyder, black lacquer, red interior. seat~ DELUXE Tappan gas range. Fine mirnew Pianos and Organs. Get an honest belts. Tonneau cover, like new Pirrelli rors. Few collectors’ plates. Good wagon. opinion. We will not be undersold. Also ‘STATION wagon, 1962 Mercury, 9 passentires, excellent condition, $895. MA 3- — ger, Colony Park, 8 cylinder, power steerLike-new cutter. Miscellany. CE 43245. available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands| ing and brakes, $1.875. Dr. Johnson, ID 5128, Gurnee, Ill. ~ e and Uprights. 2-2707 or ID 2-1618. “959 PONTIAC Safari station wagon, full MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE |equipt. Lots of miles but in excellent run1962 CHEVROLET II 4 door, V-6, autoning condition, priced low, at $675. IDmatic. Owner leaving country. Garaged. BELLTONE Hearing Aid. Like new. Rea2-9172 or KE 9-1325. Under 15,000 miles. DE 7-1402. 1252 Devon, Chicago sonable. Call after 6. CE 4-5187. } ; STATION WAGONS) equipped $ 495 = SEDANS—HARDTOPS It’s Olds Action Time 62F Bird HT. 2 Save $2000 a ‘62 Grand Prix = 4 Reduced | at -RUDMAN OLDS 58 Ford Fairlane 2 dr. 6 cyl. $ 395 SHORELAND 1962. VOLVO : | FORD J P-1800 Coupe, very OPEN SUNDAYS RUDMAN OLDS, Inc. Sats. until 6, UPTOWN PIANO CO. \ \ Page 57 dees 3 �ss AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE MERCEDES- AUTOMOBILES BENZ IN LAKE FOREST FOR BUY WHERE SALE AUTOMOBILES YOUR C&S FOR BICYCLES SALE “BIG FORD 3 ~ = Alfa-Romeo Roadster Porsche Super Coupe Alfa Romeo Roadster Alfa »” (Super) MG Roadster Alfa Romeo Roadster Mercedes 190SL Roadster MG Roadster Alfa Romeo Roadster 1962 1962 1962 1960 1960 1958 1958 1956 LIVED UP TO $2195 3475 1995 2295 1395 1695 1995 1195 1195 i 1961 IMPORTED 1963 -1962 1961 : Volvo 4 door Mercedes 220SE (Auto) Mercedes 190 Diesel Sedan 1961 3 Citroen 1960 1960 $2195 3895 2495 Sedan 1969 Mercedes 1958 Mercedes 1958 Mercedes 1957 Mercedes 1956 Mercedes i SEDANS 1960 1959 1095 190 Diesel Sedan 220S Conv. 220S Sedan 220S Sedan 300 Sedan 2395 2995 1595 1295 1895 1959 1959 1959 1958 1958 1958 Plus te DOMESTIC CARS 1962 Cadillac Sedan (air cond.) 1962 Pontiac Bonneville 4 Dr. H.T. 1961 Cadillac Conv. : 1960 Cadillac Conv. (air cond.) | 1960 Thunderbird Coupe (air cond.) 1960 Ford Country Sedan Wagon ~ Open | 1060 PLYMOUTH, WI 5-9850 good or Sun. power condition, evenings Western go: E as 957 Call 1960 1959 1959 1959 4-2800 Lake $150. 299-7358. right. ILLAGE 433-1152 or WI Thunderbird Hardtop. Full Power, New Whitewall tires, ‘‘Dark Blue Cream Puff” $2595 Ford Fairlane 500 2 Door Sedan, 8 cyl., Automatic Transmission, Power Steering. $1345 Ford 4 Door Sedan, Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission $ 745 Chevrolet Parkwood Station Wagon, 8 Cylinder, Powerglide, Radio, Heater, Power Steering. Looks and Runs Like New $1295 Comet Station VWagon, 4 Door. AutoComet Station matic Transmission $ 895 Chevrolet BelAir 2 Door Sedan, 8 Cyl., Radio, Heater, Powerglide $ 695 Ford 9 Passenger Station Wagon, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, Power Steering $ 745 Thunderbird Hardtop, Power Brakes, Steering, Seat, and Windows; Radio, Heater $1395 Buick 4 Door Riviera, Power Brakes, Power Steering; Dynaflow ~C&S MOTOR Forest 5-2114. FAMILY owned 1957 Plymouth, 2 hardtop, power steering, brakes; tires, fully equipped. Asking price ID 2-7046. door new $295. 1958 V-8 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan, equipped. Must be seen. Best offer $350. ID 2-3386. fully over 1953 MERCURY; new muffler. Excellent tires, dition. Best offer. WI battery, brakes, good running con5-0528 after 6. FOREIGN Car Service Limited. authorized factory service, Jaguar and Triumph. 1657 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette. AL 1-6679 At the sign of the Red Lion. MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES INTERNATIONAL Scout, 1961, 4 drive. Extra wheels and tires. Knauz Continental. 234-1700. wheel $1495. : BICYCLES BOYS 24” Schwinn bicycle. $20. Call CE 4-4187. BOY’S bicycle, full size. Like new condition. $25. ID 2-1840. Racks Lawn Models ID 2-1750 PERSONAL PETS DALMATIAN—This 2655. | POODLES At Service Light silver stud White stud (full brother to recent son Square Garden Winner) Choice puppies—Pet & Show Kennbrook Kennels Registered Ralph is ridiculous. WI. 5: FANTASTICALLY _ pedigreed, 3 month, tri-color, collie pups. Sacrificed $50. to get part of cost back and depopulate. Call - Crystal Lake, 815-459-0069. Madi- Service Station Burglarized 438-1218 Logan Melee Wiel OBEDIENT cat, male, altered, 2 years old. Completely house broken, looking for home with ‘loving care.’? Present owner travels. Call ID 2-8216. KITTENS should be raised in pairs. We have 4 pairs to give away, because our originals were female. Yff mecessary will subdivide. Call WI 5-6918 after 5. PEDIGREE—Loveable Whippet puppy, male, 3 months, good with children, Paper trained, best offer, Call 362-1478. YELLOW & black Labrador Retrievers. Good hunting and show prospects. Dr. Ralph Logan, ID 2-0426. SEEKING witnesses to an accident on Monday, March 9, 1964, on west Deerfield Rd. at Blackhawk Ln., in which child was injured. Call Mr. Allen, FR 25966 or ED 4-2268. AM responsible only for debts contracted by myself. Gabor Kormios, 1804 Winthrop Rd., Highland Park. TOY Sk” |_tul'sie"S Hobbies & Sharpening Mower 465 Roger Williams Dr. SALES 780 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest CE 4-0720 CE 4-0369 Over 40 Years of Continuous Service 1960 WHITE 4door Corvair—stick shift, good condition, low mileage, 1 owner. $550. Call ID 2-9127. BEL AIR CHEVROLET 1957 — Radio, heater, good tires, low mileage, clean, 1 family car—$250. Call ID 2-6055. 196342 FORD Galaxie XL500-406, bucket seats, floor shift,-4 speeds forward. Radio, heater, black exterior with whitewalls. 11,000 miles. $2900—offer. CE 41387, after 5 p.m. CE 4-2331. 1961 CHEVROLET Biscayne, fine condition. Best offer. Call ID 2-5860 after 5 p.m. 1960 OPEL wagon, 32,000 miles, exceptionally clean, 30 miles to a gallon, $600. May be seen at Deerfield Garage, 745 Waukegan Rd. 1960 OPEL, excellent condition, reasonable; also 1953 Buick 4 door, very reasonable. 433-3348. 1956 OLDS “198”, 59,000 actual miles; $300; can be seen at 1531 Green Bay, Highland Park. Call after 2 p.m., ID 25776. 1959 OLDS 98 convertible, excellent. Priced \Sigoniz A 1961 Corvair, whitewalls, radio, _ heater, automatic, bucket seats, extras, low mileage-cheap. FR 2-8363 days, Call Mr. Keim, ID 2-0417 weekends. BE the Ist in your block to own motionless 1952 Plymouth. Nixon model—will run if pushed. Drag it away for a Fireer place Screen $3. Grate $4. CE 44144 1962 OLDSMOBILE 88-2 door Holiday coupe, full power, air conditioner, ex___cellent condition. Call ID 2-9406. RAMBLER Metropolitan, 1961, low mileage, ee condition. $750. Call CE 47960 FORD Ranch Wagon. 4 door, Steering, etc. Call CE 4-9220. 1960 1960 KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. ee MERCEDES, VOLVO, MG ALFA-ROMEO, ROVER “eS CITROEN, AUSTIN HEALEY CE_41700 1962 1959 $3895 2595 3295 2795 2295 1495 KNAUZ CON’L. AUTOS, INC. WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST s: Open Eve. 1962 Bicycle creeped md WEIMARANERfor se ARC Male siegere HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS Falcon 4-door sedan. Pontiac Bonneville 4-door sedan. Volkswagen 2-door sedan. Chrysler 300 convertible coupe. Chrysler New Yorker 4-door sedan. Oldsmobile Super 88 4-door H.T. (Air Cond.) Chrysler New Yorker 4-door sedan. (Air Cond.) Chevrolet 6 cyl. 4door station wagon. Imperial Crown 4-door sedan. (Air Cond.) Chevrolét 6 cyl. sedan Delivery Imperial Crown 4-door H.T. (Air Cond.) Plymouth 8 cyl. 4 door wagon. Chrysler 3 seat wagon. Chrysler New Yorker 4-door sedan. Plymouth 8 cyl. 4-door sedan. (Overdrive) Chrysler Windsor 2-door H.T. Ford 8 cyl. Fairlane 2-door H.T. 50 other quality used cars to choose Dean Lomal ; x CAR WHEEL” BIKE SHOP peer meses | GUARANTEE IS. | LAKE FOREST SPORTS PETS Burglary DOG TRAINING Register now for classes starting April 1st. Free baby sitting available. Call Ed. Pakan after 4 p.m. LE 7-4478 GROOMING all breeds; also miniature Schnauzer pups. Evenings after 6 p.m. Call WI 5-4649. MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies, AKC. hampion sired, ears and shots done. our months. Also Stud service. WEST HIGHLAND white terrier, female, good producer. Round Lake, Ill., KI 6-3197. MALE SIAMESE AND FEMALE SCHNAUZER, both have been altered, are very affectionate and accustomed to children. Will sell separately to good homes. Cat with equipment, $20, dog, $50. WI 5-2425. BEAGLE fox hound, 5 month old male, housebroken, paper trained nights, very friendly, well groomed pet. New arrival forces sale. Cost: good home. 945-6294. FREE German Shepherd puppies to good home. 7 weeks old. Call 433-0772. POODLE — Black miniature. Piperscroft eee Sire—English import. Call WI -5384 POODLES, miniature white puppies, AKC, pedigree, 3 months, and shots. WI 56445. GOLDEN retrievers, 3 month old champion bred puppies. CE 43 965. ENGLISH setter, male, 6 months old, papers. Call 945-4281. ice Station of Law’s at Texaco Skokie and avenue March 24 resulted in theft of money and a red truck, police reported. Serv- Park the tow Investigation placed time of burglary between 4:45 and 5:45 a.m. because of the wet tire tracks leading to Skokie. Police found a note on the blackboard in garage: “We don’t mean to steal, but we are in need. Your truck will be returned.” Further investigation by police found the garage overhead door unlocked and the entry door window broken. A cash register was pried open with a screwdriver and wall telenvhone torn off and thrown on floor. Garage office was ransacked and paper strewn all over the desk. Truck was valued at $3,000. Cash missing amounted to $18 including a cloth bag contain- ing 400 to 500 pennies. bridges the gap - Better Merchandising techniques _ bring $ you more money. Bringing Sayer and Seller together is a _ task that needs professional help. Satisfied Buyers We are not selling only brick and mortar, but schools, i Ss _ parks, churches, and a woni. oe ~ derful | aa community that “I Wanted a Big Recreation Room for Enrtaining” will bring happiness to the whole “I wanted a salesman who knew his product” “I wanted to be within walking distance of schools.” “I wanted a bar (for milkshakes).”’ z family. | ‘The salespeople at VIL| LAGE REALTY COM| PANY have the knowledge and experience to communicate the intrinsic and material values of every home. We need more homes to supi. pay the wants of our prospective buyers. If you Your are = considering buying or selling, call one of our experi- : Ba Be pated counselors, j Friendly Real Estate Salesmen & ; : Womén : “Service r) Frank brings sre Hap- Li a Curulewski “The most neg Jean person ne our tomer” McDonough cus- Wallington oe po” 7 eas aoe é hamember ae # fi PRES Your ways Loehde : Sellers” Village Realty and the Quick Sale Home Member: ‘Page 58. ways Tom Satisfied - DAY OR NIGHT 945-5240 2 of See ’ “The customer are as close Evanston-North Multiple aS Shore Listing ee as your Board Service © Phone! of Realtors “I can out do anything engl Pend selling my home “I wanted ; ™ a sale” quick *“— wanted action or wanted to know the reason why” ““] wanted advertised ly.” my hom consistent. “y no wan oe . ee ee eee brok keep me ‘ormed.” eee ae er ee Sa ; �Optimism PUBLIC HEARING Highland Park Plan Commission NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, cn Tuesday, April 21, 1964, at: 7:30. p.m:,.. C.S;2r. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park for the purpose of_ considering the petition of Kleeburg Buick, Inc. for a special permit to use the property known as 1709 Second Street as a parking lot; said property is described legally as: Lot 26, Block 4 of Highland Park’ Subdivision; said subdivision being a subdivision in the SW% of Section 23 Township 43 Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M., Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. The above described property is located on the east side of Second Street 100 feet south of Laurel Avenue. 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 COMMISSION EDWARD S. STERN, Chairman 4/2/64—94 Is Word For 1964 Market: Quinlan & Tyson A note of continuing optimism pervades the 1964 real estate market in Deerfield and surrounding areas, according to Ardis B. Peet, vice president of Quinlan son, Inc., and manager field office. and Ty- of its Deer- “Inquiries for homes in Deerfield, Bannockburn, Lincolnshire, Riverwoods and other areas served by Quinlan and Tyson in Deerfield all are trending upwards in varying degrees this spring,’’ Mrs. Peet advised. Availability of a wide range of recently constructed homes and Francis M. Carr also. realistically priced older homes is credited for this increasing activity. “Deerfield is home to many many executives of PUBLIC HEARING Highland Park Plan Commission ’ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Lake County, IIlinois, on Tuesday, April 21, 1964, at 7:30 pnt GAA. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering the petition of Nels E. Dahl and Dahl’s Auto Reconstruction for a special permit under Section 14-18 of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. Special permit is sought for the use of the premises known as 2158 Green Bay Road as a parking lot for use in connection with the business located at 2058 First Street. The property for which spe cial permit is requested is described legally as: The North % of that part of Lot 7 in Block 1, commencing at the SW corner of said Lot; thence E'ly along the S’ly line, 187.5’; thence N’ly parallel with the E’ly line to the N’ly line of said lot; thence W'ly along the N’ly line to the NW _ corner of said lot, and thence S’ly along the W’ly line to the point of beginning, VILLAGE REALTY’S FIRST year of operation has been “a very successful one,” according to its owner, Francis M. Carr, a longnational corporations who are time resident of Deerfield with subject to out-of-town promotions 11 years of experience in Real and transfers,” Mrs. Peet noted. Estate. Carr feels his complete “With the high national ecoof and sincere innomic picture also continuing to knowledge look favorable as 1964 goes on, terest in the community has been transfers to and from the Chi- an asset in leading his aggrescago MUTUAL HARDWARE and Supply has added an_ 11,260square-foot retail hardware department featuring lawn and garden supplies and equipment, paint, paneling, patio material, tool and equipment rental and building needs. According to Neil Kemnitz, manager, parking the store lot. Mutual is open Hardware weekends has been and has a big free in business in Highland Park for 60 years and is located on Route 22 west of Route 41. Designer Builders Offers Unique Home In Wooded Setting Deerfield State Bank Outlines Loan Advantages “We can qualify most A bit tiful homes in the area for a mortgage loan as low as 51% per cent for 25 years and in some cases can offer even better terms, depending upon the of Connecticut wooded setting in a beau- lends addi- tional charm to a handsomely detailed, nine-room traditional residence now being offered by Designer Building Corporation. Adjacent to of Bob-O-Link picturesque greens country club and property,” said Robert Ramsay, president of the Deerfield State only 2% blocks from Lincoln school make the custom residence Bank, week. at in a special interview this “There are many reasons why home buyers are wise to do business within the area in which they are planning to live,’ said Ramsay. “Here at Deerfield State Bank we can save money for buy- ers of both new and and, because we so well, we can at stated of the National and guest closet. room, separated from family room by a a panelmassive Deerfield State banking that fa- mortgage road, Philadelphia John Woerpel, and room ing ed In- Detroit Free and John Willmann, WashPost, are president, vice- president, balcony, unusual brick floor conveniently located powder the liv- it is the oldest bank in the area. It was founded in 1920 by local families and has served the community continuously since that time. Press, ington and and and loan portfolio in 1963. Located at 700 Deerfield Teller, Many exciting features include a large central two-story foyer with extra wide Colonial staircase side loans provided a substantial portion of the 22 per cent overall increase in Deerfield State Bank’s Osear Highland A Bank, where complete cilities are available.” Ramsay in desirable. one “In addition to these advantages,” said Ramsay, “we call attention to the importance of establishing credit. in the local community, and to the convenience of here road older homes; matters. Fees are moderate and payments may be tailored to meet the individual budget. banking Brittany particularly know our area give newcomers helpful information and advice on local tax, insurance and_ school quirer, 1003 Park treasurer Association for double dining room of the foyer fireplace, is on is the on other side. The family style kitchen has two ovens and broilers, sculptured northern birch cabinets, separate pantry, dishwasher and disposer. The upper level boasts four large bedrooms with oversized: closets and two bathrooms. Adjacent to the kitchen and back door is a “mud” area with another large closet. This area opens into the 2% car attached garage. In the basement are two separate furnaces; each controlling the temperature of one level with its own thermostat. There is 200-amp electrical service and a 75-gallon water heater. The Journal of Property Manage- ment will be published bi-monthly in 1964 by the Institute of Real Estate Management, an affiliate of the National Association of Real Estate Boards. The Journal has been published quarterly. 1964 * of Real Estate Editors. They were elected at a meeting of the organization held in conjunction with the annual conventionof the National Association of Real Estate Boards. Thursday, April 2, 1964 separate 2k * area will likely increase in number, resulting in a very active local buying and selling market,” she said. Mrs. Peet also cited recent reports received from Quinlan and ‘Tyson Mortgage Corporation, subsidiary of the parent firm in Evanston, regarding the likelihood of availability of funds for home financing in 1964. Also pointing to continuing national and local prosperity, the reports noted that funds will continue to flow into insurance companies, banks, savings and loan associations, and other financial institutions. : This availability of cash for lending indicates that interest rates will remain level for the foreseeable future, permitting home buyers to make confidence, Mrs. Peet prospective plans with added. Piersen Realty Has Watched Deerfield Grow For 15 Years Since 1949, Piersen Realty When the office was has opened the village was in just be- ginning to expand and a great many sales made were in vacant lots. The quiet, small town grew into a thriving suburban com- munity, and land value of properties is increasing accordingly. Piersen Realty has chosen to remain a small firm, specializing in service to the home owner and the buyer. All salespeople are longtime residents of the area, experienced in real estate and devote full time to their work. Two of them for 10 have been with years. the firm q The firm is proud of the fact that it was the first company in Deerfield to be a member of the North Shore Board of Realtors with its cooperative listing service. Half of the saies made through the Piersen office have been cooperative ones with member real- Realtor Week, sponsored annually by the National Association of Real Estate Boards, will be held 24-30 in 1964. The slogan for this year is “Move Up to More in ’64—A Better Home thru a Realtor.” * Ed * Mendenhall, * High Point, One of the largest real estate libraries in the world is that of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, located in the As- N.C., is 1964 president of the 75,000-member National Association sociation’s named. Chicago office. Loaned $1.4 Million Making many types of thrift and home financing services available to North Shore families is the spe- cialty of Northbrook Savings, according to Frank Wargo, president. $1,417,000 than most mile a 10 -mi of which : radius addition In gone ; Savings Northbrook homes, has of to the new ast more alone, out from| At financing of Real Estate Boards. Jack Justice, Miami Beach, is vice-president first oe 3r .M.. County, iene High- Illinois. and at any thereof. an opportunity will to all persons interested to be HIGHLAND institutio tutio n.. |ee ae available to 4/2/64—95 Take notice that we have this date, March 19, 1964; filed with the Lake County Clerk of Lake County, Illinois, Registration of “Doing Business Under An Assumed Name” in accordance to said Act. de- PUBLIC HEARING Highland Park Plan Commission NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that will be held in the COMMISSION PARK pn PLAN Gieeer STE an home enterbusiness limited velopers, prises and religious groups. hearing said the Lake are within heard in relation to said matter. present home loans to individuals, real Savings makes Northbrook estate of Park, land adjournment be afforded ; fina sage to A Sorat a8 N Range * See ¢ year past the In SKIDMORE & SON Illinois Highland Park, 3/19-26—4/2 /64—82 a Council Chamber of the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, April 21, 1964, at 7:30 p.m., C.S.T. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering the petition of Mary Goller as owner of the lot known as 33 Pierce Road, and legally described as; : Lot eleven (11) in Block six (6) in Northwood Manor being a subGivision of part of the SE%4 of - Section 36 Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian in Highland Park, Lake County, - Illinois. The Petitioner requests that the property above described, a vacant lot, be reclassified from its present ‘‘C’’ Residential District to “E” Limited Multiple-Family District. ‘ Said property is located on the east side of Pierce Road at its intersection with St. Johns Avenue. At said public hearing and at any adjonrnment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION EDWARD S, STERN, Chairman 4/2/64—96 NOTICE To members of the Highland Park Community Chest, Inc. MEMBERS’: ANNUAL MEETING Will be held Monday, April 6, 1964 at 8:00 P.M. at the Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. The Annual report of the President will be made and eleven members. of the Board of Directors will be elected. Every contributor to the Highland Park Community Chest during the past year is a member of. the organization. MRS. MICHAEL BONAMARTE Ex Secy. E HP COMMUNITY CHEST 508 Central ' 3/26-4/2/64—78 PRE-EMERGENCE CRABGRASS CONTROL witH FERTILIZER Kills crabgrass and other weed seeds as they sprout—fertilizes your lawn at same time with a complete fertilizer (10-3-7) ® Product of Diamond Alkali Company Tests conducted at state universities show DACTHA | to be 95-100% effective in killing crabgrass seeds NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING tors. May Northbrook Savings public been active in real estate sales in Deerfield, Highland Park and the surrounding area. Deerfield, sive organization. — NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Petition was filed with the undersigned on March 9, 1964 praying that an election be held to establish a community consolidated school district in the following described territory, to-wit: All of School District No. 109, Lake County, Illinois and all of School District No. 110, Lake County, Illinois. NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN that a hearing will be held upon said Petition on MONDAY evening at 8 p.m., April 6, 1964 in the Office of County Surerintendent of Schools, 3rd floor in the Lake County Courthouse, Waukegan, Iilinois. Dated this 19th day of March, 1964. /s/ W. C. PETTY, Secretary County Board of School Trustees of Lake County, Iilinois " 3/19-26—4/2/64—C 71 DARLING & COMPANY 20) South Ashland Chicago SOLO 9. Avenue Wino BY Wm. R. Herrick & Son - - P. O. Prairie View Half Day Road Half Day, IHinois Sherony Hardware 314 Green Bay Road Highwood, Illinois Rogers Nursery & Garden 715 Rockland Road Loke Bluff, Illinois Mart Page 59 — �CRAFTWOOD Another Guaranteed ‘Service Where Do You Buy Lumber? Daniel Walker Daniel Walker, Chicago attorney and a Deerfield resident, was the featured speaker at an April 1 meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Chicago section. _ He discussed antitrust neering the effect federal laws have on the engi- profession. Walker, a partner in the law firm of Hopkins, Sutter, Owen, Mulroy & Wentz, will touch on _ problems such as an entire industry standardizing a product, sales engineers’ meeting as a group to _ discuss mutual problems, and con- Pex rery sent A Lumber at CRAFTWOOD is like lumber at most places, except that it is clean, dry and in sizes that you can use! And the variety, and species stocked are most complete. For the small contractor, the lady who wants to trim a shelf, or the homeowner who wants to remodel a basement, there is no lumber Construction He is a member ‘of the Illinois, ‘Ghicnzo, nd American Bar As-sociations. He has written articles for the American Bar Association Journal, Vanderbilt Law Review, and the Northwestern University Law Review. A 1945 end For Out-Door Fun _ Bethlehem Church but meeting facilities were in use that night. Members present included Mark iker, Gerald Tempesta, Shelton Kang, Lee Paulson, Jim Nickelson, Eugene Small, post adviser, Jeff -Steinorth and Chuck Clemons, a _member of Scout Post 550. The need for additional members was discussed and future camping and canoeing trips economical and 2x4's Kiln dried and nice to work with. They too, have eased virtually splinter free surfaces. ........ peep ek Seana: a eae Rat nts per ft. 11c 1x12 24c Eased edges, PINE SHELVING and we are told by the users, many are dry and clean, clean boards with easily selectablein our handy stand up racks, tight knots. ...... So enue sage eRe per ft. 1x10” SELECT HEART REDWOOD for more beautiful, durable, and clear shelving that has a rightful place in the best of rooms in the house. per ft. 1x6” FENCE GRADE REDWOOD. Long lasting, high percentage heart redwood in lengths up to 20 feet. Smooth finish and tight knotting make this per ft. a beautiful outdoor product. PANELING MOULDINGS & TRIM We have a fine selection of mouldings. In pine alone we have more than thirty shapes and stacked to make it easy for you to select exactly the one you need to trim your job in just about any length. 40c An unusual Craftwood feature is a complete assortment of mouldings in Oak, Ash, Birch, Walnut and Philippine Mahogany. With all that variety there are still tough jobs where you will find our mill handy to trim special shapes for you. llc PLYWOOD There are always at least five specially priced panels to select from. They are prefinished in durable family and wear-resistant finishes. This wide selection on hand may have face or finishing defects but all are structurally sound. In every case you select the panels you want. Prices start at $2. 99 per 4’x8’ panel. from Random $2.99 to $5.99 Walnut Hardboard 4x8 . Cherry. Hardboard 4x8 PLYWOOD Assortment FOR CONSTRUCTION Biond Philippine Mahogany 32” x 84/0002... $2 99 — $9.60 $6.08 $6.08 Random Matched Birch 4x8 . Wagon (values to $25.00) $5.44 Philippine ey. 4x8 Explorer Scout Post 53 held a meeting Thursday, March 26 at the home of their president, Jeff _Steinorth, Deerfield road, Riverwoods. The post normally meets at are 6c FURRING The Economy Group—Our lace Post 53 Seeks New Members product enough to be used as 20c per foot hand rails, are graduate of the United family. rarely per ft. 2x2 _ He resides at 1152 Norman lane his that yet straight, clean, and bright. States Naval Academy at An- napolis, Walker received his law degree from Northwestern Univer. sity in 1950. = grades show but that mean so much to the - commissioner for the United States _ Piniefie fF like CRAFTWOOD. yard has wide legal exwas deputy chief Court of Military appeals from _ from 1951 to 1952. He later served as administrative assistant to Governor Adlai E. Stevenson. Active in community affairs, Walker currently serves as a director of the Chicago Crime Commission. He has served as secretary of the Illinois Public Aid Commis- sion, a member of the Regional Ex_ port Expansion Council of the Department of Commerce, and a board member of the Northwestern University Law Alumni Asso- Dns, Some of our customers need a little more attention than most lumber yard shoppers, and we do our best to give it to them. Every effort is made to make you feel at home. We are grateful that you found your way in when you get here. decrees. specialist in antitrust and trial work, Walker perience. He ae $4.48 nee Half $6.08 as Mahogany $ 4. 7 & that we sell goes out in special sizes of which we selection. We handle only wood from quality controlled the best value for your the plywood have a limitless Douglas Fir Plymills. This means building dollar. Smoothly sanded fir plywood thick, a 4’x8’ sheet Your Selection of Light Butternut Quadroon Taffy © Walnut Pecan only $14.28 each 4x8 only $16.32 each usually sell for $22.56 per 4x8 ft. %4” for $10.56. These three are finished to bring out the wonderful character of each wood at a price 25% below the usual selling price. Everyone who has used this group has glowed with pride and loved the completed job. These were 4x7 ranges from costs $4.64 to %4” thick panel Every salesperson at CRAFTWOOD is experienced in the use of these products. We will help: you plan and build with confidence. Come in soon! planned for the weeks to come. _ Post 550 may compete with Post 53 in the upcoming Scout Canoe Derby May 17 and this possibility was considered. Any one interested in information about the Explorer post may call Jeff Steinorth at WI 5-4103 or — Smail at ID 3-0503. Page60 CRAFTWOOD LUMBER 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 Highland *The © Cr. L. Co. Park Craftwood guarantee Sunday 9-1 means—the Follow our new sign west of the overpass. COMPANY © 1D 2-0140 Member: Daily 8-5:30 finest endlenenakie. the best value, experienced, satisfaction — always! Me ian eae a ee Highland Park Chamber of Commerce bonded and insured servicemen dedicated to bring you, �WHERE SMART YOUNG MEN SHOP lustrous... distinctive... and elegant! ... ina word, a PURE SILK SUIT from Mister Jr. Featured in a two-button Continental model, it comes in three, new Gold and Dawn lustrous colors; Mustard Gold, Blue Grey. Most Wanted Styles, Every Day of the Year... at Larry Kempler, Park Hi, models popular student at Highland the mustard Gold. With VARSITY AND it, he selected a silk shantung tie which most cer- | 659 tainly is a complement to the suit. : BOYS’ APPAREL CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK PHONE 433-0755 Open Monday MEMBER 2906-08 DEVON CHICAGO HIGHLAND AVE. and PARK Friday Until 9:30. P.M. CHAMBER 4861 OF W. COMMERCE OAKTON SKOKIE AVE. �keep tia this sum § mer . AND SAVE DURING "NATIONAL Yes, it’s ‘cool savings” *2()()% GAS AIR Next WEEK CONDITIONING for you if you install Gas WEEK" (APRIL 6-12) central air con- ditioning in your home or place of business now. Be it a convenient Gas add-on cooling unit or a complete Gas heating-cooling system... you'll save $900 during National Gas Air Conditioning Gas does Week. No money down, and up to 60 months to pay ! Make pay- BI G OBS ments right on your Gas bill. Wonderful Gas air conditioning is J more dependable; it’s backed up by two years’ free service. Long lasting, dependable, economical ditioning. See your Gas Gas Company — that’s Gas b central air .con- etter-—for air conditioning dealer on North Shore now! Company aeerceoated seGuert itn amo the COKE COBPANY less �wets, returns, to warm weather Few fabrics warm as suited weather, we as seersucker. to submit, And we're happy to say Summer '64 is blessed with a resurgence of this traditional favorite, in stripes as pictured, and an interesting assortment of checks yours as well. soon, in a clearly Select while our sport shirt collection is complete. Rae pe Clean; bright stripes, authentic natural sport coat | Hos shoulder Styling -- the combination's perfect for summer, and we've - laid in an excellent assortment of colors and sizes. stay-crisp fabrics, keeping up warm GRIFFON ENRO SEERSUCKER in 65% dacron, --- $8.00 20% fine cotton, 15% nylon .........-----------------22----ee ara ee er Use OPEN x saeco einen cesRORAS Our oe Complete MONDAY JNO oor I 595 Central Ave. AND VL ie Rental WU i) le EVERY 7-9 1 tn. ID 2-5300 ALA to aid in weather SEERSUCKER appearances. COATS SPORT es “Red Listen to Our Program Service EVENINGS THURSDAY too, .................... $39.95 PALM BEACH SEERSUCKER SPORT COATS ..........-- $35.00 $4 e 00 Formal New cooler, N INANE Highland Park | Le A.M. a and N NY ON WEEF PARK FREE ON OUR oi WY AO)? / 11:30 AT SATURDAY Fell Show’— — — Winnetka 1ST STREET LOT— NEAR CENTRAL AVE. and Glencoe : �amen ECO HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-4700 >nN 5 reg. purchase cotton dresses for spring or summer _.............. 4.00 sunback or with sleeves, misses, half sizes reg. 7.98 stretch denim nyion nylon FOOTE NYignh shifts cotton slips =eae half ships? 2... AaOrES tn pointes Si es and sleepshirts __.............. print shifts »..02...20200.... pants with stirrups. ih) PEGS 1: Se aMinec eeamtn ss glee ela Bete 5 ce? 5.99 reg. 11.98 cotton or linen printed shifts miossotted colors,.10-16 Men’s Shop Lingerie Women’s wear special fabulous family affair! - 2. sale 4.00 2.99 3.00 1.99 3.00 1.99 2 for 1.00 4.00 2.99 6.00 3.99 ba Sport SHINS: our blends, plaids and solids. Sizes 5/6 to 15/16 3.99 closeout printed rayon of all winter closeout of odds RES and linen shifts, sizes sweaters, ends values 8-16, to 14.98, 3.00 4:00 of blouses, cotton crew socks _........... reg. .65 orlon knee socks, orlon socks, reg. colors. Sizes S, M, 1.50 regular stock. meee Sizes NG 5-15 ALOE and 8-18, oe ee es new spring dresses from regular stock, sizes 5-15, tee a QO. er 12.98 new spring wool coats taken from for this event. Assorted sizes 1.09 Boys’ Wear sale 2.98 1.00 fitted travel 2.00 cases _..................- 3.00 reg. sale reg. Sale 20.00 24.00 35.00 39.98 28.00 33.00 reg. sale 49.98 38.00 reg. cotton pajamas, Sa spect shirts. oe Se Knit: Shirts white crew katt? shirtigc reg sale sizes 8-18 __.... 2.98 8 ee socks 2.09 2.98 2.09 = 2.98 ...............------- isos ee init ‘brivis. 2 ae ee Accessories 59 2.09 3/1.45 3/2.35 3/2.00 3/2.05 3/1.79 sale Baronet wallets -_..............222..... 1.00 88c eine 3:00: purse. C02 se now 2.44 hemicereniers (2.52520 ea 2 for 1.00 jewelry—summer white geiepereee We reg. 1.00, 3.00 now 99¢ Children’s Wear girls’ Infants’ Wear 5-18. 25.00 29.98 menswear 1.00 ..................-- 2 for 1.19 reg. regular stock colors, 19.98 2 for 1.00 ..............------ all chrome automatic-adjusting pinking shears _................... king size boudoir bonnets ........ 2.00 L. .................... 2.00 selected group of new spring dresses from our coats ...... 29.98 very own BRYSON Notions reg. 3.00 cotton knit turtle neck T shirts, De reg. cs ae assorted 2.98 Argyle socks boxer shorts reg. to 7.98 famous make jamaica shorts in dacron and cotton, plaids and stripes. ie 2.99 es SASS DHOAO 1 D7 Oe ce reg. 6.98 3.98 our.own Garnett 7.99 make slim skirts in cottons and ae _......................- 4.98 3/10.50 zip lined rain shine reg. 8.98 group of printed shifts in assorted colors pal $abwics, TO es a reg. to 8.98 famous 2 cotton pajamas reg. sale Bryson gauze diapers _............. 3.50 Stroten. cOverall o> yn (2.98 receiving blanket .................... 59 boy or girl topper sets .............. 3.98 2.99 2.29 .44 2.98 pajaricds; 6-14 reg. sale 2.98 2.09 boys’ pajamas, 4-8 _.............-.... 2.50 1.79 denim, 2.09 surfer short, 7-14 ........ 2.98 sleeveless blouses, 7-14 _........... 220 1.69 dresses, 3-6x, 7-14 ee up to 50% off Spring) comis®s<. See up to 50% off Gift Shop Quartite table lamps, special reg. 56-pc. set stainless flatware ...................- 17.98 imported decorative colored reg. glass ............ 2.50 3.98 4.98 5.98 6.98 16-0z. hobnail glasses, 50c value ....._.. now 8-0z. hobnail glasses, 39c value ........ now Sparkle frosted servers: lazy Susan ........ 11.98 caddy set with coasters -................... 8.98 Ro i 7.50 2-way candle sticks, sale 12.98 ............ 2 for 20.00 set of 3 _........... 3.98 12.98 sale 1.98 2.98 3.98 4.50 4.98 39¢ 29¢ 9.98 6.98 5.50 2.50 throw pillows ball fringe, solid colors 2.00 colonial spreads white or antique white 10.00 dacron Enjoy 2 Hours rugs 2.98-3.98 2/5.00 in Our Lot. kitchen terries values shower to 4.98 and window now imported bleeding madras, towels—6 solid colors 1.00 2/1.00 4/1.00 Fridays Until 9 Free Parking 4.00 pillow protectors bathroom throw Bryson Open pillows | white assorted print fabrics reg. to 1.49 curtains 1.00 and 2.00 �News in Depth ° Entertainment Government Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon the Arts ° Sports * Business ° Special SECTION Highland and Reviéw The Lake Events TWO Forester Congressman Home..... Lake Bluff Review Comes Page4 �Women Of 12th Congressional District Invited To Hear Washington Report All women are invited to attend the annual spring luncheon sponsored by the 12th Congressional District Woman’s Republican Club | featuring Congressman Robert Mc| Clory as guest speaker, The Waukegan Inn will be the scene of the event on Monday, April 27; luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. The | will HIGHLAND PARK 589 -° Central WINNETKA 847 Elm ° “Report be from Congressman STORE turn from Lucerne, before his re- Switzerland, where he is now a United States’ delegate to the Inter-Parliamentary |} Union. Mrs. George Lilley of Highland Park is general chairman for the luncheon, assisted by Mrs. George STORE HI 6-5141 "WOLLENSAK ree ever. ID. OFFICE HOURS Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Mon., Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Central Highland Park 3-1192 W00 dents, Boone, student, the 4 button Pause family ADVANCED .. . * Tone control External speaker * Complete with microphone, tape, extra reel. Now At The Low Price of $9950 Section Two, assistant Couple ing in other Race parts the convention County Democratic the Robert other by Mr. Frank ® Page 2 knocks every day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. Your LTORFER For Lieut. and Recx 7” bias level’ output blank “no” were Peers of Supervisors Highland Park Supervisor Samuel Park supported told fellow members: country to the other. This program Governor is to be eompleted by 1972 and will connect 90 per cent of all cities of 50,000 population or more. This system of highways is now 50 per cent completed. Secretary of Commerce Hodges announced a few | our lowest pric days Clear Knit Sheer Lace ago another figure which is most impressive and it is that work is in progress or completed on 82 per cent of the total mileage of th interstate system, : 3B pairs 1.98 reg. 98¢ “Rex Whitton, the administrator of the Bureau of Public Roads, reported that the mileage now a pair open for travel results in a savings of upwards of 2,000 lives a year. . This safety factor may be even Agilon® Stretch Bb pairs 2.29 more reg. 98¢ important than these figures show. Many of the engineering principles tried on the interstate a pair e Finest quality seamless nylons © Choice of 4 beautiful styles: Clear Knit, Sheer Lace, Run-less and Agilon ® Stretch ¢ Full range of sizes and fashion colors * Buy three pairs, save more e One Week Only — April 15th through April 20th WOOLWORTH'S YOUR MONEV2 tract “In 1956 the Congress of the United States authorized a Federal Aid Highway program to build 41,000 miles of interstate highway, stretching from one end of our “JOHN HENRY” For JOHN HENRY ! to an 80-acre of Highland committee, Mark per- the proposal. At the same meeting, Supervisor Smith reported highlights of the American Road Builders meeting, which he attended in New Orleans. ‘Smith, a member of the highway Run-less and Fast B. committee. Smith and pay Circuit and John Balen of Waukegan, the latter a member of the zoning Rosner. Opportunity zoning Voting Chairwoman, is campaigning to become a delegate to the Democratic National Convention. Last week they were presented at two Highland Park coffees, one given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert and a won Lake County supervisors, by a vote of 28-2, have supported Regional Planning Director Robert C. Morris’ recommendation that the county pay the expenses of sending one supervisor and one member of the Lake County Regional Planning Commission to the annual conference of the American Society of Planning Officials at Boston April 5-9. to select a State House Lake in also To April Conference county. of Representative slate. He has just won the endorsement of the Waukegan Municipal Chairman, John Gearica. , Rita Trace Slate, his wife and former has Supervisors Vote To Send Planners to campaignof legality mu- recently Mrs. Schwartzman, who is Mettawa’s village attorney, was. given 30 days in which to file an answer for the parties defendant, including in addition to the village, five owners of properties adjacent to the land. Howard Slater, an attorney, is running for a position as delegate to the Democratic state nominating com- FEATURES: forward and rewind * Normal distort reccrding indicators ° ord control interlock © 5” Speaker * 3 watt output * AC and erase * Low and high * Harvard; Entertain Mrs. (71/2, 334, 1%, 15/16 Accepts 7” Reels ° Push tape drive control * Instant inputs 307, that in Libertyville Township. Chief Circuit Judge Glenn K. Seidenfeld sustained the motion of Atty. Eva Schwartzman to intervene, filed on behalf of the village and a group of other intervening defendants. The latter are now identified with the county in defending the county’s zoning ordinance against attack brought by an owner of the acreage in the name of Citizens’ Bank & Trust Co., of Park Ridge as trustee. 405 W. Parkers operation economical ieee and perform- control Lettow, its battle, dential) Operation Speeds ° Bex Misch Enjoy all the benefits of a 4-speed tape recorder. Record high-fi music at 71/2 ips. Speech or language at 334 ips. Ordinary voice at 1% ips or the new 15/16 ips for maximum tape economy. At the 15/16 ips speed you may record up to 12 hours on a 7 inch ips) Bad- Highland ance. 524 Frank | this area in addition HS The precision recorder at a popular price for the beginning hobbyist, bines easy, with quality Robert Mettawa—a mission of the court to intervene as an ally of the county defending application of R-1 (five acre resi- Highland Park’s unique husband and wife political team have been attending coffees in their honor in © 4 Speeds, including 15/16 Ips for Maximum Tape Economy the Mrs. of corporation Court treasurer, Mrs. Henry Nell, 1601 W. Sunnyside, McHenry; sergeant at arms, Mrs, Stuart Hoehne, Box 273, Ingleside; parliamentarian, Mrs. Adeline Geo-Karis Lambros, 2803 Eshcol, Zion. 524 BANTAM MONO RECORDER Button Mrs. land, Veg ° Push Lake, village retained | Menaminee, Belvidere; corresponding secretary, Mrs. George Lilley, 1844 Berkley, Highland Park; recording secretary, Mrs. Robert Peterson, 349 S. Main, Wauconda; treasurer, Mrs. J. W. H. McClel- Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. LWORT The nicipal 20. 2 In Primary MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE 444 lowest April |ger, 400 Butterfield road, Liberty‘ville; MeHenry, Mrs. Arthur Jenner, 56 Walkup, Crystal Lake; Reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. Stuart Hoehne, Bex 273, Ingleside. Deadline for Member is Officers of the club are: president, Mrs. Raymond Craig, 1233 Stratford, Deerfield; vice-presi- FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY TAPE RECORDER price McClory’s first personal appearance his constituency following ID 2-8550 at the Washington” Cottrell, Lake Bluff, decorations; Mrs. Carl Larsen, Woodstock, and Mrs. -Dorothy McEachren, McHenry, invitations; Mrs. Walter Barndt, Waukegan, program; Mrs. Walter C. Hamann, Lake Forest, publicity; and Mrs. Raymond Craig, Deerfield, president of the club. Mrs. Herman Anspach of Highland Park, hospitality chairman, was named as hostess. Others assisting with the plans: Miss Isabel Mullen and Mrs. Dick Lane of Belvidere, Mrs. James McCauley of Harvard, Mrs. LaVerne Dixon of Gurnee and Mrs. Oakley Peterson of Waukegan. : Mettawa Interveries As Ally Of County In Defending Zoning WORTH MORE AT 600 CENTRAL AVE. @ummm oe (Paid accidents Political Advertisement) gammy 54th year of Successful and save lives.” = T eaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND ng SHOR THAND Day HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER system and found to be workable have been and can be adapted to our county roads in order to reduce FOR A BALANCED REPUBLICAN TICKET and Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS 1718 Sherman COLLEGE _UN 4.3004 Ave. Wm. H. Callow, Prin. Thursday, April 2, 1964 �The 1964 conference, April 17 and 18, will focus on India, featuring speakers from the Indian Embassy in Washington, D.C.; Lady Rama Rau, who is making an American tour; representatives from the Peace Corps; and Indian experts from educational, and economic fields. social In addition to the lectures and seminars, all of which will be open to the public, there will be week- long exhibits of Indian art and culture and a program of Indian music and dancing as the final event of the two-day conference. Indian students from and universities in the have in been the invited conference mittees have to and been colleges midwest participate local formed com- to pro- vide housing and food for the foreign guests. Mrs. James F. Herber of 110 North Sheridan Road, Lake Forest, is chairman of the Church of the Holy Spirit committee, while Mrs. Neil K. Sherman of 383 North Washington Road, Lake Forest, is chairman of the woman’s committe2 of the First Presbyterian Church of Lake Forest. In 1962, Adlai keynote speaker Stevenson was the at the conference, “Understanding the New 8:15 p.m. admission Seminars—10:45 a.m.-noon, Johnson Science Center, Middle Campus: April 12-18: Exhibit: “Focus on India,” the exhibit of Tagore paintings, Indian metals, textiles and costumes shown at the Seattle World’s Fair—College Commons and Women’s Gymnasium, Middle Campus, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., daily. (Publie welcome, no admission charge). 1—India’s Industrial Potential: Public and Private Sectors ter, Middle Campus, (Public welcome, no charge). A student committee at Lake Forest College, under the guidance of Lake Forest College Chaplain Donovan E. Smucker, has been working for several months making preparations for the third annual conference which will spotlight an area of the world currently in the headlines. Africa,” Reader.” Moderator: Professor Robert J. Steamer, Chairman of Devartment of Government, Lake Forest College — Reid Memorial | Chapel, Middle Campus, 9:1510:30 a.m. Friday, April 17 and Saturday, April 18: Conference: ‘Focus on India.” All events open to public without charge ($2 registration fee for two-day program). Conference will feature: 2—India and Communism: On the! Borders and at Home 3—The Peace Corps in India 4--The Indian Family and the Status of Women 5—Hinduism and the Religions of India 6—American Policy and India 7—The Role of Britain in India Panel Discussion: “The American Civil Rights Struggle and the Chapel, Middle Monday, April April. schedule : 6: Lecture: and FACED section qualifi- platforms of candi- dates seeking federal, state and county offices in the April 14 primary election. This special issue is being prepared with the cooperation of the Highland. Park and Lake Bluff Leagues of Women Voters. BY SINGER JIM Legacy of Ghandi’—Reid Memorial Chapel, Middle Campus, 1:30- 2:30 p.m. Seminars: 2:45-4 p.m., Reid Memovial Chapel, Middle Campus 1—Indian Colleges «and Universities (Continued on page 7) BARBERSHOP COMES HIGHLAND PARK TO Ever hear lady barbershop singers? If you haven't, you’re in for a very pleasant experience. On April 11th at the Highland Park High School Audi_torium, the Melodeer Chapter. of Sweet Adelines, presenting “Mardi FINE CATERING SINCE H. BIGGS JOSEPH Panel Discussion: “India and Red China,’ with Hal Bruno, Chicago bureau chief, ‘‘Newsweek;” Charles Dennison, International Minerals and Chemicals Corp., New Delhi; Keki Bhote, Chicago correspondent for Bombay newspaper; and Homer Jack, Editor of ‘Ghandi trio of which Tickets may Lindemann’s 1150 North Dearborn Parkway * Telephone 787-0900 i isnimeimai zs is “‘Mes- sage of Berthold Brecht,” by Fried- Deerfield, | 0655 g-i7e sae ot a member. a be obtained at | Pharmacy in or by calling or WI 5-0296. WI The New Emanon Singers (left to right) Jim Singer, Jean McDonough and Jim Murphy. Special for APRIL ay =) and woo it... PRICE nw 25: PRESCRIBES ALL DAY SUNDAY 8 and contact lenses can be! Custom made in our own laboratories. Carefully fitted by H.O.V. experts. Get the benefit of “ene “| 610 CHURCH e ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO 5V2 with each cel FREE ee * Baby-ize/ cael 2" | {\S Window to original platinium-like GOLDBLATT’S | finish Deerfield \|| 4 Road : - by a tank West. (U.S. 41) Cut off 3 phomin., size—$8.15 Established 4 Bs! vane | 2, CRG Lays STREET Northbound take to U.S. 41 : Envelopes—634 SiNGaa leading fill-up; : 670 Skokie Highway MaN@ (‘STANDARD — OFFER @ AUTO WORLD 7 y x 52 Invoiées, Letterheads, Sales books — . Envelopes At Tremendous Savings, Reg. $6.95 Value removes rust and restores<* bumpers Forms inch size or 8Y2 1,000 —- $5.50. 4 p.m. 8x10 FAMILY PORTRAIT Taken in your home tographer with each 12 gals. x 8V2 Billheads, Statements, Order Forms, a.m.-5 p.m. 5 p.m.-8 BONUS FREE @H.O.V. Thursday, April 2, 1964 EVE. Standard Business with each tank fill-up; min., 12 gal. che Shouse of Vision ™. Craftsmen in Optics. ogg age ig ag FRIDAY CUTTER! Automation and Syndication Makes this Offer Possible CAR WASH SPECIAL able, comfortable, they 5- . xzrurn ‘ Come to H.O.YV. and find out how wonderful, wear- very ee * we coddle and coo it... pamper helm K-I. Radandt, instructor in German, Lake Forest College. (Lecture No. 6 in series of 7 sponsored by Phi Eta Sigma, men’s honorary scholastic society—McCormick Auditorium, Science Cen- | am It promises to be harmonious evening. CO. .- } are There will be many guest acts including the “New £manon Singers,” a local folk too, for business luncheons or dinners. your party. Catering Campus) Inc. Gras Mag- oles 1882 Experienced counseling, superb food preparation and service. Catering in your home or other locations. Complete dinners also prepared in our kitchens and delivered for | which set the pace for future programs. The 1963 conference, “The Crisis in Latin America,” featured Latin American experts and a Mexican dance group. The college’s as follows: Next week’s feature will carry biographies, cations CHANGING Facts... I Friday, April 17: Lecture: “Perspective for India,’’ by Keki Bhoto, Chicago correspondent for Bombay newspaper — First Presbyterian Church of Lake Forest, 10:30 a.m. Friday, April 17: Lecture: (Keynote Address) by The Hon. A. K. Dar, Minister of the Indian Embassy, Washington, D.C., and V. K. Varki, Secretary for Education, Indian Embassy — First Presbyterian Church of Lake Forest, 8:30 p.m. Saturday, April 18: (All participants in Seminars must register for assignments at 8:45 a.m., Reid Memorial Voting <7BPron College’s Two Day Conference On India To Be Open To Public South | © { Bd res .20 5) re ee : aeaneeee: —S— HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING _AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From ‘Calling Cards to Catalogs.” Section Two, Page 3 ae �Our Congressman Washington Report A 24-HOUR VISIT to the 12th district begins for Congressman Robert McClory in his own com-munity of Lake Bluff. Breakfast conversation with his hosts, the Elmer B. Vliets, is interspersed _with telephone calls and plans for the day. . Since his election to Congress two years ago, RobM ebsites eg phe 7 5 atmesirciac ie miles across this country as a member of the Natural Resounces and Committee on Government and six other Switzerland, A STAUNCH SUPPORTER of the Union of Congress This are House week in S. delegates he Lucerne, to the Inter- Conference. however, is in Washington, to a packed of the Operations. servingas U. of the time, gressman Subcommittee members Parliamentary Most Power schedule and D. the Republican C. where, tremendous Con- in addition responsibilities, Fifth Army Headquarters transfer from Chicago to Fort Sheridan, Con- which gressman 12th district residents who visit Washington when he McClory visits Col. Benjamin Chapla, commanding officer at the Fort. he finds time to compose appear his own weekly in our publications, newsletters and to welcome all is there. Upon his return to Washing- Once in a while, the Congressman is able to spend ton, McClory work- a few hours at home. It was during one of these brief ed to defeat a Chicago _ Congressman’s amendment to the Military Construction Bill which, if passed, would hav‘e prevented the move. trips, a 24-hour visit en route to Washington West Coast -rapher the joined him North recalled pages. What and those A few could moments not be and constituents confronting shop from which McClory counter; 12th circuit on that trip are appear recorded, shared about the that our photog- of a whirlwind photographs Congressman corner meeting, for part Shore. in the welcomes street Subcommittee the on as well, received views government district; after a the these are the at every which he: issues and spontaneous and friendly communication between citizens and their Congressman. He even received from a strictly non- partisan puppy, a warmly wagged “welcome home.” THE PHOTOGRAPHS on these | pages i-by of Section Two, Page 4 were Stuart taken Walder Zeloof-Stuart. Thursday, April 2, 1964 �omes Home LEAVING LAKE BLUFF, Congressman McClory stops to chat with the village police chief, Christian Elfert. STAFF MEMBERS of United Educators, Lake Bluff, assemble for ceremony which Congressman McClory presented a flag to the publishing firm. AT LEFT, Congressman McClory talks obson, assistant postmaster in Lake Bluff. to the postmaster is legislation ee to increase es Do with Thomas in Jac- Of special interest federal et salaries, tak ge ees CITIZENS HERE are particularly inter- CONGRESSMAN McCLORY tapes week- John F. K. Roeske, pharmacist at Gsell’s Drug Store in Highland Peirk, greets the Geeeaanicn: ested in Civil Rights legislation, according to the Congressman, who is pictured talking with Mrs. Jack Friedman of Highland Park. ly radio message, which is heard y many of the 400,000 constituents in the 12th district. UNITED CONGRESSMAN McCLORY’S endeaver to have a U. S. Mint established in Lake Courity is conversation topic when he visits with Harvey H. Homberger, cashier and vice-president of the Bank of Highland Park. Homberger also pointed out business developments in the city. AT RIGHT: The: end of trip leads from an airport hall to runwayof the plane which would carry the Congressman back to Washington. Thursday, April 2, 1964 Section Two, Page 5 �The Lake County Philatelic Society will hold an exhibition and Bourse at the American Legion Hall, 501 Washington street, Waukegan, Ill., on Saturday, April 18, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and April 19 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Cacheted covers will be issued honoring J. F. Kennedy and Abraham Lincoln. The covers are 15 cents each or a set of two for 25 cents, and may be ordered from Carl E, Bardonner, 2216 Glen Flora avenue, Waukegan, III. Robert Heller, General Manager 'of the World Stamp Expositions, Ltd. reports world’s, rarest that some of the stamps will be on exhibit at the New York World’s Fair. The exposition will be set in the Better Living Center, with a quarter million square feet of space. To commemorate the 400th anniversary of William Shakespeare’s birth the British Post Office will issue 5 colorful and well-designed stamps on April 23, featuring characters from Shakespeare’s Plays in Renaissance costumes. For one dollar the British Post Office will send by Air Mail, a cover bearing the five stamps. Send your order to the G.P.O. Philatelic Bureau, St. Martin’s LeGrand, London, E.C. 1, England. On April 29, the United States will issue a 5 cent multi-colored stamp honoring John Muir. Muir was born in Scotland in 1838 and eame to Wisconsin with his family in 1849 for life in a wilderness settlement near Portage. He worked his way through the University of Wisconsin and upon leaving the school in 1864 he told his friends, “I am leaving the Wisconsin University for the University of Wilderness.”” Whereupon he walked eNO: from Wisconsin to the Gulf of Mexico, on to California and north to Alaska. He was a hiking friend of Theodore Roosevelt, and awakened the government to the need for forest conservation. Collectors desiring first day cover cancellations should send addressed envelopes, together with remittance to In homes with Flameless Electric Heat you almost have to hunt for dust EXTRA DRY IMPORTED | * enmouts Zz When you move into an electrically heated home you ELECTRIC can practically forget about dirt. Electric heat is as clean as the electric light you read by. The recent rate reduction—on Electric Heating— applies 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 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. THE VERMOUTH THAT'S DRIER THAN GIN ITSELF’ Every drop of Gancia Extra Dry makes your cocktail drier: It’s a fact-Gancia’s drier than gin itself, Madein Italy for the American taste, it’s the perfect silent partner for your favorite gin or vodka, Say STAYS CLEAN Two, Page 6 LESS THAN EVER you own, call your nearest Public Service Company office for complete facts on the Electric Heating sys- 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 heat is so clean you spend far less time housekeeping. That leaves you more time for activities you enjoy. 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 in the air. Even your skin feels more comfortable. 3 BASIC TYPES OF FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEATING TO SOLVE EVERY HEATING PROBLEM Sa HEATS IN WINTER RADIANT BASEBOARD Radiant Electric Heating— offers room-by-room control Ideal in homes or apartments. Just set the dial and you control the heat. Heating units circulate and radiate gentle waves of warmth throughout each room. CO Public Service Company GANCIAEXTRADRY © 1962 The Jos, Garneau Co., New York, N. Y. COSTS tem that’s best for you. EVERYTHING “Ghan-cha.” Do say it soon. Section HEATING NOW 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. COOLS IN SUMMER Electric Heat Pump— gives you perfect yearround climate 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. ©Commonwealth Edison Company Thursday, April 2, 1964 �cover the cost of the stamps to be} catalog, a wide- ly used price list and market guide covering stamps of the United States, U.S. Possessions, United Nations and British North America is now ready for immediate distribution. The catalog has 160 pages and nearly 2000 illustrations. It is one of the most important philatelic media available to all collectors and is modestly priced at only 35 cents postage-free to any point in the United States and Canada. This volume is available from H. E. Harris & Co., Catalog Dept., Boston 17, Mass. NEW FOREIGN The Republic the 100th ISSUES: of China anniversary in of mand of Wu Chni-hewi ... Albania issued. six stamps showing various fish in full colors. . .. Ethiopia issued a set of five multicolored stamps portraying Queen of Sheeba The medal is of Mint bronze, and and others. . . . Romania: issued | is three inches in diameter. eight multicolored stamps showing Mail order requests for uncircuinsects and beetles. . . Togo Related coin sets will be accepted public, ““Lincoln Emancipation Anbeginning May 1 from the Superniversary,” set of four bicolored intendent, United States Mint, stamps overprinted, “In Memory Philadelphia, Pa., 19130. Uncircuof John F. Kennedy, 1917-1963,” lated coin sets contain pieces which and Transjordan issued three mulwere minted on high-speed presses ticolored stamps marking second for general circulation purposes. birthday anniversary of Crown They contain a coin of each dePrince. U. S. MINT PRICE LIST FREE ~ No Premium Sharged Many for Best in Stock 43-T, Bronx, Fordham N.Y., the B. single Quote Sheet, Max Mehl Co. Calif., “The de- coins in (Continued is them. Mehleo Hills, he brilliant If you have questions concerning stamps or coins, feel free to write John C. Toenjes, c/o Feature Section, North Shore Group Newspapers, 608 Laurel avenue, Highland Park, Ill. Please enclose a stamped - self addressed envelope for reply. 2—Indian ern Arts, from page 3) Classical.and Mod- 3—The Church of South India: Forerunner of the Ecumenical Movement 4—The Peace Corps in India 5—India and Communism: On the borders and at Home 6—The Evolution of India from Colony to Independent State 7—The Caste System Indian Music and Dancing: presentation by the Indian Let Everything with A the job. us, goes safely including your most fragile items, which are delicately handled, and Stu- dents Association of Chicago — Commons, Middle Campus, 8 p.m. (For further information call CEdar 4-3100, Ext. 251). Monday, April 20: Lecture: “Man’s View of the Atom,” by Professor John W. Coutts, Chairman of the Department of Chemistry, Lake Forest College (the final lecture in a series of 7 sponsored by Phi Eta Sigma, men’s honorary scholastic society) — McCormick Auditorium, Science Center, Mid- dle Campus, us do We'll make moving easy for you! carefully packed for full protection against breakage. Local and Long Distance Moving Kenneth ‘[VAN J. Evers DEERFIELD LINES, INC, CE 4-2470 8:15 p.m. | Phila- readers have requested a booklet that lists current buying prices for United States coins. E. Strauss & Co., 116 Nassau street, New York, N.Y., 10038, publishes a “Black & White Buying List,” JOSEPH L. PITCHELL Box the for by for prices Conference on India delphia and Denver Mints, with a face value of $1.82. The purchase price is $2.40 per set. Sets ordered by mail are limited to not more than 5 sets per person. 3c Values Start at 4c for Singles 17c for Plate Blocks - P.O. both pay the is interested uncirculated condition is increasing daily, while proof set prices have stabilized, although the demand is still strong. Half dollars are becoming more active from day to day with prices increasing for most of the key dates. Silver dollars are still leading in demand, with the better rolls increasing in price, and we now find that even some of the common silver dollars are difficult to obtain, even at a .| higher price.” series of medals available for purchase from the Bureau of the Mint. The Johnson presidential medal may be obtained from the Superintendent, United States Mint, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 19130. The cost is $3 including postage. from Beverly Strauss and the published The Lyndon B. Johnson medal has been added -to the presidential nomination to From COINS: The Silver dollar census dipped to 22,641,841 pieces as of March 10: Won’t be long before the Treasury Dept. will be doing something. birth coins buying, willing \_7r.rctrtrtrfrerwreewreewrrrwree ww honored of the lists the irr T TT ee ee ee Harris’ US/BNA that sells for 48 cents. This booklet A MarTervrerwe Cee we a Nw ee affixed to the Postmaster, tinez, California. Station 10458 QWIV A PHONE CALL AWAY... ECONO -CAR RENTAL SYSTEM J renfa $ compact FLIP Red Patent Black Calf Black Patent PER 12HR. . PERIOD 4.99 PER 24 HR. 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Lake Forest, Illinois Avenue Phone CE Milwaukee by SYSTEM ‘worto's EASTEST croming CAR RENTAL SYSTOR & Route AIRPORT Half Day, Illinois” 22 Phone 634-3335 Open Thursday and Friday Evenings til 9 LAKE CAR WASH 1970 Highland Park, Illinois First St. Phone ‘Inquire Any Thursday, April 2, 1964 About Make 633 ID 2-1234 Term Leases — Any Model => +1 © a CENTRAL | AVENUE HIGHLAND PHONE ID PARK 2-0456 | 932 LINDEN HUBBARD PHONE Section AVENUE WOODS" HI 6-2330 Two, Page 7 �REVIEWS, FADED and Lucy, shared mother, their Mrs. by photographs cherished bills and stage scrapbooks in the served the Virginia girls Gilman An Gilman. carefully are Toni, (clockwise): afternoon with unfolded countless happy and dramatic memories which our feature (foreground) incorporated into the story appearing on this page. pre- Virginia, the family reporter Zeloof-Stuart Photos The Gilman Girls: Soap Operas, Star Dust And Mama by A. T. BRENNER “If Mother none tress hadn’t been a frustrated of us would have gone into acshow business.” man ginia Mother, in this case, is Mrs. Virginia Giland her three talented daughters are Vir- (Mrs. Patrick Park), Toni (Mrs. Lake Forest) and of Evanston). Sweeney of Highland E. William Immermann of Lucy (Mrs. R. Jack Scott made her debut in a radio serial when she was only five years old. Toni was too young to read the lines, so hey role as an orphan in the first script was delivered from memory. meanwhile, found themselves awaiting the outcome of the day’s perils as breathlessly as It wasn’t long before another “orphan” was written into the show, and so Lucy Gilman was introduced into the world of radio dramatics. This started a sort of round-robin sages and guzzled arrangement Toni Gilman, known to theatergoers for her frequent appearances in the Chicago area, is currently starring in “Tchin Tchin” at the Candlelight Theater. She was the first of the Gilman girls to go into show business and family the Gilman between and the radio network; as one of the girls graduated to a new show, there was always another sister to take her place. The arrangement was particularly convenient in case of emergencies. When Toni had the measles, Virginia stepped into her part, and an emergency appendectomy for Lucy merely meant that Toni was on another show while Lucy was recuperating. ‘ Collectively, the sisters played in such radio favorites as Orphan Annie, Betty and Bob, Young Widow Brown, Painted Dreams, Myrt and Marge, The First Nighter and other serials that bring back a touch of nostalgia to all of us who ate our Wheaties Jack Armstrong said we should. As part so often happens of our lives, some when of Toni we review Gilman’s a fond- red. from the Orphan Annie script was always an adventure. Frank Daum, who wrote the continuity, often typed the conclu- sion of the day’s episode TONI (Mrs. E. William Forest), Lucy and Virginia land Park) soap opera Section Two, Immermann of Lake (Mrs._.R. Jack Scott of Evanston) (Mrs. Patrick Sweeney of Highlaughingly recall their days as stars in the hey-day of radio. Page 8 even The Gilman girls claim they decoded mesthusiasm of all their Ovaltine Orphan ber themselves followers. among Annie the with the en- fans, and program’s num- devoted Another popular soap opera cast Toni as a highly nervous individual, in fact so traumatic was her situation that one of the episodes found her too upset to eat! The hero of the story begged her to take some nourishment. The script had Toni finally succ mb to his pleas, and she agreed to have a “chiced slicken” sandwich. This slip of the tongue brought gales of laughter within the studio, and the remainder of that day’s serial consisted of organ music to cover up the off-stage merriment. Love of the theater and all of the arts is a tradition in the Gilman family. Some of their illustrious ancestors began saving per- ppt playbills and reviews as far back as because est and funniest memories of her radio career were crisis situations at the time they occurReading their listeners! as the actors were emoting over the air. There would be whispered orders from director to cast to read the lines as slowly as possible. Finally, Daum would dash into the studio, triumphantly waving the last pages. Annie and her friends, Harry Gilman, father and beloved mentor of these versatile actresses, was a violin prodigy who established a universal reputation as concertmaster greats as and Franz soloist with Lehar and such Rudolvh musical Friml The faded reviews and notices of his virtuosity from both European and American critics are carefully preserved in the numerous scrapbooks now in the care of Toni’s husband, Dr. Immermann. They reveal that Harry Gil- man’s career ranged from command performances before Evropean royalty to vaudeville billing on the Orpheum circuit as Harry Guer- ro, where he shared the stage with Eddie Foy (Continued on page 11) Thursday, April 2, 1964 �hadn’t been a frustrated ac a would have business!” (Mrs. _ gone into show Virginia FOOD, and LIQUOR MART of us none tress Sween- 896 WAUKEGAN RD. a _ _ Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Daily including Sunday & Holidays CE . ey is pictured at right.) : Forest Lake 4-0854 U. S. CHOICE > BONELESS — WHOLE STRIP LOINS | (10-12 U. a TAREE oe ae S. Ib. average) CHOICE — BONELESS STRIP STEAKS Y “Miss Rogers Park,” went to Toni at the beach pictured (right), | with Lucy and Virginia. ARMOUR’S STAR SLICED BACON .... 55¢ hin DOLE 46 én 39 CHERISHED with prodigy by Toni is this photograph her father, who -became a Harry, a violin. famed concert- “LITTLE a ORPHAN eee eS stars: Lucy Sa ANNIE” aie had ae se _ DELSEY ari TOILET Gilman. day Oe Lucy’s Ae was han,” whose ae : show life ee _. radio . —_ Reg. Price 2 for 55c SAVADAY BLEACH : Plasti rhs se 5 my “Painted | @ vg in New TONI’S Lucy) emergency portrait. ; -AQc SAVE MONEY | York, the sisters (Toni, Virginia and posed for a formal z FIC Dreams.” shows | : the bas- for Chunk Beef & Beef By-products . Pkgs. Food : , her en (standing _ left), is Colors 9 > Roll - Dog birth- "Mother Moyna formed preSipirre TISSUE Assorted SPECIAL guest at RADIO No Oil or Sugar Added ; cx <2 WITH oie C ; master and soloist. BUSY House DRY ROASTED MIXED NUTS oz. tes taken Flavor PINEAPPLE JUICE man measles call girl on the for meant an another Gil- radio show: this case, young Virginia. ae ee CORBY’S in Blended 5 4 Ancient Whiskey : Kentucky Straight Bourbon f 6 yrs. Old — 86 Proof an IMPORTED FROM Bote ENGLAND | Age is HOUSE OF LORDS ¥ 5244; “| cioal From GALLO VINEYARDS 1 CHIANTI or LAMPLIGHTER A Red Dinner Wine % Gallon Decanter DREWRYS BEER twee J i” Bottles ‘NO DEPOSIT — NO RETURNS COME IN AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! : ASK ABOUT OUR EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! Thursday, April 2, 1964 ae Section Two, Page 9 �| BETTER BOATING — SPRING SALE (Article 4 of 10 Articles) In buying a trailer, check the} The New Jersey State Police weight capacity of the trailer, and say that burned out wheel bearings Would you like to cruise in the ; make sure it fits the boat; that is, are the chief cause of boat trailer Chain-O-Lakes region? ... or on affcrds proper support and bal- breakdown on the highways. Rethe Illinois River? ... or maybe ance and has sufficient braces in member, these bearings are fredown the Mississippi? Well, don’t the right places. The car hitch quently dunked in the water. worry, you can trailer your boat should be the type which attaches Therefore, check them periodically to the happy waterland with little directly to the frame of the car. and give them mid-season care. additional effort. Some skippers Common sense, if not State law, The boat should be located on even haul 30-foot inboard cruisers demands that a safety chain be the trailer properly, and adjusted great distances in order to get connected from the underside of so as to provide the proper tongue greater enjoyment from their 'the auto to trailer in case any- load. This may be 50 to 75 pounds favorite sport. thing goes wrong with the hitch. on some trailers and increasing As you might expect, there’s a Many states have laws requiring with weight of the towed load. safe way and many foolish ways Stop at intervals and check loadof hauling a boat on a trailer brakes, turning signals, stop lights, rig. And safe boating is carefree etc. Some states—including Illinois ing, tires, car hitch, trailer ball —may not have enforced the law tightness, safety chains, etc. ete. boating, according to the United States Power Squadrons, which has pertaining to brakes, but you can Carry spare parts, too. Here is. a suggested list of the spare parts: been teaching free classes in small be sure the time is not far away when they will-be enforced. Most boat handling for 50 years. Spare wheel and tire having trailer brake laws A trailer soon pays for itself states Trailer Jack economically, as well as in pleasure require that trailers having a gross Lug wrench in excess of 1500 Ibs. be and convenience. With the boat load Spare wheel bearings with brakes. available in the backyard or ga- equipped Extra winch line For North Shore Families [. 2 SE A A NE EE SO SE, SO NN EE FO SS A OS OO OO ET NET GA SEES COE EE ——$— I Byers) VALUABLE COUPON Asad) I TX i A) I I I I G ID I | We Wil] Remove Your Winter FREE fal| Snow Tires Without Charge! | Just come in and get acquainted with our Aer trained a and values. FRONT-END ALIGNMENT on Stops Uneven Ends WE Shimmy i DO ALL and We “Replacement parts, if needed, and torsion bar adjustment not included. THIS: Correct Caster, Camber ® Adjust poe Toe Out All e Inspect and Adjust Steering Work All Guaranteed Work Done By Experts 1943 ! Be Sure You Can Stop In Time! 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PHONE CE 4-3120 e Fewer Rattles, Squeaks flares. If no concrete launching ramps are available at the water’s edge, ¢ Small Groups | e Experienced Counselors ¢ Smoother Riding All Work Done boat. Spare tail light bulbs Road For Boys and FAMOUS UNITED DELCO SHOCK ABSORBERS FOR: trailer, An I nvestment I n Your Child’s Future! linkage DONE BY EXPERTS | and the lubricate [ALL WORK Bias car Boat trailers usually require between 40 and 90 lbs tire pressure! Your automobile towing the trailer requires 22 to 30 lbs. tire pressure. Underinflation causes lack of stability in the towed load, and generates excessive heat, causing A new world of adventurous blow-outs. It is the major cause ‘boating awaits the trailering fan. of blowouts. (Continued on page 23) Pennies ’ PET driving ‘drive with the trailer ahead of | them 794 Central, Highland Park All lining P, D, S Lincoln g BRAKE ADJUSTMENT SPECIAL Sell UNC — $2.50 per set of 3 Reg. advertised at $3.25 or more t EVANS | @ Pull front wheels e eR Mee ae @ Inspect wheel cylinders an Buy & COINS— STAMPS SUPPLIES 69> Any AmericanMalex Car Shake k In don’t back up any more than is necessary. In reversing, remember that the stern of the boat will swing in a direction opposite -to the rear of the automobile. Many skippers have a duplicate hitch at the front of the car so they can 22 SE Ot Gl Se Oe ey % Tire Wear Assures Straighter Stops | rage, many repair jobs can be done at home by the handyman-skipper, and storage and docking fees are eliminated. Provides Easier Steering By Al Richter SOCIETY 95 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Thursday, April 2, 1964 �Spring Training Gilman For Scout Leaders To Begin April 18 Showando, spring training program for Scouters, begins April 18 at Camp Dan Beard near Wheeling. After a long winter of indoor activity, Scoutmasters and other adults from both the North Shore Area Council of Glencoe and the Oak Plain Council of Waukegan, will join together to practice and sharpen their skills in campcraft and cther basic Boy Scout requirements. Magazine Girls (Continued from page Edens 8) and George Primrose of the Primrose Minstrels.. During the last five years of his colorful career, Harry Gilman was producer and director of the Carnation Milk Program. But it was always Mama who was the power behind the stage successes. The among children six sculptor father, Sr. had an only daughter of Virginia abundance a famous Gilman of determin- ation and vigor to guide the careers of her family. Mrs. never a professional Gilman actress was al- Participating from the North Shore area are Dick Becker, Deerfield, showando trail; and instruc- though revealed she tors a role in “The Roy Andrews, Lake Forest; Paul Conley, Highland Park; brose Cantagallo and Al Main, from Amboth her daughters once voted “State Street’s Beautiful Model.” The prize, Chocolate Soldier,” was refused at the suggestion of her father who disapproved of such a career. Deerfield. To was Most Form Patrols Over one hundred men attending will be grouped into patrols of six to eight, just as their boys are di- vided into Troop patrols, Each patrol will briefly ‘‘study’” a given subject and then actually practice what they’ve learned so each man can, in turn, teach it to his own Troop. Ropes will be made from twine, poles expertly lashed together to serve as cooking and shower booth tripods, and semaphore signaling with Morse Code will be demonstrated and taught the quick, easy way. Stress Camp Fatherly concern notwithstanding, her fate was determined when she attended a matinee perform- ance at the old Pantheon Theater in Chicago, and the handsome young violinist tucked a dinner Features Theater How to accumulate Coincidentally with its first anniversary this month, Edens. Theatre in Northbrook is the subject of a four-page illustrated article in the March issue of “Architect- ural Bruce Record,’ Trinz according of Highland on the installment to owner The story of the Edens Theatre, designed by The Perkins & Will help Partnership, has been presented in varied publications. Its interiors, designed by I.S.D. Inc., the interior space design division of Perkins & Will, appeared in a three-page study of the October 1963 “Interior Design.” CALL He represents INVESTORS Diversified Services, Inc., exclusive national distributor for five mutual funds including INVESTORS Mutual, Inc. For prospectus-booklet on INVESTORS Mutual, call telephone number listed below. Or clip this complete advertisement and mail it today to your INVESTORS man. 26 Green on laying Briar Lane Deerfield, Illinois Phone: 945-5988 DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC.. Advertised in Life, Saturday Evening Post, Newsweek and U.S. News & World Report BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! oe DDS Sporliwear. MADE OF !COTRIL! Real bean-hole-beans cooked in the field, and dutch oven cobbler prepared on the spot also are on the menu. A friendship campfire, the traditional end to any Scout campout, will be part of the program. before : ROY KISSLING Skill it a habit to read the Want accumulate YOUR Chyvestors man The theatre’s dramatic hyperbolic paraboloid concrete structure became a full-page advertisement in the Portland Cement Association’s advertising program. Last December, ‘Motion Picture Exhibitor” told the Edens Theatre story to its readers. Scouters, like Boy Scouts, develop big appetites. This year they’ll have an extra special supper prepared for them by Marty Shapiro of Northbrook, who, with his cooks, will roast an entire loin of beef over an open campfire. Make you money systematically over a period of years. How to handle an axe safely and efficiently is on the program, as is the trademark of Boy Scouts—fire by friction and by flint and steel. Seventeen skills in all are on the agenda which will require an entire day to master. Ads every week paper aside! plan Instaliment type faceamount certificates to Park. a musical show. Toni Gilman Immermann still invitation at the end of his violin finds time from her family duties to accept acting assignments, and bow and dropped it in her lap. Theater has been as much a part Lucy is losing the battle with tempof Virginia Gilman’s life as if she tation to return to the stage now had played before the footlights that her youngest son is of high herself. She is the matriarch of a school age. closely-knit family and she is the However diverse or similar their | first to detect promise of ability in careers, they all agree “life never her grandchildren. Currently, Vir-: would have been so exciting if ginia Gilman Sweeney (who is a Mother hadn’t been a frustrated talented musician), is collaborating actress!” money the new super-strength wash-and-wear miracle blend ea ee ’ LEves’ | TRIMCUTS até ~ | your in exclusive ALPINE CLOTH KEEP YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS , Finest fabric yet! It’s 50% fine cotton —50% AVRIL high-tenacity rayon. That’s why new Alpine Cloth combines a lustrous luxury look with amazing strength and durability! A must for Spring —in our Collegiate Trimcut style. MIDAS MEANS IT! MUFFLERS GUARANTEED AGAINST © RUST-OUT ¢ BLOW-OUT © CORROSION ¢ WEAR-OUT replaced if necessary for service charge only. 1535 BELVIDERE ST. WAUKEGAN MAjestic 3-8395 PAY NO MORE FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE Thursday, April 2, 1964 y Exclusive Highland at In Park "THO, FE GT, COMPANY 595 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-5300 and—WINNETKA and Section GLENCOE Two, Page 11 �Great News for all North Shore Savers... Ae Dien PRESIDENT, from Jog NORTHBROOK Wargo SAVINGS While we at Northbrook Savings are in no way tax consultants, we can show you how your tax savings can grow earning the generous returns paid here. Whether your tax saving will come in the adjusted schedule, or in the reduction of Withholding taxes, or both, we will be happy to demonstrate how saving at Northbrook Savings makes better advantage of your saved tax dollar. Feel free to come in and discuss this matter with me or any one of our trained savings officers at any time. Section Two, Page 12 Thursday, April 2, 1964 �AT NORTHBROOK SAVINGS! With the recent reduction in your 1964 Internal Revenue Tax schedule, there’s never been a better time to save at Northbrook Savings than right now. Now, a substantial portion of the money you set aside to meet quarterly or annual Federal Income Tax obligations can be put to better advantage . . . can help your family reach goals faster, by earning high profitsat Northbrook Savings. HERE'S HOW YOUR TAX SAVINGS CAN ADD UP AT NORTHBROOK SAVINGS = Taxable 1963 1964 Tax Income Taxes Taxes Savings $ 10,000 16,000 20,000 52,000 100,000 $ 2,200 3,920 5,280 21,480 53,640 $ 1,950 3,500 4,720 19,200. 47,880 $ > - Have at Northbrook | Savings 250.00 420.00 560.00 2,280.00 3,760.00 $ _ next year 260.00* 436.80* 582.40* 2,383.76+ 3,929.92; 7 When you open your Northbrook Savings Regular Savings account with tax savings now and earn 4.25% per year, compounded + When you open your Northbrook Savings semi-annually and invest the balance in a ++ When you open your Northbrook Savings semi-annually, and invest the balance in Investment Savings account with $2,000 now and earn 4.6% per year paid Northbrook Savings regular savings account. Investment Savings account with $3,000 now and earn 4.6%, per es paid a Northbrook Savings regular savings account. YOUR SAVINGS AT NORTHBROOK ... Zany of READY WHEN SAVINGS ARE INSURED SAFE NEEDED As a Northbrook Saver you enjoy the benefits of Northbrook Savings' membership in the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. This permanent agency of the United States Government insures your savings up to $10,000. In addition, many times $10,000 can be insured safe by combining several types of Northbrook Savings accounts. Open your tax savings account by April two full months’ profits May 30th! po 15th—receive 3 ‘ ORTHBROOK AND 4.6% LOAN SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 425% 8 vm ees eda Tuesday, Thursday, 9-4 Friday, 9-8; Saturday, - Current Investment Rate Current Savings per annum per annum Thursday, April 2, 1964 a semi-annually. : : Rate : ; 9-1 No business transacted Wednesday = | Section Two, Page 13 _ Be �house? ur Or more half ad ditional kitchen, bedrooms, at least baths, separate dining Want Cape Cod. m? This has both in.a ry and a half. The Cohasset dining : can be built with 4, 5 or 6 area. in and two: “car garage the: fin- bedrooms, one of them a ve large first’ floor master bed room and dressing room’ suite "also perfect for a combinati nd painted. Oversize rooms: . den and studio bedroom. ‘Ther is a yery large family room hroughout. All models are original . too and a stately . center en designs |in the traditional style. Interiors: trance as display the charm and imagination you in custom: built homies more. Gets ARoad Highway to Deerfie turnoff, west on Deer- ~* field Road to Waukegan Road, north on Waukegan about1 ja Priced range from $37, 000 to $47, 000. me to our housewarming soon and see your dream house come true at Scatterwood, the community that waited for,so mile to Westgate Road,: east : on Westgate and north on: KENNEDY —_—— Section Two, Page community 14 that waited WILMETTE Wincanton at fork, continuing : on to model homes in Scat-: S EVANSTON terwood. Scatterwood® The ILLINOIS TOLL ROAD pect to see only ting thousands Less She a mile east of Gekgass Road in East Deerfield for you DEVELOPMENT CO. shannon Rd., Northbrook. Illinois * Phone 272-7800 Thursday, April 2, 1964 �SSSI LLL LLL LL LLLP LL LLL A AoA \ AA. AA AAAAA. et (SSASAAASDAAAAAAAAAAA LLLLPLLLLLLLLLLLGSLGSLLGSLGLLGGLGLGLLLLAA.AAA LLL CLOLLL NORTHNEWSHORE GROUP SPAPERS Spring neal Tt siare dayion “metros 2: NEW HOMES USED HOMES HOME FINANCING A ooo. ! Seller or buyer—use SAA. Take a tour of the many new home developments in this area of the North Shore. There’s of COL MORE LLL PLL LL LLL LLL Realtors PLP GSP PLSGGP PPG SLAG Realtor North one Shore the facilities member board of the for efficient, HOMES ADVERTISED GAAP IN OUR CLASSIFIED AAAADAAADSAAAASAA Benefit From Services Of North Shore Board nearby financial the best. HOME for SECTION institutions are some of FURNISHING Whatever you need for that new or used home, you can find it on the North Watch Shore. ethical service. for any family. SSS a | LLLLLLO RR Re eeeeeeeeeeeeZ= SSS COLL eR ¥ ean! Spring our Home 16 of April issue Improvement sugges- AA eA AA A LI and Mrs. Fran Walsh, publication and other} assistant, chairmen to achieve who helps in all departments. notice of board activities. Fred C. Tucker, president and general manager of F. C. Tucker members as possible As many serve on the 21 committees. In this Realty Co., Indianapolis, will speak to members and guests of the way, a close feeling of friendship Shore Board of When a resident of a North Shore community is faced | It has achieved national recog- and cooperation exists among all Evanston-North Realtors at their monthly dinner with the task of selling his home and places it in the hands of | nition for the work of its educa- groups of the board. The board members have fun, as meeting on Monday, April 6. a Realtor, he perhaps doesn’t realize the processes his listing tion committee, which sponsors a well as turning out a lot of work. Tucker will use an audience pargoes through in a short time before prospects begin to come continuing series of methods There is a social hour preceding ticipation method to help members through. courses—seven each year—to teach monthly dinner meetings forecast their business prospects their Most of the Realtors in this members the correct procedures of heid from September through May. for the next five years. Members area are members of the North a directorate of 16 men and womselling real estate and to teach A Christmas party is held in De- will also elect a nominating comShore Board of Realtors and its en, made up of a president, vice- members how to use the many cember, and in June the annual in- mittee at this meeting. multiple listing service, consisting president, secretary, treasurer, ex- and varied board services. New of 102 firms, and thus have avail- ecutive secretary and 11 directors. members must pass this course, by stallation banquet for new officers The dinner, preceded by a social hour, will be held at the Villa able to them equipment and per- The officers serve a term of one way of a written examination, be- is held. The men have a bowling series every winter and a golf out- Moderne (Holiday Inn) in Highland sonnel to handle listings quickly year; the directors are elected for’ fore being accepted into full memand efficiently. terms of one and two years. Her- bership. Co-chairmen this year are ing in the summer. Parties also are | Park. held for the women members of the Serving these 102 firms and their bert E. Kahn of J-H Kahn Realty, Orville G. Daily, Jr., and William board from time to time. Glencoe, is the current president. P. Sullivan. employees are the key personnel Personnel in the board office inOnly members of the National of the real estate board itself. Mrs. One of the busiest rooms in the The membership committee, cludes Peg Johnson (Mrs. M. W.), Association of Real Estate Boards M. W. (Peg) Johnson is the execu- tastefully decorated board build- headed this year by Howard L. executive Miss Lucille secretary; are authorized to use the term tive secretary and the administra- ing is the Directors’ Room. It is Davis and Mrs. Ruth Nock, works Maguire, her administrative assist- “Realtor,” which is a_ collective that most committee meettive officer of the board. In addi- here clesely with the education commitin mark (similar to a trademark) regMrs. Evelyn Bartmess, ant; tion to Peg Johnson, seven other ings are held; these meetings are tee. charge of photo orders and the re- istered with the U.S. Patent Office. women hold key positions in the many and frequent, for all board The Realtor advertising and pub- port of changes; Mrs. Eleanor Jack- To be eligible for membership, a day-by-day workings of this local activities are run by the commitson, membership and education | person in the real estate business lic relations committee (A. Buck trade association. tees and committee chairmen. must demonstrate his professional Ayars, chairman, John R. Brandt, secretary; Miss Dorthea Schreiber, The board was founded in 1919; One key committee is the brocompetence and his integrity and co-chairman), helps to publicize bookkeeper; Mrs. Florence Spitzer, the building itself, of red brick kerage committee. Howard Marsubscribe to the NAREB the high standards of the board; it in charge of the multiple-listing must with white wood trim, was comshall is chairman of this commitworks closely with the editor of: service; Mrs. Virginia Tollman, her Code of Ethics. pleted in 1957. Designed by Ivan tee, with Lois K. Stewart as viceThis committee meets Peterson, architect, the building is chairman. dedicated’ to the late Robert L. monthly and is in charge of the service and. all Wyatt, a past president of the multiple-listing other rules and regulations which board. There is a memorial plaque in the front entryway of the build- help the board to function. The North Shore board was one ing, attesting to Mr. Wyatt’s great contributions in the completion of of the first boards in the country to have a multiple-listing service; the building in Evanston. the operation of this service is exThe life force of any association, of course, is the membership, and the board has plenty of members— 768 of them. There are several different types of members. The class-A, active member is the head of a member firm, the real estate man or broker, usually the manager, partner or owner, who is entitled to call himself a Realtor, the trademark tremely efficient and has April 2, 1964 board | committee Office served | as a model for other boards throughout the country. North Shore men and women who have had occasion to work with board members in buying or selling property are impressed with the scope of the service that a board member can offer. The seller, while he pays only a single commission, has a “sales force” of over 600 people working for him. The buyer working with a single broker ean see property listed by any of the member brokers. To take an imaginary case: Mr. and Mrs. Right decide to sell their home; they give the Do-More Company their cooperative selling agreement. Mr. Do-More, as a board member, sends this “listing” in to the board office. Within five days, more than 600 copies of this name belonging to members of the National Association of Real Estate Boards. A class-A active-associate member is the salesman or saleswoman employed by the firm of Realtors. There are 102 Realtor members and 541 active-associate members of the board. Then there are the class B members, made up of the members of the financial fraternity—banks, mortgage firms, savings & loan associations, and also construction listing go out to the other memfirms, builders, insurance companies and others’ who have com- bers of the board. The “listing”’’ of the home, mon interests with those of the contains a picture price, taxes and all other pertinent North Shore board. ‘Because the members are con- information about the home and its cerned about the general well-be- neighborhood. Now all board members are working with Mr. Do-More ing of the communities in which they live and do business, they try to sell the Right home. The Able Realty Company to to work closely with the various towns and villages. Toward that continue with our imaginary peoend, all governing heads of the ple, has a prosective buyer seenorth shore towns and villages are ing a home; Mr. Able is pleased civic members of the board; these to see that Do-More’s listing apinclude the presidents, mayors or pears to fill his buyer’s needs. the managers of Bannockburn, | Able calls Do-More and makes a Deerfield, Evanston, Glencoe, date to show the Right home to his Glenview, Golf, Highland Park, buyer. And so a sale is made, and Kenilworth, Lake Forest, Lincoln- that is how the multiple-listing shire, Lincolnwood, Morton Grove, service works. While it seems very Northbrook, Northfield, River- simple on the face of it, the orwoods, Skokie, Wilmette and Win- ganization of this multiple-listing netka. | system, with the theme of cooperation, was a vital development in There are also four life members of the board—men who have the real estate business. rendered long or unusual service. Another area of leadership exThe board itself is governed by ists with this real estate board. Thursday, ithe They’re seeing the kind of homes they want, in the kind of neighborhoods they want, within the price range they can afford. They asked a Realtor® to help them. Smart move. One that could save them time, effort, and money. Reason? Because a Realtor is a professional in real estate. As such, he can place at your disposal his wide experience and technical skill in buying a,home. Because he has the knowledge of available homes, he can personally show you several which will suit your needs. One important point to remember: Not every real estate broker is a Realtor. Only a member of the National Association of Real Estate Boards and of his local board EVANSTON-NORTH 3009 Central Street Our members who subscribes to the professional standards of an established Code of Ethics may call himself a Realtor. When you want to buy a home —or any real estate eNO —look for this seal. Only a Realtor can display it. SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS Evanston, Illinois may use the word GReenleaf I iN 5 Sa nite 5-534 REALTOR Section Two, Page 15 �HIGHLAND Ronald Berger Is Named aSenior PARK Husenetter Tells Why Real Estate Market Here Continues to Be Brisk Home Appraiser - The Society of Real Estate praisers’ board of governors Ideally able enhanced location is HEAVENLY VIEWS FROM EVERY WINDOW! in a beautiful ravine setting, NEAR THE LAKE. This Elm Park. Place School district, in East central Highland a second level den outside with BBQ blt-ins, a garage, and.'a second terrace. $39,750 sundeck, An and screened unbelievably “The sale of homes has very brisk in this most active ket,’”’ says Dorsey Husenetter. desirThe patio. well-priced Only 3,500 appraisers of the society’s membership of over 14,500 of their home, the bath facilities and size of the existing rooms. Many times a broker is unable to | throughout the United States, effect a sale on an “over improved” Canada and Puerto Rico have qualhome, when a sale would have been ified for this designation which relatively easy before improvecarries the professional endorsement. On the other hand, intelliment of the Society. ; gent improvements, made on the right property, many times results ‘in a sale for the owner. Dorsey Husenetter suggests that MORTGAGES @ @ @ @ SUPERB ROMAN BRICK RANCH On beautifully wooded property, offering delightful seclusion. Close to schools! This home features a large living room with a stone fireplace, three bedrooms, and that much “‘sought-after’’ first floor panelled family room. There is a full basement with another fireplace, and a large play area. Attached two-car garage and central AIR CONDITIONING. A quality home for the discriminating. $35,900 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL APARTMENTS ; Room MORTGAGE CORPORATION Sherman Evanston Chicago Phone BR 3-3750 UNiversity 4-2600 | ALpine of Drapery Material Chicago Better Business Bureau disclosed the “gimmick” in each offer. Can you spot it? The “FREE Lot” offer was made at fair and exposition booths to all visitors who left their names. “Free,” that is, after payment of “nominal closing costs” of $47.60. The. Taos, New Mexico, lot received was purchased by the promoter for less than $10. 1884 QUINLAN & TYSON 1569 Full FREE with Your Purchase of Carpeting;” “Buy One Can of Paint— Get One FREE.” Do these slogans sound familiar? Investigations by the Since Vv Dorsey Husenetter the home owner call in their favorite real estate broker for advice, before spending money on improvements. Our second and third time home buyers know the wisdom of this advice. Those considering placing their homes on the market would make no mistake at this time, as we expect this accelerated market to continue throughout all of 1964. Home-owners Warned to Suspect ‘Free’ Merchandise Gimmick Offer “You Have Been Selected For a FREE Lot in New Mexico;” “A _ A Bureau investigate | —Get One 1-6700 shopper was sent to ‘Buy One Can of Paint FREE” offer. She was offered one at $6.50—with “‘second can FREE.” The shopper told the salesman she needed only one gallon and had no use for a second gallon, even if it was free. Price Was Increased The salesman sold her one gallen for $3.95 thereby indicating the regular selling price of the paint had been increased to cover the so-called ‘free’ can. A rug and furniture store offered an equally deceptive ‘free” offer. It promised “A Room Full of Drapery Material FREE of Extra Cost With Your Purchase of Carpeting . Take your pick from a wide selection of drapery materials — all colors, styles, fabrics . . . Loop Pile Carpet—$2.95 Square Yard (Continued on page 18) IN LEVELS CHARM LOADS OF ROOM FOR THE GROWING FAMILY the buyer whose requirements are large, spacious rooms. Bedrooms galore, and a bathroom for nearly everyone! Set back on a tree studded gorgeous half acre amongst Lincoln Avenue’s other lovely homes. Featuring that impressive center entrance foyer you’‘ve dreamt about. First floor den has fireplace and bookcases. Interesting living room with fireplace, lovely formal dining room, separate breakfast room, large kitchen. For serenity, and space to GROW in, see this soon. oe .been mar- awarded the Senior Residential ApThere are a number of reasons praiser designation to Ronald Ber- for this activity. Large business ger, vice president of Mid-Amerhas been reporting hugh gains, ica Appraisal Corporation, Chicago. |larger profits and increased dividBerger is a member of the So- ends. Salaries are up. The stock ciety’s Chicago chapter and has market has been performing beauhad 10 years of experience in ap- tifully and interest rates are at praising residential, industrial and their lowest ebb. This all produces commercial properties. He is a confident buyers. graduate of the University of MiaBased upon published reports on mi and is a licensed real estate the 1963 tax rates in Cook County broker for Ellinois. He is a resident suburbs, we find that Highland of Highland Park at 801 Timber Park taxes will continue to be Hill Road. lower than most of the other suburbs. Only 3,500 Quality Dorsey Husenetter advises home owners ‘to exercise extreme cauAttainment of the SRA membertion in “over improving” their ship designation requires extensive practical appraisal experience, abi- homes. Before adding that new adowners should take lity, knowledge of the current real dition, home estate market and adherence to into consideration the location of their property, the traffic pattern the society’s code of ethics. eight spacious rooms include a lovely “step-down” living room with fireplace, separate Dining room, Four bedrooms ,three baths, a basement play room; plus There is an opportunity. Aphas For Just . . . $42,500. LAKE basement SO DORSEY HUSENETTER AVE. Chicago Line BR 5-3664 Section Two, Page 16 HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-1484 and 2-car WORTHY garage. OF Owner IMMEDIATE transferred; INSPECTION — BAIRD Realtors 723 ST. JOHNS FOREST — POSSESSION Walk into a large foyer and énjoy wooded views through the living room plate glass windows and at the same time, be able to see a beautiful 24’ x 24’ family room and a few steps down to the left gives one a spacious feeling. Just a few steps up are 4 family bedrooms and 2 ceramic baths, one with Master. Of course, there is a separate dining room, de luxe kitchen with large breakfast area, powder room. Incidentally, the family room opens onto the large patio — so nice for parties. Also SINCE 1855 needs CALL quick. LIONEL sale. WATSON FOR APPOINTMENT & WARNER 283 E. Deerpath CEdar 4-1855 Lake Foxit _ Thursday, April 2, 1964 �AMAZING NEW CARPET VALUE IN ACRILAN “FASHION NOTE” BY ALEXANDER SMITH LUXURIOUS LOVELY LASTING ... and MODESTLY PRICED! CHEMSTRAND FASHION NOTE is the thickest, loveliest carpet at its modest price you have seen in a long time! Here is a carpet that retains its first-day freshness with minimum care...carpet that looks ready 7 for a party when others are showing their age. You'll love the easy-care surface of Acrilan acrylic, the modacrylic, and fabulous colors right out of a home decorator’s dream. See FASHION NOTE today. Our payment plan makes it so easy,to own. Watch the HOLLYWOOD PALACE with your hosts TONY MARTIN and CYD CHARISSE This Saturday Night Mr. Smith made her great-greatgrandmother's carpet too! April 4 — 8:30 - 9:30 Channel 7 — ABC-TV _ OPEN EVENINGS Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. WI 5-1915 FURNITURE) Thursday, April 2, 1964 658 : Deerfield Road, Deerfield Section Two, Page 17 �MAKE YOUR Has 40 Look Vow! ZB 1] 24 = The growth of the North Shore has been reflected for 40 years in the real estate office of H. and R. Anspach. Herman F. Anspach was selling real estate in Highland Park on Central avenue 40 years ago but the office then was in the tiny old building pulled down. years ago to make room for Edgar A. Stevens. Herman never left Central Avenue, though he moved several times until he acquired the old Brand building in 1947; first, that was remodeled and then the new addition built in 1958, using as facing in the modern structure, the original hand-made paving bricks of the old property. Carolyn Anspach was the next of the present staff to go to work : - Ask your architect and increase the value of your home with New Wood Cedar Shingles, already painted to your color choice— Too much money? Don’t be fooled! Priced below modern metal. on For Estimates CALL Construction Co. ID 2-5698 OPEN Years in Real Estate Sales Does the Paint Literally Fall Off Your House? Do the Walls Radiate the Cold? ls Your Present Siding Split and Old Looking? Are You Building a New House? A Nice Addition? Davis J-H Kahn Realty Reports 1964 Began With Tremendous Activity Herman Anspach HOME | | || Central avenue, but not until 1943. Most of the others of our sales people are long time residents of Highland Park and the North Shore. Larry Golan, the office sales Manager, was seling real ‘estate HOUSE-SUNDAY 2-4 West off Waukegan Rd. — Approx. 1 Mile North of J-H Kahn pride Realty to a banner Inc. points with | 1963 and increasing activity in the first quarter cf 1964. The favorable weather in January and February plus the general upturn in the economy has started the year on a note of much greater confidence than the preceding eighteen months. There is a significant momentum in the number of: clients that are seeking homes and a definite increase in number of properties being sold. more years ago than he would like to have known, working for the old firm of Krenn & Dato while still attending Northwestern university, and though for many years between he was associated with the real estate business in Chicago, he has lived in the suburbs much of the intervening time. H. and R. Anspach has great confidence in the continuing development of Highland Park and expects to be a factor in that growth for many years to come. 1255 WINWOOD LAKE FOREST The buyer’s market DRIVE Deerpath settled down and teau, The outlook of the year is optimistic from every peint of view, including the mortgage market which continues to be favorable for buying. There of is second a tremendous and third One note of caution may be observed. The uncared for, unpainted, | run-down property is being passed up cempletely for the more attractive, bright and shiny one. Modernized kitchens and baths increase the value of a home and it would behoove a seller to consider certain remodeling provided the modernization does not develop the house out of proportion to its basic worth and location. this well built house include Parquet flooring in entry, living room ‘available. and PLEASE CALL PATRICIA ORTSEIFEN FOR APPOINTMENT. (Res. CE 4-3205). N. Western Ave. REALTORS — Lake Forest 79 LINDEN HUBBARD WOODS 835-3750 studios HIGHLAND ROOM INC. WITH wooded home. Located in excellent North Shore area on beautifully wooded property. Section Two, Page 18 EAST RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL VACANT | RENTALS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT TO SCHOOL setting 1003 US modern brick and stone RANCH de- Handsomely detailed, quality built, spacious new residence on choice site adjacent to Bob‘O-Link Country Club. A bit of Connecticut in a beautiful LIST ~ CAPTIVATING to COLONIAL 2142 BLOCKS FOR FAST ACTION RE: offer PARK LINCOLN Re Square 4 BEDROOM 9 ie 16) Phone: FRIEND REALTY & MANAGEMENT, Tweede—$4.77 arrangement, CE 4-2500° KENNETH Warned page velop and print films and provide a new roll of film for a stated price. This is handled in two ways. One firm may simply inflate the cost of printing and developing to offset the film’s price. In other instances, it is claimed that the three-part price is less than (Continued on page 22) Town & Country Associates, Inc. 760 from Other carpeting was _ offered from $6.95 to $10.95 a square yard. Investigation revealed the “free” | drapery material would be given enly if customers purchased padding and installation at an extra charge of $2.00 per square yard. “FREE Film for Life” offers are occasionally featured. Under this § Unique California Ranch on approximately. two wooded acres. Spacious walnut panelled entry opens to 2712’ living room. Stone wall in living room features raised hearth fireplace and planters. Living room wall of thermopane windows and doors frames 40’ patio. Den with adjoining wet bar. Birch cabinet kitchen with stonewall BBQ and Italian tile backsplash, built-in Revco refrigerator-freezer, oven and dishwasher. 27’ master bedroom with luxurious ceramic tile bath. Two family bedrooms and two additional ceramic tile baths. in buying Many sellers of larger homes are in the market for smaller, newer homes and town houses. The condominium, a new concept in home ownership, is beginning to be a trend on the Shore. Highland Park has its first condominium. This means individual ownership of a single dwelling within a multiunit building, with common ownership of grounds, public areas and parking areas. The owner holds a deed to his home and can make an individual mortgage. . . . Tiffin Yard.” features amount time going on in the North Shore area. People are “trading up’’ commensurate with the growth of their families as well as of their incomes. The older, larger home is again growing in demand and even builders of new homes are greatly aware of the need for four and five bedroom homes. (Continued Extra has reached a plafor the balance Home-owners den. Wool carpeting through-out rest of house. Cedar closet in each bedroom. Indirect and rheostat lighting. Thermopane windows and doors. Self-storing window screens. Plastered through-out. This top quality home is being offered in Mid 50’s with excellent financing that ever- | been felt in the last year or so has | BRITTANY ROAD Excellent value at $57,900 ang ready | at for your choice of dec- orating. OPEN SUN. 1-5, Thursday, ID April 2-871] 2, 1964 �Baird& Warner Reports Record For 40 Years Ail Roads Have Led to Number of Sales but Lower Gross H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. record number of sales has transactions involving vacant parreported by Baird & Warner, | cels and apartment buildings unInc., although the total gross vol- | der 12 units. A final evaluation of ume of $69,153,564 was 2.38 per the figures shows that total sales cent below that of 1962, according improved by 78 transactions for an to John L. Hall, vice president and increase of 4.96 per cent. Indicators in the field point to general sales manager. In reviewing the record at year’s end, Hall an active 1964 in the real estate as mortgage money conpointed out that the decrease in market, volume this past year was due to tinues to be available at a stable the fact that there was no single cost to the buyer. Since the numlarge sale such as the multi-million ber of parcels of property moved dollar shopping center handled by by Baird & Warner proved to be the company in 1962. The record steady at year’s end, Hall looks sales, 1650, totaled in 1963 reflects forward to a lively 1964 for the an increase of 4.96 per cent over business in general and Baird & Warner in particular. the 1572 shown the prior year. A been increases were With tal- lied in residential properties (including co-op apartments) and commercial and apartment buildings of 12 units and over. In the residential category sales were stepped up from 1308 in 1962 to 1387 in 1963 for a 6.04 per cent improvement. Commercial property sales rose from 68 in 1962 to 107 in 1963, or an increase of 57.35 per cent. Declines showed up in Residential properties (including co-op apartments) Apartment Buildings Totals Total Gross Total Gross Louis L. sis of transactions by W. 1398 Tek 81 Buildings 10 61 18 68 98 WE 1650 1572 $69,153,564 70,840,440 of Ine. or Vice-President zt Epstein ey : 35 Gilbert Gilbert Bl “te = ADE = cy : a Sane Golan Ai A moe ACHCAEAGREee Sa = LIBRARY vv z Elizabeth Marie Esther Alice vy Harrison Lausche Mann Rowe W > | Ww 3 or Le Y ie) Zz property 463 % (Dec.) CENTRAL HIGHLAND 6.04% AVENUE. PARK, ILL. 57.35% (37.75%) 5.88% REALTORS 4.96% More Real Estate Advertising In Our Classified Ad Section of the American Chapter, IREF, an. affiliate of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, are expected to attend. Back in 1954, The Pile Pool Company saw the need for a superior constructed pool at a popular price. After 10 years Pile Pool still builds the best pool for the money in the Midwest. You and your family can enjoy the most SALES INC. PILE SWIMMING POOLVillage, Ill Thursday, E. Oakton, Elk Grove April 2, 1964 Inc. H. and R. ANSPACH, (4.94%) HAVE A WHALE OF A TIME THIS SUMMER 2301 K. ANSPACH ° Eisendrath Marjorie mort- 1924 Block Gladys David Est. types: ..13387 The annual congress of the International Real Estate Federation will be held May 28- June 5 in Tel Aviv, Israel, and many members of Ruth served by Baird & Warner. The following is a detailed analy- 1962 Volume—1963 Volume—1962 availability CAROLYN President gage money, expectations are for’ an active market in multiple residential and commercial properties for investment purposes. Used housing also should continue to move, as indicated by transactions concluded in the suburban areas 1963 (under 12 units) Commercial and Apartment (12 units and over) Vacant Parcels Miscellaneous the F. ANSPACH ‘dU Ave N3sup Substantial HERMAN ® on Rte. 83 next to Northwest Tollway beautiful pools in the luxury and privacy of your own home for years to come. Pile Pool Company, one of the oldest and largest, can supply you a $2,795.00. Financing Available. pool of your choice from as low as PHONE 437-3500 OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS Section Two, Page 19 �ee When a Buyer REALTY COMPANY the doorway to better liniug ID Highland 2-6600 OWNER WINNETKA HI 6-7274 GLENCOE VE 5-4600 VE 5-2882 DEERFIELD WI 5-6600 TRANSFERRED — IMMEDIATE Brick & Clapboard SPLIT LEVEL, Living Room with Jalousied porch, Kitchen with built-ins. Lower level -ROOM with built-in TV, powder room; utility room Upper level has 3 twin size bdrms., 2 baths. PERFECT Park Newcomers bracket Fireplace, Dining Room. has Oak Pan. FAMILY could be 4th bedroom. CONDITION. $37,500.00 to Lake There Is One! Forest in the $25,000 and up income are being provided a service by Light Builders Kenneth which has is a little unique. Light Builders permits their eight-room, twostory, brick Colonial homes under construction to be leased until the tenants have an opportunity to decide where they will locate their home permanently in Lake Forest. The tenants are permitted to make all selections, such as tiling, flooring, panelling, decorating and electrical fixtures, as though they were purchasing the home. This gives the new occupants an incenitive to purchase the property on which they are given an option at a specific price and specific terms. If the option is exercised within |a year, some of the rental is applicable towards the purchase price. Most of the -all-brick homes are concentrated in the Whispering Oaks section of Lake Forest; how‘ever, there is one in west Lake Forest at 1471 Lawrence avenue. All of the lots:are heavily wooded and are in top locations. Whisper- ing POSSESSION Needs a Friend, Lease-Option Plan for Newcomers Oaks is an area of about The moving into Lake from of town may have Forest out a home to sell in another community. This plan gives him a full year to dispose of his property as well as find out if he likes the location and the home he is leasing. There is no obligation to purchase the house. Tenants may. decide to buy a different home from Light Builders or even have Light Builders arrange for pur- chase of another location and build a home to specifications. In all cases, some of the rental paid is applicable towards the purchase price. Each 300 new homes, all built within the last five years. Every home is completely landscaped and _ includes wa'l-to-wall carpeting and drapes for the first floor selected by the executive year some leases expire, and while Light Builders never has an unoccupied home, they are glad to submit a list of rentals expiring and put the newcomer on the waiting list. Friend of his own and management firm avenue, Glencoe, Woods shopping Called and occupants. C. opened in Winnetka real estate at 79 Linden the Hubbard area. Kenneth Friend Management, it is Realty handling all types of real estate sales and management. Mr. Friend commented, “I think I can provide a real service in the sale of homes and management of apartments, town houses and commercial property.” He explained that a good realty manager can help solve an owner’s problems A LOT OF HOME FOR YOUR MONEY! EASY RANCH with charming Living Room LIVING: with fireplace, with built-in oven, range, dishwasher, eating bath. 2 other bedrooms and bath. Close to portation. large Dining “L.”” LAKE FOREST large family: Ent. hall, Liv. Rm., w/brkfst. area, Fam. Rm. w/fp., Kitchen area. Master bedroom with School, shopping and Trans$33,500.00 Ideal for Equipped & Utl the Kit. Rm. 2nd fir. has 5 bdrms. & 2 LAKE Din. Rm. Pow. Rm. $64,000. baths Planned for livability: Equipped Kit. w/brkfst. 4 bdrms. & 2 baths Ent. BLUFF hall, area, Liv. and Rm. Pow. w/fp., Rm. 2nd Din. Rm., fir. has $39,500. JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. Established since 1900 678 N. Western Avenue Lake Forest, Illinois CE 4-0485 LEASE FOR THOSE WHO WANT IT 12 Scranton Avenue Lake Bluff, Illinois CE 4-0816 THEN BUY IT THE FINEST living on the LAKE—Ultra modern Deluxe home built into the bluff by one of Chicago’s best Architects. This 5 bedroom, 4/2 bath home offers the ultimate in gracious informal living with glamorous light airy spacious rooms. Built with the most expensive materials. Call for further information. Move into this brand NEW built for you on your or our lease limit) the home to you your own home — including $65,000 home for a monthly chase HIGHLAND PARK — PICTURESQUE BRICK Two, Page 20 if option HOME — 1471 Lawrence Ave. — or one like it, lot. Our arrangement is unusual — WE LEASE (no — Interior decorating arranged for you as if it were drapes and wall-to-wall carpeting. YOU ENJOY a rental and part of the rental is applied to the pur- is exercised. WE INVITE YOUR INQUIRY! — Light Builders— ENGLISH home with magnificent step-down beamed ceiling Living room with fireplace. Sep. dining rm., Brkfst. rm. Mery large Master bedroom & bath. This 5 bedroom, 412 bath home is in top EAST area. In the 40s. Section price, 775 N. Bank Lane Lake Forest by assuming the responsibility and handling the many details involved in servicing and maintaining rental property. Took Several Courses The new owner has taken a Northwestern University course in real estate principles and a 96hour course offered by the Real Estate School of Illinois in Chicago as preparation for taking the real estate licensing examination. He also has taken the methods course for salesmen offered by the Evanston - North Shore Board of (Continued on page 23) CE 4.4342 ‘Thursday, April 2, 1964 �and Outstanding Values by e - Filling Ey Town & Country. Associates, Inc. REALTORS Lake Forest. 3 Bdrm. home located on wooded acre near Lake Michigan. Ash paneled Liv. Rm. has large picture windows to view the superb surroundings plus frpl. and Cathedral ceiling; Right across from Lake Michigan this is a most gracious home. 5 bedrooms; 3/2 Baths; Liv. Rm. with beautiful stone frpl.; nice Din. Rm.; Brkfst. Even a lovely Gazebo in the side Rm.; Den. yard. The price is $64,000. Call PAT ORTSEIFEN HAM. or Country-Kitchen. $51,000. Call TOM BERMING- LEIGH JENSEN. LUXURY SMALL HOME Beautiful rear garden and terrace surround heated free-form pool. Perfection for family who likes twenty for dinner, yet wants to live alone between parties . . . Wanderlust ends here. This is Lake Forest’s leisure at its best! Custom designed for owners by architect Boyd Hill in 1955 on matugely landscaped scenic acre in heart of finest section a few steps from Lake Michigan, Blacktop courtyard leads to 9 x 12 Bluestone reception hall. Guest powder room with fixtures plus utility lavatory. Living room with marble fireplace, formal dining room, white brick and thermopane library with fireplace, bookshelves and terrace-pool access. Stunning 26 x 20 family or party room with vaulted sound proofed ceilings, bluestone floor, attractively EXTRAORDINARY — Redwood ranch on 1 plus acre in fine section of Lake Forest. You'll love paneled Living Room Central Glencoe has this charming Connecticut Across from Skokie C.C., farmhouse to offer. A bright, sunny home with 4 Bdrms.; Rec. Rm.; Lovely Liv. Rm. with frpl.; Dining Rm.; Den. wild flower garden. $53,500. ‘Call JOHN CHANNER. with Roman brick fireplace wall—24 ft. Thermopane sliding doors to yew hedged free-form patio—another thermopane door to Terrazzo Lanai room. 7 ft. pass through to cabinet kitchen— 3 sunny _ bedrooms, 11 CT baths. Entertaining ‘is a joy in this appealing house built several years ago by Fraser & Rafferty — There is another acre and a half with a heated playhouse and small greenhouse available. SPRING IS NEARLY HERE! Sparkling 3 bedroom brick ranch on beautifully wooded 34 acre corner lot in desirable neighborhood—26 foot living room with stone fireplace, 161 foot window frames natural woods as far as the eye can see. Family room, spacious cabinet kitchen with built-ins. 3 twin-size bedrooms and 1% baths — large utility room. Lovely pegged floor throughout, only $45,000. Call EDITH H. ROONEY. SCALE. ON A GRAND styled white ceramic wet bar with ice maker, HiFidelity and air conditioning. Commodious Call MICHAEL REDDY or JOHN CHANNER LANNON STONE GEORGIAN Superb Winnetka location. 4 bdrooms; 214 Baths. Beautiful interior includes: Center Entrance Hall; Living Room with marble fireplace; Dining Room with bay window; terrific Kitchen; Library. Come summer you'll enjoy the porch and roomy yard. $59,500. Call JOHN CHANNER. This is Lake Forest leisure at its best! Custom built brick 1 story by architect Laurence Schwall. Wide ‘stone entrance hall; Living room, 15 x 30, paneled in ash with stone fireplace and thermopane windows on three sides offering a breathtaking view of professionally planted grounds. Paneled x 11 dining room; top quality built-in electric kitchen; cheery breakfast area; large paneled recreation room, with fireplace. 3 beautiful bedrooms (1 wood paneled with fireplace) with 2 tiled baths; adjacent screened porch off dining room. Abundance of closets and storage. 2 car attached garage. Low taxes. Excellent value in $50’s. Call MRS. FERRIS. Town & Country 760 Thursday, April N. 2, Western 1964 Ave., Lake Faves master bedroom, dressing room and bath, 2 twin-sized family bedrooms, share full ceramic tiled bath. Abundance of wardrobe storage. This property is situated on a semi-private road, free from traffic, offering complete privacy, yet is surrounded by comparably fine homes. Easily accessible to excellent schools, clubs and market square. Drastically reduced for quick sale by transferred owners with immediate possession and excellent financing available. REALTORS CE 4-2500 �If You‘re Planning The term “Realtor” is a collective mark (similar to a trademark) to registered by the National Associ- ation of Real Estate Boards with the U.S. Patent Office. Only members of the Association are per- mitted or wish to sell your home, * Los as the And want personalized service, call Realtors. 2k | Angeles has been selected site of the 1964 convention Estate Boards, and thousands of Realtors from all over the country will attend Nov. 6-12. 5-0984 701 Waukegan * of the National Association of Real CARR REALTY CO. WI to call themselves Rd. — Deerfield 34 + ACRE® GLENCOE IN EAST *A choice Ravine lot located East of Sheridan Road and offers beach privileges. This lot has a tabletop area of % acre with a beautiful Ravine backyard. All improvements have been made such as streets, sewers, water, gas, electricity plus se Under- IF ground Utility Cables. Within reach of grade schools, transportation, shopping and the New Trier school | for it, advises permits district. Park of North Side Real Estate You will love this bright spotless 3 bedroom splitlevel on exclusive street of fine homes. Magnificent family rm. with view of spacious grounds. Owner transferred—Asking $33,500 brick home com- ELM Board Cooperative- Listing Service, page 2% baths with marble room with fireplace. B.B.Q. vanities. Family Florida room with Air-conditioned. $82,500 3 bedroom contemporary ranch home Deep for family place. Electric kitchen with eating area. Beautiful lot in choice neighborhood: Must be seen. $28,750. who wants good Section Two, Page 22 schools, .... $24,800 Living room with fire- your backyard Inc., of Elk Grove A pool within Road, Highland Park, 18) Village. three days, oe now’s In off-seasons, once is vice president : oe the time to plan pool dealers have has fiberglass sides which the excavation is complete. of the company. ing price is printing and that for developing, | two at one price. providing the film, “Free” offers can be bonafide. plus a profit, and thus it is not Free balloons on Children’s Day, or “FREE.” a free can opener to allow a reYou are free to spend your modeler to give you an estimate on money as you choose. But so- a recom addition are fine if you are called “free” offers are not always under no further obligation. But free. When the price of one article when the cost of Article A has been has been inflated to cover all or increased, or the quality lowered, part of the cost of the give-away, to cover the cost of Article B, it the Bureau says you are buying the jis not a genuine “free” offer. REALTORS HI 6-8350. Board Luxurious brick split-level that has everything. Lge. living-dining rm. Kitchen with dbl. oven-rottisserie, all. blt-ins. Breakfast rm., paneled fam. rm. 3 extra-lge. this summer, like the one above completed Warned from Custom built Lannon Stone bi-level. 3 big bedrms. plus space for maid’s rm. in. easy trans. and shopping. to be Rosemary Northwest Suburban for small family. Ideal in STREET, WINNETKA pletely decorated and ready to be lived 150’ lot, 2 car garage. this Pool Sales, installation baths. Delightful 4 bedroom like & BLUMENTHAL 717 Member entire (Continued 2-6776 KRUGER POOL ' charged elsewhere for developing and printing and therefore the consumer supposedly obtains the film for nothing. A continuous or permanent offer to return a new roll of film with each roll developed and printed is a combination offer. The offer- IDLEWOOD REALTY CO., INC. IDlewood the Home-owners Highland A Pile Swimming Sy B. Gaiber of 1821 Call today for an appointment. Williams, LIKE time to give your pool ideas adequate time. For Only $27,500? ?? 653 Roger YOU'D bedrms. Air-cond. Walk-in 30x24 closets. 2% sub-bsmt. In 40's. A home with the look of success on 2 acre in choice Ravinia location. Living room with paneled fpl., TV room, den, 24 x 2042 dining room, modern kitchen, powder room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, rec. room, roofed terr. over patio. Low 50’s. Sprawling 80 foot Lannon Stone Ranch. Springtime in the country can be yours Located in convenient Sunset. Huge living room. Separate dining room. 2 car attached garage. Formal landscaping. Central air-conditioning. $37,500. in this magnificent wooded setting, featuring large Colonial home, 7 bedrooms, 412 baths. Pool, cabana, stables; all this & only a short drive to the train or Edens. $120,000 Thursday, April 2, 1964 �Ringer Says Present Demand May Bring Return of Seller’s Market According to Ronald Ringer, vice president of L. Ringer Realty Co., there is an upsurge in buying. In contrast to the recent trend, this February was a banner month. Ringer said that his company sold more than $11% million worth cf North Shore real estate during that month alone. “As of this date, it is too early to tell if a new trend is developing because if the demand for housing stays as strong as it presently is, we shall again find ourselves in a seller’s market which we haven't seen for a number of years,” Ring- er said. At the present time, the vast majority of home buyers are looking for the older large Colonial home with four or five bedrooms in a top location. The demand for this type home has been so strong that we cannot get enough listings to satisfy our prospective purchasers. “The majority of buyers are moving from their first homes which in’ many cases were small split levels which did not offer sufficient privacy for their growing family. In recent years, families whose children reach the age of 10 or more seek these larger homes.” The only Goriiidentieeie slow part of the market is the demand for the first small home. As soon as this demand increases, Ringer pre- dicts an upsurge Ringer to tell what in prices. states: “It is too early effect the tax cut will Better For have on the first home buyer. He is the key in the long chain of); buying. If the first buyer can sell his first home easily, he will pay more for the larger home. At the present time, the first and small home purchaser is still losing on the improvements he usually puts into his first home, if an elder “He can’t pay increased prices for older homes, although he is willing to do so, until he can do something about his own. boat the write Sports offered in Editor SAY in GOODBYE the _ this Mike § “SLEEPACHES” ON A CowmsBia by Vertebracere Squadron. on conducted days classes Power information classes free handling Waukegan For carefree the next vicinity, Dungjen, MA North Shore Group Feature Section, Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Tlinois. T TR & 3.5 AVAILABLE AT FINE FURNITURE AND DEPARTMENT STORES onés ae SEG (Continued Realtors, to econ SA from which page he 20) belongs. Before opening his own Mr. Friend worked for 1% for Kenilworth Kenilworth. firm, years Realty Company Attended New in Trier Although he attended grammar school in Chicago, Mr. Friend moved with his family to Glencoe in his early teens and attended New Trier High Making a HOME LOAN to meet your individual need is our School. speciality bedrms. Modern 2 baths kitchen, eating area. Finished game rm. Pwdr. rm. Scr. porch. All for $44,900 PRIVATE BEACH RIGHTS. Handsome updated English brick home. Stepdown So owning a home is easier when it’s financed through us. Come in end let us helpmake YOUR dream home a ae reality. MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE liv. rm., beamed ceiling, fplc., dining rrn., mod. kitch., brkfst. area, maid’s rm. bath, pwdr. rm. PAN4 small more 10) Friend Realty suite, 3 on 2nd. RM. attend page “In my opinion, if the stock market remains as high as it is, indicating the great confidence our fellow Americans have in this marvelous country of ours, the real estate market will be better than it has been in years,’ Ringer said. THERE’S NOTHING LIKE A COLONIAL. Young and pretty home in wooded setting. Ist flr. master FAMILY -safer, afloat, from one, and he is still taking a considerable loss if he has purchased a new subdivision home. CALL KAHN — KAHN CAN! ELED Boating - (Continued fam- ily bedrms. 3 baths. Minimum upkeep. In 50’s. VIEWS OF WOODS from the paneled living rm. of this RANCH, NEAR THE Budget-fitting monthly payments LAKE. Sep. dining rm. Birch cabinet kitchen, ’ brkfst. area. 3 bedrms., 2 baths plus paneled den on Ist. Upstairs, “bedrgom and bath, room to expand. AIR CONDITIONED. ished game $59,500 Prepayment privilege Fin- rm. Scr. porch. Open-end clause YOUNG CONTEMPORARY —for the avant garde. Stunning living rm., raised hearth natural en, fplc., dining brick walled brkfst. rm., Grace period in time of need. L, den, ae kitch- built in ap- pliances. 4 bedrms. 2/2 baths, oak game rm. Lge. scr. porch. Only $39,500. LAKE FOREST SAVIN AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 600 N. WESTERN REALTORS VE 5-0236 Theater - ‘Thursday, April2, 1964 Building — Glencoe AM LAKE FOREST CE 4-4200 2-2223 Section Two, Page 23 �hea. ie. ae Home an Can Important in Your If © MARJORIE ee ENDRES Brings Back Old Fashioned Touches Be Step You don’t have to have quintuplets to enjoy ownership of the large Life... You Are Thinking five-bedroom, of Buying Or Selling Your Home . Us is BIG ... Our Service . Call | light in its modern | @ FLORENCE HINCHSLIFF @ MARIAN McCLURE © KATHERINE PIERSEN REALTY Deerfield CO. Deerfield Rd. Member Evanston-North Shore WI Board 5-1670 of Realtors Co-operative Listing Service MORE REAL ESTATE ADVERTISING IN OUR CLASSIFIED AD SECTION The be- comforts com- Kitchen Has Desk One of the notably modern features is the ‘homemaker planning center,’ a built-in desk and shelf arrangement where phoning, meal planning and balancing the budget can be efficiently tended to. The 3,345-square-foot home’s design features five bedrooms upstairs, the largest measuring 13 by 20 feet. Two full baths are on this upper level along with more than 200 feet of closet space. The first level includes the spacious living room with a panoramasized picture window. Below it is Realtors 826 home bined with old-fashioned touches such as a separate pantry, winding staircase and the quaintly shuttered pass-through between the kitchen and breakfast area. © VIRGINIA FERGUSON PIERSEN two-story ing introduced in the Scatterwood subdivision in Deerfield by the Kennedy Development Company. The family of any size can de- 4 Lipetinele rurnit¥Re| SHOP a built-in window the handsomely rounding area. seat for viewing landscaped sur- The efficiency of the kitchen is reflected in its appointments which include a built-in Hotpoint range, dishwasher, garbage disposal and separate pantry. The kitchen adjoins the formal dining room, separate breakfast dining area and laundry. A powder room is also on the first floor level. A two-car garage, paved patio and driveway complete the home’s features. The homes are built on fully improved half-acre lots located in partially wooded country seclusion but within a short distance of fine North Shore schools, shopping and commuter transportation, The basic price of this pavilion, week’s BAR HEIGHT STOOLS pop art and edition of this newspaper, Irving Stone, Michelangelo’s biographer, previews ‘Great Art at the World’s Fair—the breathtaking experimental architecture, the gardens and goodly walks, the rare art treasures and the performing arts, East and West, a magnificent 18” Table La POen Sales And for another vacation treat, how would you like fresh air, mountains of home-cooked food, fishing in a pond, and milking a cow? It’s all part of a new and refreshing way to get away from it all. In “Vacation Down on _ the Farm” you'll see how you and your family, like the many others who have done it, can experience the special joy of deep country life by spending your holiday on one of the hundreds of farms that take paying guests during the summer. If you think that bird-watching is reserved for country gentlemen and maiden aunts, look out. Like the 15,000 active bird-watchers in the United States, you may find yourself picking up field glasses, too. It’s certainly not a pastime to be taken lightly. It takes effort, brains, and sometimes 50 pounds of bird seed to pull through with it, as you’ll find out when you read Bob Foreman tell of his experiences in ‘The Hectic Hobby of Bird-Watching.” When the man in your house falls for his boat, take heart. In “Sea Changes,” this month’s fashion feature, SUBURBIA TODAY will arm you with the prettiest boating gear that ever competed with a 90-horse power’ engine. 9-Piece Entertainment Wall Seep eal $5.98 As practical — just some family room 18" Lbs. Reg. Price $179.95 and versatile as it is handwhat you need for your or recreation room. Deep—Center Guided Drawers Height... $6.49 Height ... MT No Freight to Pay In Stock Now For Immediate Pick-up or Delivery FULLY 7-Piece All-Purpose Wall s ASSEMBLED STOCK Rege Price $479,95 rately . . . the number of possible uses is up to you. Matching legs available for the upper units if desired. 18" Deep—Center Guided Drewers HARD WOOD IN 120" Long — 66" Tall — 263 Lbs. Use these 7 units as pictured or sepa- NOW FINISH it YOURSELF, peal: Pere WE'LL FINISH IT FOR YOU, REASONABLY! Here LONG HIGH DEEP 30” 18” 3-Piece Study Wall You REALLY WANT! Grades are bound to improve with lots of knee room and plenty of working room. COME IN TO BUY or BROWSE... YOU'RE ALWAYS Price $59.95 WELCOME 134 S, GENESEE - WAUKEGAN - PHONE 662-2487 FAMOUS FOR HARDWOOD INCLUDING SOLID WALNUT AND SOLID ASH MONDAY and FRIDAY 9:30 to 9:00 P,M, - OTHER CLOSED DAYS 'til 5:30 SUNDAYS! ry Section Two, Page 24 are, the sturdy chic dotted striped -wwwrwuewvrvuvuvewueveewwwewewewvwewvww™ POPUP POD DOD OOD OAD ALD LD AL” OUR FUNITURE IS THE ONLY WAY TO... HAVE THE COLOR OR WOOD FINISH they ones—a delectable pink Swiss parka, a. fearless ywww. Pwwoeuervrvuvevvwvowow DO DDD DO AD”*°XL”*“BD”°*Buvwewww. ue oxox 78” either way terior Colonial or Traditional up-to-the-moment art is all around offering filled with ideas that are going to enrich life for all of us. 14 1/2 x 14 1/2 Seats! to visit the styl- model, In the April issue of SUBURBIA TODAY coming to you with next —— 272 Tall firm Great Art, Vacations, Bird-Watching Featured in Next ‘Suburbia Today’ controversial TABLE, COUNTER & — 79" Long of the newly decorated and remodeled offices. More than 40 years of real estate experience is the heritage of Earhart, who carries on the traditions of the business founded by his father. The re-styling of the offices enables broader facilities for the business operation with added room for discussing up-to-the-minute property and residential listings available on the North Shore. ing. All Seatterwood home prices inealled the St. Clair, is $48,000 on clude two-car garages, paved patios, a one-half-acre homesite. There and _ sidewalks, concrete are fourteen other models ranging ! front in price from $37,000 to $50,000, | streets with curb and gutter, and all available in a variety of ex- Lake Michigan water systems. IBM 120" to friends From the inspiring Pieta and the Goya masterpieces to the FURS Full 10 inch High Backs! Invitation was extended this week by Robert S. Earhart, owner of Earhart & Company Realtors at 1899 Sheridan road, Highland Park, you at the structure World’s dress, and and trusty of the Fair. “light-hearted” blues. Thousands of whites teenagers this summer will find themselves with time on their hands. Although they would like to work, regular jobs are at a premium. There are, however, countless volunteer jobs that offer teenagers what they need most—the experience that will help them with college and with paid jobs later. In ‘What Can Teen-agers Get Out of Volunteer Jobs?” you'll find out about this rewarding experience people. Now that serve light the kind for young it’s spring it’s time to refreshing luncheons, that go so well out wine. soned There are with exotic more come mouth-watering recipes to in the April issue of SUB- URBIA tangerines spices and — Any Day starts “Tweet.” And as it’s all about you might guess, ‘“Bird-Watching,” both from the human bird’s point of view. In “Cut John Your Brimer, and from the’ Roses the Back Now,” garden editor, tells you step by step the way to prune your roses magnificent blooms. correct to get And then the intrepid news department, “Getting Around,” takes a speedy tour from Scottsdale, Arizona, to Peabody, Massachusetts, and tries to settle a contro- versy and over how Squeak,” an to make English “Bubble dish. ma at mninat L ww VeVvV gag Vas IDRyma ADDL GGG POPP As, eo in WEAW-FM: eee EN Mon., —— ; 2:30-2:45 We is NF DDD ORD off spring with a cartoon feature called Marble-Lite Interior Lasts Forever! ee seastill TODAY. Suburbia Lifetime Leakproof Guarantee! T of doors. But inside or out, you'll find some tempting food surprises in Food Editor Melanie De Proft’s “Lilting Luncheon Theme.” There is Artichokes Veronique filled with delightful morsels like. grapes, Gruyere cheese, lobster, and white DO Libertyville PHONE: 362-2892 Ne NN NN NS SSIS 'rwwwewvewevwvevevvuwwewrwvwew vw ” PGP PROPPODPPODPPODPAPPD”°APAPD”~*B°D°D DAD >B A Earhart Invites Friends to Visit Remodeled Office Scatterwoods New St. Clair Model Purchasing � 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, April 2, 1964 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 04/02/1964 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.0007.001.914