140 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c78b7e91fad50adfe1ec1b704e0a308f.pdf 24ae2a97255913d5ae145ced0094747a 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 9, 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 04/09/1964 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.0007.001.915 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/0809d3ebf7fab82eace9b2c50c210641.pdf cf35b0c76bf5afecce404f5947f103e2 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 16, 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 04/16/1964 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.0007.001.916 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/1c5acfe23e48760269166910b3885398.pdf c51460fa7d7a6ecb1597956d0cb3b97a 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 23, 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 04/23/1964 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.0007.001.917 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/70546f4d84e78ca819495b60dcdfff2a.pdf 0881d92cfa799dd887d56841df8b2b6d 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 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 04/30/1964 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.0007.001.918 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/9905c3b890a73165c8af74d20bccee10.pdf f1ff576616b5b36c21a79ac30d093aa8 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, May 7, 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 05/07/1964 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.0007.001.919 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/b5d862b073f217a467be52abc23bcb05.pdf 116d65b08d72957bbca2d054b1ac087d 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, May 14, 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 05/14/1964 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.0007.001.920 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/2b5a28946bc172015eeb52b71b836194.pdf bdb0031a2b721cdcebbd27dc541cc12f 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, May 21, 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 05/21/1964 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.0007.001.921 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/65f540a968ae6a51c58bce5ea9884894.pdf e8060784acb1a951e0c3e00b58ff733f PDF Text Text TLE. + pte rt se ON IN to �Cur Greatest Danger Lies in the Nuclear Destruction of Cur Winds’ "Our greatest danger lies not in the threat of hydrogen bombs, but in the nuclear destruction of our minds. "If the collectivists* capture the minds of youth, should the Communists bother to drop their bombs? "If teachers indoctrinate youth with the belief that free enterprise is piracy, that property is theft, that government should be our policeman from cradle to grave, why should the Communists launch their missiles? "If Youth is conditioned to believe that private initiative should do nothing and government coercion should do all, why should the Communists bother to start a shooting war? They have won without firing a shot. "Ironically, it is not the Communists, not even the Socialists, who fight and win the ideological battle, but the suave liberals who are cynical about free enterprise and sentimental about collectivism." -—— from “Modern Cynics Imperil Our Future” by R. Merrill Root in ‘’Director’s Digest’’ July, 1963, published Savings and Loan League, as taken from an address before the Sons of the American Revolution. *Socialists : - - ; ) FI | by the United States Lake County’s Largest Savings & Loan Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety SAV N (j S Assets over $44,000,000.00 745 DEERFIELD ' & ROAD, DEERFIELD, Hours: LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone: Windsor 5-2550 ILLINOIS Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; Closed Fri. Fri. — 8:30 eve. — 6:00 Wednesday to 4:00 to 8:00 �Dierlill Keviett..-Nlenon heview Fifteen Cents Vol. a Copy, 40, No. $3.50 a Year Published Weekly 22 © by Pioneer by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., 699 Newspapers, Waukegan Road, Deerfield, (SECTION Inc. Illinois, ONE Telephone OF 945-4500 TWO Second Class Postage SECTIONS) Paid at Deerfield, Illinois Thursday, May 28, 1964 ICC Nixes Crossing At Telegraph Road Deerfield will get vehicular cross- ing gates at the intersections and Milwaukee at Osterman, Greenwood Telegraph blocked road nois avenues Hazel but intersection off except crossing, road will be by the Commission an cross $81,700 total project will Grade Crossing except be for the paid cost by the cent be paid The and 10 Within installations placed in are service four crossings by the ICC (A at paid cent to crossing within the declared a year girl Osterman ago and was an accident was avenue in January at the Tele- The ICC decision rules that the railroad will be required to install a cross walk and automatic crossing bells on either side of the Telegraph road crossing. The village must construct suitable approach walks for pedestrians at the crossing. Hand Flagging Protection At the other three crossings a system of automatically controlled flashing light signals combined : Photo be, left by to Milton at 10 o’clock Saturday morning in Jewett Park, with the parade immediately following. Speaker for the ceremonies will be Mayor Ira K. Hearn. Sponsors of the program are the Deerfield American Legion Post 738, with Commander Bill McKee, and the Amvets, with Commander Lyle Jacobs. The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister of the Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church, will give the invocation and the Rev. Ted Parker, pastor of the St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, will give the benediction. The Wilmot School Band and the Deerfield High School Band will play for the marchers, who will include the Boy Scouts, Brownies, Cubs, and Explorers. The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department and its equipment will be last in line. March The to parade Deerfield road Cemetery will from to Waukegan road, hall proceed Park on avenue south to Oster- after the Arthur. parade. Soldiers of buried in the are these: all wars who were Deerfield Cemetery man avenue, west to Waverly court, south to Central avenue and to the Deerfield Cemetery, where the final services will be held. War of 1812: who died in 1850 Wreaths will have been placed on the graves of each of the war Civil War: Peter Bess, Johannes Danner, Harry Edwards, Nelson Hall, John J. Huck, James M. Galloway, Herbert E. Jenney, The- veterans The by the Legionnaires. Memorial Day parade is a traditional event for Deerfield, dating back more than a half century. Before the First World War, it was sponsored by the Deerfield Grammar School, then a two-room structure. Also participating in it were the children of Wilmot School, which consisted of only one room at that time. After the war the American Legion took over sponsorship of the event. Soft drinks will be served to the marchers behind the village Captain E. Bell, who odore L. died in 1861. Knaak, Jacob Martin, Thomas Mitchell, M. Russell, H. Sherman, Lewis P. Todd, jamin Silas Ben- H. Webster. Spanish Crandall - American War: Ray (1877-1957). Gold Stars—World War I Veterans whose families lived in West Deerfield Township or who were employed here before going into killed in service World must and War who I be roadway gates and installed. On The Cover Teen ticket salesmen and women are getting into the proper carnival spirit for the United Charities Riverview Ramble Tuesday, June 16. Enjoying refreshments during a planning session, in foreground, from left to right, are Jim Hamilton of Loyola Academy, Anne Daugherty of Holy Cross, Marilyn David of Alan B. Shepard Jr. High School and Kathy Faraone of Wilmot Junior High School; in back- ground, Blackhawk War: John K. (Indian) Clark, short-arm bells Merner right, Parade Will Begin At 10 A.M. , Memorial Day services will begin with were include are Tom Brennan School. Judy of Hamilton Deerfield and High Frank Bergma, Raziel DeKisser, Louis Schultz, Russell Neargarder, LeRoy Wheeler, and Lewis Yore. Gold Stars—World War II Veterans who lost their lives in World War II included Craig Harwood, Richard Kamminga, Glenn Hoffman, Russell Frost, Raymond Ott, Robert Stahl, Leland Plagge, and Charles McAleer Jr. Korean Dean Moen conflict. War died Gold in Star the road there must protection at the avenue. Makes ‘Trial off the Telegraph tried last fall by Korean crossing resulting of was the Deerfield Run’ village board, furor caused of the barricade was made graph road crossing involving a nursery school bus in which loss of lives was narrowly averted.) COLOR GUARD for the Memorial Day ceremony on Saturday will Martin, Legion Comdr. Bill McKee, Carl Running, and Alex Peterson. flagging Blocking The Year Deerfield the that yard tracks at Osterman to be “extra-hazardous.” teen-age killed there ruled last Railroad. were cost by the village. ICC hand if Osterman $15,000 be year. All Hazel, the that pedestri- the be to be have Illi- Fund per states to at must Illinois to by the Milwaukee Installed of Protection 15 per village be paid and walks Greenwood Village The The elects and Friday. by decision. also village for a pedestrian it was decided Commerce the The the by board within specified a “trial run.” 350 persons the board the crossing. positive The days. effort signed presented to elimination of village out numbers a few Petitions were turned removal that the opposing nockburn but the the in of Ban- large and to object. A survey was conducted in February by both Deerfield and Bannockburn. Of the 182 answers (507 letters were mailed out) by the Deerfield village board, 120 fa- vored installation of crossing gates at Telegraph road, 32 wanted it left as is, and only 30 wanted it closed. In Bannockburn there were 140 mailings with these results: 16, in favor of gates; 20, for closing the crossing, leaving the and 16, crossing Village Goes in favor of as it is. on Record There were several meetings held in January and February by representatives of both boards with the Illinois Commerce Commission. Manager Norris W. Stilphen at that time said the Deerfield village board was on record as wanting both pedestrian and vehicular gates at this crossing as well as at the other three railroad crossings in the village. Village Attorney Seymour Axelrood reported in February that he understood the ICC favored closing the Telegraph crossing. District 109 Band To Give Concert At Jewett Park An outdoor evening concert will be presented Friday, June 5, at 8 p.m. by the Concert Band of District 109 schools, under the di- rection of Frank Jacober, on the patio of Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Sponsored by the Deerfield Park District, the program. will include music by Berlin, Rachmaninoff, Purcell, featured Bernstein will be a and Jarre. flute Also quartet, trumpet sextet, tenor sax and bass clarinet duet, French horn solo and oboe solo. Marches, show tunes, standards, classics and popular music will be presented. Residents are reminded to bring folding chairs or blankets to sit on while enjoying stars.” “music under the �(Y Interest on Savings Deposits? Sein ty “ Yes! 3'/2% Compounded Quarterly + '2% on Savings Deposits Remaining | Year 4 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 From the Let Make the Us Banking 10th of the Month Ist. Help You the Pleasantest Experience MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Banking Hours BANK Closed all day 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon Services DRIVE-UP LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. AW Monday Tuesday Thursday 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Wednesday 7:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Friday 7:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Free notary service Checking accounts Savings accounts Charter accounts patie Bank money orders Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks Walk-up window sAutomobile abnlese seraloans Night depository Transfer of fund Business loans Safety deposit boxes Si NANTON EVAN] = DEERFIELD Collateral loans Be es by pire se doses Deposit Insurance Corporation 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 228 Stockholders Strong �Manufacturers Plan To Attend Hearing — of commission meeting day night that these Representatives from the board building appeals, Kleinschmidt, conflict with the National Building | and Allis-Chalmers will testify tonight at the public hearing for which Code, adopted. the proposed changes in the manufacturing district requirements of the zoning ordinance. These very tion. deal an with the board of eliminate of these building trustees, the It building was 30 out at the The hearing will increase in the per cent of has © also consider minimum lot — land acres. The © clarify if © be allowed other plan __ coverage. from Representatives Chalmers plan to ordinance, pointed village on the minimum acreage, provided the manufacture is kept within the is code requirements from the zoning ordinance and let them revert back to the size from three to five commission hopes to more than one use can high fire resistant construcThe hearing, held at the re- quest to requirements last ‘Wednes-_ requirements ~ e Allis- point requirements out in some the © manu- | facturing ordinance which they feel — should Firemen Revive tonight. Lodge 1110 A.F. tenger, Jim Reagan, & A.M. will Temple, 711 all members Roy Bartrem and sponsor its annual “Area Masons Night” Waukegan road. The committee in charge and friends are invited, are (left to right) Tuesday, of the “getWilliam Pit- Bill Brown. Human Relations Commission Holy Cross Plans Gets Second Reading on Mon. Added Enrollment Second reading will be given an ordinance creating a village com- mission on human relations June 1 meeting trustees. of the at the board of The ordinance was introduced last week’s board meeting and vides for a seven-member sion to recommend veloping better at pro- commis- means racial of de- relations with respect to housing, employment, recreation, health and other community activities. Members of the human velsticns committee of the village board are Trustees James M. W. Lindemann, Mandler. A year Wetzel, and ago the John James E. Deerfield Cit- izens on Human Rights urged the establishment of such a commission “to consider, declare, and enforce policies which will guarantee a rational and humane handling of the problems that will undoubtedly continue to arise for the foresee- able future.” This statement rally Tree of about park on was read at a 150 people at Pear Wilmot road when Deerfield Gets $5,649 From City Sales Tax Deerfield from city has received sales taxes $5,649.44 collected in February on January tax liability. Collections from 1,178 cities and villages a tax tail City 72 counties one-half sales parts ities. state and of in sales represent cent on municipalities of counties for per taxes this not re- and in municipal- throughout period the grossed $5,256,077 and county sales taxes for the same period grossed $307,153. The amount received by Deerfield for taxes collected in January was $8,093.67. ‘Thursday, May 28, 1964 50 members of the Congress Racial Equality marched kegan road from Morton on up WauGrove to the park. The march was a protest against village condemnation for park use of two parcels of land after plans for an integrated hous- ing development had been announced. Plan Commission Report The board on Monday night also expects to consider the Plan Commission’s report on the annexa- tion of Tennaqua and the granting of a condition use for the con‘tinued operation of- a swimming and tennis club there. There will be second readings of the ordinance revising electrical permit fees and the ordinance annexing the Lyle Petersen tract west of Wilmot road. First reading will be given an ordinance annexing the Raymond Baumann property on Wilmot road. Trustee Wetzel will report on the progress of the annexation pe- tition of of industrial property Lake-Cook road. The request of Peter south Waytula, developer of the Lake Eleanor subdivision, for relocation of power transformers will be considered. A further discussion of the purchase of three new police cruisers will be held. Other matters to be studied include the renewal of state high- way maintenance contract, the Techny landfill report, and use of water department bridge surplus funds and street and for Hazel ave- nue public improvements. Hazel avenue will be extended north Park 000 from Wilmot road along the District property. The $19,- assessment will be ona cash basis and will include street paving, storm sewers and water lines. Cash payment will result in savings of about 20 per cent. Public hearing has been held up pending the board’s negotiations with park board and the two prop- who classrooms at Grammar School next September Holy Cross will be opened to accommodate “Present enrollment at the school is 700 and with our increased students. “Many area will be able to proleast 200 additional parochial are turning and so we newcomers schools away in the students are most anxious for in Deerfield to know that we are making an effort to accept all who wish to attend Holy Cross School,” he said. The school is a one-story building consisting of 20 classrooms, six of which were added last year. It is staffed by the Sisters and lay teachers. of aoeets Parents who wish to enroll children for the fall term are advised to stop at the rectory, 724 Elder lane, or call Msgr. Houlihan or Father Reilly at WI 5-0430. 160 Arrests Made During Past Month By Deerfield Police of arrests year to date is 415, compared with 528 during the same period last year. Fines for the month totaled $1,330, bringing the total for the year so far to $3,001. Costs for the month were $550 and for the year to date, $1,110. lane and Mea- of the lots are within the of problem. ‘The subdivision is at the east-_ ernmost end of a rural-type development with gravel roads. Ramsay | asked that the subdivision be al- lowed to develop in the same way, | truck Com- without cement streets, sidewalks, © sewers or lights. Since it is a deadend the be more commission appropriate to be in keeping boring area. The Rosset felt it would > for.the street with the subdivision neigh- will have seven lots, four of which will be © served by a small road, leading off Anthony lane on the south and ending plant preceding the in a cul-de-sac. The exist- ing house would remain on an irregularly shaped lot. Rosset said he wanted to retain the house and the magnificent grounds around it. and planned no further subdivision of the area. John Aberson, chairman of the plan commission, asked each mem- regular dinner-meeting tonight at Phil Johnson’s restaurant at 8 p.m. The tour, directed by Eugene Schmidt, chamber director and manager of community and indus- ber to write down his own thoughts | on policy and bring it to the next workshop meeting. The board of trial trustees relations will begin for Allis-Chalmers, promptly at 7 p.m. at the west entrance of the plant. _ has asked the plan com-_ mission to formulate a statement of policy. High School Bus, Car Collide; Driver of Car Is Hospitalized | head-on collision between a a passenger morning at road in front of the Deerfield Grammar School. Mrs. Dorothy P. Morley of 743 Deerpath drive, who was taken to the Highland Park Hospital with multiple east on injuries, was traveling Deerfield road and _ lost control of her car when it was grazed by another car pulling into the line of traffic for a side street, according to police. George wood Five Passengers Slight Jr. of 1051 drive had Kenton-Deerfield In be Landis a Members and guests of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will be given a conducted tour of the Allis-Chalmers must this would not present too much Allis-Chalmers Tour, Dinner-Meeting Set For Chamber Tonight 7:50 on Deerfield for the erty owners whose lots will served by the improvements. some doc- in a Wall use flood plain area. Since all the lots — exceed the 20,000 square feet minimum area, the commissioners felt road, to the conditional preliminary plat of the subdivision showed that — The pany at 700 Carlisle place. They were called from their beds the next morning at 4:20 a.m. to put out a smouldering rubbish fire burning at 1544 Stratford road. A total of 160 arrests was made in April by the Deerfield police, just one less than during the same month in 1963. Thirty-five arrests -were made by radar. number brought high school bus and car occurred Monday A Total Kenton put out a minor fire belonging to Arcadia an expected increase in enrollment, according to ene John Houlihan, pastor. facilities we vide for at had been 1230 at Ramsay tor after suffering a sudden attack. He was taken to the Highland Park Hospital. On Monday, May 18, the firemen For Fall Session All of the : Associates subdivision between Pine street and Deerpath drive, on — the south side of Deerfield road. Myrtle lane. Later the same day the squad was called by Dr. E. S. Szyman’s office to resuscitate William O. 46, on dowbrook road, and the Rosset and © squad. Cleary, The division pital by the Deerfield-Bannockburn rescue change. The plan commission considered — The boy was given artificial respiration and oxygen and then taken to the Highland Park Hos- DEERFIELD for hearing two subdivisions at. the workshop meeting, the Robert Ramsay sub- who had fallen into a swimming pool and was pulled from the water unconscious last Friday. The acci- June 9, at the local Masonic acquainted” dinner, to which public be approved before the property > can be annexed to the village. Deerfield firemen revived Loren Fuller, ten, of 1102 Camille avenue, at 1161 considered granting of a conditional use for the swimming and tennis club on the Tennaqua property will be held - Boy After Fall In Swimming Pool dent occurred be Another making a grazed the vehicle, which road left rear Knoll- stopped stop turn, of veered at his the across the sign. car Morley three lanes of traffic and into the school bus. The bus driver, Marshall - Ledlie of Highland Park, said the bus was stopped when the collision demolished and the front of the bus smashed in. There were five passengers in the bus: Larry Stichman, Bob Broms, John Auble, Bill ‘Krutks: and Jeff Bill. They were examined by the school nurse for injuries. Eleven students were waiting at — the corner of Kenton and Deerfield roads to be picked up. Slight was arrested for failure to yield the right-of-way. Mrs. Merley was reported from the hospital at noon Monday to be in fair con-— ¢ dition. s �Teacher Demonstrates Remedial Reading Program At Half Day Mrs. Alice O’Donnell, remedial reading teacher at the Half Day School, reported on methods and materials of her work at the May meeting of the school board of 103. There are 34 children, ranging from second through eighth grade, in the remedial program at present. Mrs. O’Donnell also gave a short resume of her library program. The building committee of the school board reported that progress on the new Laura B. Sprague On Recent Storm : wicez assists with annual Washington Senators. Knights fans board the bus for Comiskey Park, Joe Stacko- baseball as youthful project. of Columbus group The saw the beat Sox White the Allis-Chalmers Receives Award From President President Lyndon B. Johnson presented Allis-Chalmers the ‘“E” award pennant in a ceremony at the White House last week. The award honored Allis-Chalmers for excellence in export expansion and was received by Robert S. Stevenson, president of the company which produces some of its construction machinery in Deerfield. Recommendation Commerce Secretary Luther C. Hodges approved recommendation of the award to the company in recognition of its many years of participation in export trade. Last year the company exported $87.1 millions in products and components from its 17 manufacturing plants in the United States, an in‘‘erease of 19 percent over 1962 and an all-time record in its more than 50 years of exporting activity. CERTIFICATE poem OF Jaycees Still Taking More than half way to their goal of 3,000 orders, the Jaycees report a total of 1700 Chark-O-Chick dinners ordered over the week end for delivery on June 7. With 1300 orders to go, the memof Chamber Junior of the bers will door-to-door 2. Jim Dunn, be soliciting from June until Tuesday, chairman of the sales committee, reports that the entire Jaycee membership, 70 - strong, rang door bells last Saturday throughout the village in an allout effort to obtain orders. Each order includes one-half chicken, charcoal-broiled, a vegetable, cole slaw, a fresh-baked dinner roll and a fresh-baked brownie. Proceeds from the annual CharkO-Chick sale this year will be used to improve Jaycee Park on Wilmot road. Residents who were not at home when the Jaycees made their rounds last week and wish to order their Sunday, June 7, dinner are asked to call WI 5-0640. for nine, Jack and Jill. in children’s magazine, Chark-O-Chick Orders| For June 7 Delivery Commerce Walchli, Susan is awarded MERIT was published which Susan Walchli, 9 Greets Spring In Verse, Wins Award The arrival something li, she of special nine, of 540 got out pencil “So far this year,” he said, “sales of Allis-Chalmers International are up even more meant Walch- and paper Jill Magazine published and loaders, so and Susan, now a author. Third-Grade poems is who Student enjoys’ and stories, received writing a merit certificate for the poem, entitled “Little Fairy.” It has been published in the June issue of Jack and Jill on one of the contributor’s pages. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edshe is a third J. Walchli, ward School at Kipling student grade in district 109. The “Little poem fairy, is as follows: little fairy, we believe to be good for the balance of the year.’ . According to ‘the local plant’s general manager, William Schroeder, 707 Westgate road, tractor wrote a four-line poem about it. She mailed the bit of verse to Jack and and that sales will continue spring road, than in the previous record year of 1963, to Susan Brierhill In accepting the award, Stevenson said Allis-Chalmers plans aggressive - solicitation of overseas business and continued emphasis on field marketing operations. where rubber tired bulldozers and components produced in Deerfield are in use in almost atl the major countries of the free world. Firemen Answer Calls During The tornado-like conditions which prevailed on May 8 were “very exciting” even to the weather man, according to Mark Perry, meteorologist for the Deerfield REVIEW. Mark, who is a student at the Deerfield High School, says that 90-mile-an hour winds were reported. However, ‘‘this is hard to believe,’ he says. ‘Sixty mph winds with gusts up to 70 mph is what it was.” “When the twister was reported coming from Mount Prospect, heading for us, people started thinking that it would be here any second. Actually, only the conditions prevail. That is to say, during that ground a tornado could have anywhere in the usually stays on area. the only a few minutes. “However, wind damage did prevail in Deerfield and the surrounding area.” The weather summary for April was as follows: highest temperature, 65 degrees; lowest temperature, 18 degrees; highest humidity except during rainfall, 96 per cent; lowest humidity, 50 per cent; total rainfall, 7.0 inches. There.was rain on 40 per cent of the days in April, which was an extremely wet month. The highest wind speed was 25 mph at 7 a.m. road on the has interior walls should begin shortly. Jules Laegeler, a member of the board, urged all of the school directors to visit the school site and check on the “excellent” ‘construction features before the work on the interior walls begin. Open Bids Superintendent Harry T. Luhn proposed that an addition to the school policy handbook be made stipulating that no child be ad- the June board meeting. Bids were opened and contracts were awarded to Beatrice Foods to supply the milk to the district and to Wayne Gratz Fuel Company to supply fuel to the district for the coming year. Both were low bid- ders. The board voted to offer a con- language as Gilot to Robert tract in the science teacher arts and junior high school at a salary of $5,700. He is a graduate of Ohio University, with eight semester. hours of graduate work and two years’ experience at Aptakisic School. Contracts were also approved for Miss Paula Larson as speech cor- rectionist at a salary of $5,200, plus travel allotment, Young at a as salary Miss and Mrs. Judith a kindergarten of teacher $5,200. Larson will be graduated this year from the University of Wisconsin and Mrs. Young will be graduated in August from the National College of Education in Evanston. Benjamin contract Laura Hough as head was offered custodian B. Sprague School of a the at a sal- ary of $5,500. A contract was also awarded to Mrs. Florence Robertson as a grade teacher at a salary of $5,500. Deerfield Park District News Swimming Pool Passes Registration for season passes to the new public swimming pool can be purchased on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse. These passes are avail- able only to residents of Deerfield Park District. Anyone wishing such a pass must come in person to have a photo taken for I.D. card. The following charges are in effect until Sunday, May 31, 1964: $ 6.00 Individual Child 8.00 Individual a0ult-2 2 18.00 Family of 3 persons 20.00 Family of 4 or more persons An additional charge of 50¢ per card will be made beyond the regular fee to cover cost of card. Rates after May 31st, will be increased $1.00 per card register any day during the week from 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 Teen 26 April time started up A tornado Work ber 1 of the year of enrollment. However, transfers from _ other schools will be placed according to their placement in the former school, provided the administration and the teacher deem such placement proper. This amendment to the handbook will be voted on at Vital Statistics NOSES Riverwoods up. mitted to kindergarten unless he is five years of age before Decem- Mark Perry Gives COUNTING on speeded enemies mee distirct School “Teen A Canteen” and you may p.m. daily. Canteen sponsored by Recreation Deerfield the Dept. Jewett will begin operations this Monday evening, June 1st, at the Park Fieldhouse. The Canteen will be open every Monday and “Wednes- Twenty-six calls were answered during April by the DeerfieldBannockburn Fire Department, according to Chief Elmer Krase. They day evening from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 seeking wholesome fun. A juke box were as follows: one house fire; ten brush fires; two car fires; ten rescue calls, one garage fire, and two practice calls. band. The hours of operation will be from 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. on Fridays. Adults who would occasionally wish to help chaperone the “Can- well as On numerous evenings, Friday recreational the teen,” may call Mr. Kambich further could you be? Are you dancing with some bum-. ble-bee? Spring is here; hurry up — So you can play with a buttercup.” other teens who are for dancing as activities. “Canteen” will feature a local dance at the Park District office (WI 5-0650) for information. Summer Registration will for all Deerfield will be available cofitinue Program for all Deerfield daily, Monday thru Registration Recreation Saturday, Dept. 9:00 Summer a.m. to programs 4:00 p.m. the Park District Office in Jewett Park. Thursday, May 28, 1964 at �Refuse Council Hears Plan For New Landfill At Techny A large scale sanitary landfill project has been proposed for a tract owned by the Society of the Divine Word, whose properties are located at Techny. Explanation of the project was presented at a meeting of the executive committee of the North Suburban Council on Refuse Dis- posal. Deerfield is one nicipalities which the council. The ect are of 14 mu- members 185 by Willow road the west by the acres bounded on the south; to main line of the Milwaukee Railroad and the Northwestern freight by Techny road line; on the north and on the east by the west fork of the North Branch of the Chicago river. Lake Land Fill Inc. has entered into a comprehensive contract with the Society which engages them to operate the project and spells out in detail numerous requirements to assure proper operation. These operators have for several years conducted HOME themselves created and ECONOMICS STUDENTS at the school’s summer Nancy at Deerfield annual Home from left to ensembles, High Economics right, School Style are Wendy will Show Merner, County’s Zoning Board of al Brick Company nue, Chicago, for public hearing on special permit operation of a politan Disposal Company of Chicago told the REVIEW ‘several weeks ago that he was interested in “solid waste landfill site’ on 62.041 filing a petition to operate a ‘“‘solid acres land. waste disposal” property. West Deerfield township James 33 of West in Sec- tions its request that a be issued enabling 32 and property township. J. Cowhey Deerfield of the on the Metro- Weber A letter of B. F. Weber ZJr., president of National Brick Com- The resolution of the county board asking for a hearing noted pany, that the general area surrounding the brickyards property “has de- transmitting the petition to the ZBA, was dated May 1—antedating the May 12 meeting of the Lake County Board of Supervisors Supervisor Bruce C. Frost a county board order di- recting ZBA to schedule a hearing to “establish the highest, best and most appropriate Firemen use” for Nation- Sell Tickets Volunteer firemen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Depart- ment will Sandy Thompson, they made their newly- Pat Daniels be moving southwestern part of their door-to-door into the Deerfield in ticket-selling campaign for the June 20 dance. They expect to be covering the Deerfield Park day week end. area by Memorial veloped along residential lines.” President Weber’s letter described the company property as a part of Section the 33 southwest quarter of that township, of an acreage lying southerly of the southwesterly line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway’s right-of-way. Weber’s letter indicated the acreage dustrial Police Join County-Wide Effort For Safer Holidays to the application of National Brick Company, 3150 West Touhy ave- at which obtained Wearing Local Appeals has assigned Case No. 1779 of fashions 3. Foster. County Zoning Board Receives Brickyards Landfill Petition Lake model June Chief of Police David J. Peter- sen warns motorists that Deerfield police will be on the alert over the Memorial Day week end for traffic violations of any kind. The local force is cooperating with the Lake County Safety Council in an effort to reduce casualties over the holidays. There will be no let-up, the chief advises, in strict enforcement of all traffic laws, particularly those involving speeding and drunk driving, which might result in fatalities. Named nity of pervision Health of under the Lake the ‘su- County Department. It is estimated that the landfill would last about 12 years. Use will be open to all responsible parties, private and public, at a reasonable charge, it is reported. Appearing before the council’s executive. committee were Carl C. Hansen, president, and William A. Ketter, vice president, of Lake Land Fill Inc., with offices at 414 Frontage road in Northbrook. With them was M. D. R. Riddell of the engineering firm of Greeley and Hansen, who have been active in the design of the project. It was this firm which recently made a report on refuse disposal which was financed by the North Suburban Council. According to these members of Village Offices Vice President Closed Mary Lu Loarie, daughter of the Wiliard. J. Loaries of 853 Oxford road, was elected vice president of the student council of the Regina Dominican High School. a landfill in the commu- Riverwoods On June 1 The village offices will be closed on Monday, June 1, in observance of Memorial Day. However, the meeting of the board of trustees will be held that evening as usual. Northfield company, the ter- rain for this project has been carefully studied, a contour map made to determine suitable levels and soil test borings made. They say that the studies have demonstrated the tract to be well adapted to this use, that ground water is not a threat, plenty of land to be used for the proj- comprises the A and of that cover firm of there would be material. landscape architects has been engaged to handle .landscaping to shield the area. The entire porary jacent as to tract will be fenced. Temfences will be installed adto trenches being used so minimize the blowing of papers. The entrance to the project will be off Willow road at near the center of the tract. An access road will be built parallel to Willow for quite a distance which will lead to a north-and-south road which active dumping trenches, of compacting refuse access will road will be and from into covering conducted. The shielded from be Willow road by a berm ade fence. z and a stock- The Society plans that after the landfill operation has been completed the site will again be used for agricultural purposes. A fivefoot layer of dirt will be laid on top of the fill to permit such use. Need Approval Before the operation can start, the approval of any villages whose borders are within one mile of the project area must be obtained. Also rezoning of the area from R-3 to M-2 county zoning will be needed, as well as issuance of a special permit. To obtain the rezoning and the permit a public hearing must be scheduled by the zoning board of appeals of Cook County. The project will be fully explain- ed at a meeting urban Council. of the North It is Sub- anticipated that the reaction will be favorable, as this landfill will be located conveniently to a number of villages represented in the council. Stanley Farwell, vice chairman of the council, suggested use of some of the Society’s property for landfill operation about two years ago. The council has been in- vestigating possible throughout this landfill sites area. is now classified as an indistrict, a classification which prohibits the owners from a use they desire: “To fill and reclaim presently excavated land.’ Both the Board of Supervisors’ directive and the Weber applica- tion, which antedated it, were be- fore the ZBA for scheduled ings on May 20. hear- Exchange Students From India And Australia to Attend DHS The Deerfield chapter of the American Field Service organization is looking forward to the arrival of two international scholarship recipients Warren announced Cordell, by May 28, 1964 of Mrs. lives Sydney, in a northern where orchids petitive and her outdoor become the newest her Mum suburb grows Dad plays combowls. She will member of the H. A. Nusbaum family of 2977 group. Miss Jayati Dutta of Poona,’ Deerfield road, Riverwoods. In India, and Miss Jan Kaplin, New writing of her reasons for wishSouth Wales, Australia, will take ing to come to the United States up residence in time to start the Jan said “. . . I think it would be a fall term at Deerfield High School. most beneficial experience to learn Miss Dutta, or Joya as she is about their country, their habits, called by her friends, will beéome their problems, and their way of the “daughter” of Mr. and Mrs. A. living. It would increase my knowlR. Kissling of 26 Greenbriar drive edge and understanding of other and participate in all the family’s people.” activities. Joya describes herself The student body of Deerfield as a typical teen-ager interested High School is eagerly anticipating in cycling, hill-climbing, and talk- their third experience in particing of the latest trends in fashions. ipating in the program. Thursday, president Jan of the FACULTY AND STAFF lunch is held by Kipling Parent-Teacher left to right, Mrs. William Mrazek, health and safety chairman of the PTA; Mrs. Milton Merner, staff member; Mrs. Verne Moon (standing), PTA hospitality chairman; fifth grade teacher, and Mrs. Barbara Myers, first grade teacher. Mrs. Nancy Gallagher, Page 7 �ROSBY'S iE -f SUBURBAN | FASHIONS Obituaries Dr. Howard SWIM SUITS “SPORTSWEAR . Mrs. T. Kuist Dr. Howard Tillman Kuist, a resident of Highland Park for many years and a 1913 graduate of Deerfield Shields High School, died May 14 at Princeton Theological Seminary, Princeton, N.J. Dr. Kuist was a professor of Biblical theological at Princeton. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Lenora Maechtle Your vacation starts here! of Clearwater, Fla. William O. Cleary William O. Cleary, 46, of 1230 Kenton road died Friday, May 22, at Highland Park Hospital. Mr. Cleary was packaging manager of Kaiser Aluminum Company. He is survived by his wife, poets ertyville; Scheskie Emma; three daughters, Ellen, Marguerite and Nancy and a son, William; a brother, Robert, and a sister, Regina. A mass was said Monday, May 25, at 9:30 am. in Holy Cross Church. Burial was in Mt. Carmel Cemetery in Hillside. Ida Schéskie Ida H. Scheskie, 72, of Wau- neral Home in Waukegan. The Rev. kegan, died Wednesday, May 20, in Robert Hetico of St. Mark’s Lutheran Church officiated. Burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories, North Chi- Mrs. her home. Born in Northfield, December 20, 1891, Mrs. Scheskie lived in Deerfield for 68 years before moving to Waukegan two years ago. She was the daughter of Lake County pioneers, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clavey who founded the Ravinia Nursery in Deerfield. - Mrs. Scheskie was a member St. Paul Lutheran Church. of A son, Vernon, death in 1960. in Survivors preceded include her her husband, William; a son, Capt. Harold W. Scheskie of the Lake County Sheriff’s Department; four daughters, Mrs. Floyd (Irene) Duncan of Waukegan, Mrs. Gilbert (Dorothy) Linneweh of Arlington Heights, Mrs. William (Gloria) Carrick of Antioch, Mrs. Maurice (Florence) Girard of Wildwood; 18 grandchildren; 9 great-grandchildren; two ers, Harry T. Clavey of Township and Roy Clavey brothWarren of Lib- Magnavox Pilot WE HAVE Only one CUT THESE of a kind. PARK—708 ID 2-7222 G. Becker 1070 May 10. Born May 1, 1912, Mr. Becker was a resident of the area for fifteen years and had resided at the Walnut address for five years. He was a member of the Amer- ican Legion Post of Prairie View. Survivors include his wife, Julia; four daughters, Maureen, Marian, Lynn and Mrs. Jeanne Odom of Groton, Mich; two broth- ers, Maurice and Garth, and a sister, Thelma, all of Michigan. Services were held May 13 at the McMurrow Funeral Home in Libertyville. Burial was in Memory Gardens, Arlington Heights. May M. Anderson Melody Anderson, 76, of 1555 Stratford road, died Saturday, May Born Mrs. 23. April 27, 1888, in Chicago, Anderson had been a Deer- field resident for 10 years prior to her death and was the widow of —- Fisher Ampex William R. Survivors Anderson. include two daugh- ters, Mrs. Marguerite Patterson of Charles City, Iowa, and Mrs. Jeanne N. Jordt of Deerfield; three PRICES “TO THE BONE” . . they will not last long! LAKE FOREST—586 Bank Lane CE 4-0658 Central Alfred Alfred G. Becker, 52, of Walnut drive, died Sunday, Mrs. GRANT & GRANT STEREO CENTER HIGHLAND cago. Mrs. May LIQUIDATION SALE! SHOWN Mrs. Julia Mrs. Otto (Alice) Trute of Libertyville and Miss Amanda Clavey of Waukegan. Services were held at 1 p.m. Friday, May 22, at the Marsh Fu- Floor Model .... STYLE three sisters, of Deerfield, sisters, Mrs. Neil Strack and Mrs. Hazel Kleising, both of Chicago, and -Mrs. Chesterton, Agnes. Dickinson of Ind., and a _ brother, Martin Melody of Chicago. Services were held May 25, at Holy Cross Church. Burial was in St. Joseph Cemetery, Chicago. Village Newcomers Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Malouf, formerly of Arlington Heights, are now at home at 1406 Garand drive. The family includes Susan, 17 years old, and Emmett, 14. Catchiest idea from Jantzen — fishnet blousoned loosely aver a maillot. [RUB-R-BASEE yy The truly one coat Latex Paint! A Actually two-piece; over nylon tricot; and the trunks are 91% stretch nylon with 9% spandex. and ayanizen First Open Daily ‘til 5:30 _ Friday | Night iho ‘til 9 Page 8 STREET HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER phate OF os ‘Try $12.98 thing, we'll clean out all the dust and foreign see the our have everything ready for you to pick up looking their best. Insured’ too. QUALITY difference. You PROFESSIONAL will! DRY-CLEANING next and . John Zengeler, Cleaners S SUBURBAN FASHIONS SECOND THE SEVEN COUNTRIES particles that take the lustre out of your furs and actually wear out your woolens. Then we'll make any necessary repairs ahd autumn—all 1835 Phone: 432-7211 fort of our scientifically-designed vault. will assure refreshed, renewed fall appearance! “SZ ROSBY GLASS & PAINT CO. 1914 First St., Highland Park Your furs need a vacation, too! A summer spent relaxing in the cool, clean com- Just wear a smile Many other styles in a variety of colors and fabrics . . . priced: from LAKESIDE FURS and Woolens the top is’ acrylic net — ID 2-0788 Open All Day WEDNESDAY 2020 Ist St., Highland ID 2-2800 Park, DEERFIELD. 812 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield We Operate Our Own Plant. CLEANERS Daily WI 5-0350 Pick Up & Delivery 7 INTIMATE ROOMS ¢ OPEN 7 DAYS Thursday, May 28, 1964 s �Bicyclists Must Follow Rules Of Road, Says Grossenheider A bike is as safe as its condition and the behavior of its rider, Safety Council Chairman, Howard Grossenheider said today. Before youngsters earn the right to ride a bicycle, they must be taught to know and obey traffic laws, Grossenheider pointed out. Today’s bicycle rider is tomorrow’s motorist. Children should learn a cardinal rule of safety—ride as though your life depended on it. CARRying “Bicycle riders must follow the rules of the road, heed traffic signs and signals, and keep to the right, close to the curb, away as much as possible from vehicular traffic,” he cautioned. Must Use Courtesy Stop signs and stop signals mean the same to both motorists and bicyclists, Grossenheider stated flat- It does. ly. Drivers of motor vehicles must also remember that the bike rider Youthful has the same rights as they have, but all must use courtesy and caution. Pianists To Present Sunday Afternoon Recital Piano students of Ruth L. Mac- Williams will be heard in a recital Sunday, June 14, at the Maplewood School. The program will include selections by classical composers such as Beethoven, Bach, Chopin and Mozart. Certain semiclassical and popular compositions will also be presented. ‘ ‘Young pianists performing. that afternoon will be Kay Duiker, Susan Evans, Jim Johnson, Shelley Keyes, Linda Kyle, berg, Kathy Perry, Linda Anita Seghi Debbie McDonough, Martha Reid, Sandy Schmidt, and Donna Stryker. Awards for study be presented and served at Lund- the this year will refreshments conclusion of the program. These for youngsters residents ‘in Highland Bike riders must know and use the proper hand signals to indicate their intentions, when turning or stopping. Other safe driving rules for bike riders include: —Avoid busy streets and give automobiles the right of way. —wNever ride out of a side street, blind alley or driveway without stopping. -—Slow down at street intersections. —Never squeeze between two cars. —Never speed, race or weave in and out of traffic. These rules of the road for bi- cycles of Villa St. Cyril be life Deerfield lastic for your concluded. Freshman Robert savers and a guarantee that they tomorrow’s safe drivers, Grossenheider recently played Park. can children will be was Keller honored Honors Day at Jr. a gifts. AND FOR THAT YOUNG MAN —Rings ways “right” for this important his life—Men like their kind of are al- landmark jewelry in too _. . . Thousands of links, tie clasps and tacks, -key chains, liters, etc. at prices under $5.00 and in solid gold up to $200.00 BUT—OF COURSE IF YOU DECIDE TO “HAND DOWN” that watch to the next youngest and buy the graduate a new watch* .. . you will find a selection of most famous brands that are exclusive in this area at the North Shore's “Family Jeweler.” Free, of course. of at Listen to Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show on WEEF nitely at 6:05 the area. petition and The for for a special rezoning Plan of Commission its report at the May are are Lu and Ted grandparents mer Horst made meeting, recommending that the]. permit be granted but with a twoyear limitation on the public fee operation. (Anderson) and — grandparents Anderson, a paternal are Mr. and Mrs. El- of Milwaukee. Get your Flags before Memorial Day—at 695 Waukegan Rd.—after school... . Speaking of that day—don’t forget the Pancake Brunch at the Masonic Temple—eat parade.to parade while start ... waiting ... of after mail if the you don’t good results of Kindergarten at Bannockburn were the result of the untiring ef- forts of Mrs. en- thusiasm and Jennie her rubbed whom she .. off on Wilson on experi- her so also of — . her diligent enjoyed wishes Baxter’s years in teaching _ for the never get an- By the way—the the or (I may other piece show up.) Tom — children much. to Barbara and their May 23rd © wedding. Country . 1672 old skokie road « highland ‘1D 2-7076 park made Club is 29th. If you — oa at Ball Annual Firemen’s ing up on June com- haven’t a contribution to this worthy cause—call to run went and they will be glad out with Mabel and tickets! Harmon off on a little Hendrix jaunt to South Dakota and are among those happy to be _~ home. Mr. |- the village board Joyce Horst. Maternal Best road. The board will consider action on the request for a special permit to operate the Riverwoods Country Club as a daily fee operation. Public hearing was held on April on Bob Riverwoods o’clock at the home of Mrs. Jane Ware Davenport, 3065 Blackthorn permit parents The The Riverwoods Village Board will @old its monthly meeting Wednesday evening, June 3, at 8:30 27 Jalon Horst made debut into this world society on May 25th, her work Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, Thursday, May 14. Keller, a freshman, was cited for scholastic excellence this year. Riverwoods Village Board Meets June 3 At Davenport Home On ence Scho- Convocation So—It’s traditional to give the graduate a watch! Well—a good watch should last more than 4 years. And he or she still has that fine watch. you bought for the last graduation? And you DO want to give a truly lasting remembrance of this important milestone. Here are a few suggestions that might help— FOR YOUR GIRL GRADUATE—an heirloom gift of a cultured pearl necklace priced from $22.50, a lovely ring with her birthstone, a diamond, or pearl. Choose from over 500 styles at Leeds starting under $10.00 and goitg up to the hundreds. Charms—over 100 to choose from at just the price you have budgeted. And equally large selections eee, earrings, bracelets and other lasting *Engraved Honored Frederick Your Graduate Who HAS A Fine Watch Linden Wheeler has been recently made a Vice President of Y Sears Roebuck Tess ies lations, ace Mr. & Co. Our congratu- Wheeler, and the lady ‘behind you. AW Village Newcomers Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stout have moved into their new home at 1406 Dartmouth lane. The Stouts formerly of Muncie, Ind., had been living in an apartment on Wauke- gan road present before moving to their home. Bamboo Wind Chimes This darling 3 bedroom Brick Ranch with full tiled basement is available © The wind makes music! {NEW CAR?} 4°% Auto Loans Bank of ® A carillon of chimes ors...red, orange, dian, multi-color . . course. ® Chimes that float in in vivid colsmoke, viri..natural, of the wind and 4ing to. you. © A breezy ballad on the porch... .-. the pats <.. at your door. © In horizontal or circuler consoles. (hd sorry, ne phene er atail erdets . . tent--a rickshaw Highwood ID 3-3000 Member F.D.I.C. Thursday, May 28, 1964 with Our Fabulous Floating Chaise Lounge The latest pool flirtation . . utter luxury. Come'on, Lorelei . . . and splurge . . . you deserve it! Buoyant unsinkable polystyrene foam in a huge horseshoe float .. . a home on water, complete with finger-tip recesses for bottle, beverage, and ... The chaise portion is aluminum and turquoise webbing, with a floating footrest that folds under to convert chaise to chair. Dreamy! For pool, pond, lake or the Aga Khan's bathtub . . . completely waterproof, unsinkable, corrosion-proof. Okay, wel'll deliver this one... but you should come in anyway to see all our other pool games and novelties. $29.95 ful kitchen. fenced over. Living room dining Yard and Most to sell area, cheer- completely flowers blooming attractive home, all priced _ owes a at $22,500. ay Needed: full Real time—in we’re all . Estate ‘Salesman— -our friends office, (no where sour-pusses need apply). Call us—if you are not licensed we interesting will train you—a field of business! most Carr Realty Co. Summer Store Hours: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 AM - 9 PM; SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 10 AM - 7 PM We are on Old Skokie Road just northwest of Deerfield Road overpass Coming from South take Edens to cloverleaf — “Deerfield Road West"; on bridge take turnoff marked "To Old Skokie Road." immediately. fireplace, REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Page 9 3 �Mee gs You ! and lorias Jor 307 St ie | This home breathes charm, quality, culture and good looks. Custom built by original owner. designed by Hausner & Macsai. large family-size modern kitchen and separate dining * room. Handsome living room with brick and walnut paneled fireplace wall, all rooms open to 75’ patio, all windows are double glazed. 24.x 24’ stable, 1 acre fenced corral, close to 20 miles of bridle trails. Country charm, with-ifi-town conveniences — 15 minutes to O’Hare, 30 minutes to loop. London Bp ign 7 | | Call @ Deerfield 735 | Mrs. Peet , LYS ONWs, In and uinlan. 3 owner bound SELL now, and has just reduced to $49.500. MUST UNiversity 95-3750 WIndsor Road 9-1112 Deerfield Office—Open Weekdays 9 to 5—Sundays 10 to 5 NETWORK OF FIRMS using Homefinders name is envisioned by realtors, left to right, of Deerfield, mour Graham of Glencoe, John R. Sontag of Mt Prospect, F. Gay Hastings James E. Spelman Jr. of Northbrook. MUTUAL To help HARDWARE & SUPPLY Will Be Closed All Day MEMORIAL DAY make Highland Park the kind of community you desire we will be closed on Sundays. We selected Highland Park as our business home because of its outstanding virtues, and we also want to help maintain its character. Therefore we have decided that our business will not be open on Sundays. CLOSED SUNDAYS Open Daily 7:45 to 5:30 Saturdays 8 to 5 as of June 5 we will be open Fridays ‘til 7:30 ID 2-0272 Rte. 22 & Skokie Hwy., Highland Park SZTUMMAMAUNUNNUULNANUUGEGAUUNOONUOEOUOONOGOUONGOOOOEGOAUOO0QUUCONOOONOUOUOOGUQON000U00090000090000080000000000Q0UU00000000800000080000000H0UTT A FREE Compact Dictionary SUMMER SKETCHING aboard HSIAO : HAI (Licensed typewriter with Our 10th Year — ID 2-5212 Westminster STUDIO GALLERY ° Paintings ° GREEN 2055 Park Highland (Formerly Picture Frames BAY Home Eat in the Comfort of Your Own ... WITHOUT THE COOKING! TRY RD. . . Office Machines, HELANDER’S OFFICE F. Gay Hastings of 601 Wilmot road is one of four north suburban Chicago realtors who have formed an Illinois corporation to franchise the name Homefinders tate firms. Inc. MACHINES) 222 East Westminster, Lake Forest, Illinois — Phone 234-0506 5 = To Graduation }G OUR DELICIOUS SPECIAL 1] Ib, cowen rueo SEA PERCH © aS] © 2 Orders French Fries 25 © lige. “WITH THIS COUPON Soe ceases OUR WED. Slaw NIGHT FAMILY can pleasantly browse thru heaps of madras shorts, shirts, belts, ties & summer wear, stacks of slacks, piles of knit shirts, racks of sport coats, rows of litewate ene Ne, $125 SPECIAL One-Half Golden-Brown Fried Chick thenidgn4 suits, & a proud collection of leather, wooden & metal gift ideas -culled from the world’s gift centers. . . . po on over ... you'll enjoy browsing here. & buying PHONE WI 5-3500 Page 10 name Homefinders and information concerning they have for sale. HOME |; ; LOANS | IMPROVEMENT} ?6 Months to 5 Years Bank of Highwood ID 3-3000 Member ALLONS, F.D.1.C. ENFANTS! the FRENCH LANGUAGE DAY CAMP at the ferry hall school lake forest, illinois 478 Central Highland. Park june 22 - july 17 july 20 - august 14 $200 session, $350 season full tuition, including ¢ all sports & activities ° hot lunch © door-to-door transport *not to be confused with grifter. “FINE FOOD FOR FINE FOLKS” Deerfield the Inc. coed, ages 5 - 12 “Family” RESTAURANT Deerfield Commons es- + to You ONLY the If you would enjoy the notoriety of being a gifter*, not only with a keen sense of quality, but who has a lively imagination & good taste . . . then — we’re for you. Here, you will find unusual wearables for young men graduates at modest prices. SERVES TWO ONLY TRY Cole real According to Hastings, founders of U. S. Homefinders There are gifts borne by indians, gifts one looks in horse’s mouths for, & . . . gifts from you know where. FRIDAY to One of the four realtors in the new organization is James E. Spelman Jr. of Spelman Realty company in Northbrook, which recently opened a second office at 666 Waukegan road, Deerfield. These offices will also be called Homefinders. sharing : property Skipper) Limited Enrollment — For Information Contact THE VALLEZ us Realtors Form Corporation As Homefinders, Inc. using Just stop in and try a portable FENG Seyand envision a network of real estate firms throughout the Chicago area to Students CLASSES the STUAMNNNANUADUNGUENNUNQUNNOU0GUONNU000N00000000090000000009000000Q000000000U00000000000000000000001 It is centered on 214 wooded acres, on private road, 4 bedrooms, SAPPULEANNNGNNAGANGONANONGNGNODONOUGNONONOGOEGOAUGENGOOGRNGONOOONOONONSRAOUORNOUSRNODSONREAONONITS | : Open Friday Evenings (inquire about our juniorcounselor-in-training program for selected 13- and 14-ers) chicago office, 321-1522. Thursday, May 28, 1964 z �Marketing Of Home Firm From College Receives Gold Miss Lynne A. Gianaras who has || been attending Greenville College in Greenville, Ill., will spend her summer vacation with her family, the Alec K. Gianaras’ of Bannockburn. Miss Gianaras has completed her freshman year and is majoring in accounting. She plans to gain some early experience in the subject by assisting in the bookkeeping de- partment of her father’s electronics firm she is home. William and R. Mrs. Otter gold John Carroll land, Ohio, More of Mr. of 832 | : received a Na- Transportation As- key at a banquet University in at Cleve- recently. than in extra- [7 ideas | ‘ will bring you light, beauty and privacy. New | filigree and slide-a-grill panels are unique and | ft pretty. See them on display at Craftwood. |. Come in and see ideas There is no obligation. on display or ask CRAFTWOOD 300 students received awards for participation curricular activities. SHUTTERS for WINDOWS Craftwood shutters and decorative window son R. terrace, Defense sociation Jr., gy U. Otter William Rosemary tional Carroll -1590 Chicago & OLD Evanston DEERFIELD Call us to call LUMBER RD. at your convenience. COMPANY HIGHLAND PARK No. Shore 273-3310 ; ID 2-0140 Are YOU A Highland Parker Peter P. Phildius — In MONEY Matters? Peter P. Phildius has been appointed field assistant to the director of marketing for Fenwal Laboratories in Morton Grove. With the company for four years, Phildius previously served as a sales representative. while At John Key i ingia Named Assistant Prior to join- ing Fenwal, Phildius was with American Hospital Supply Corpora- tion. A U.S. Navy veteran, he holds a B.A. degree from Hofstra College. Phildius, his wife and three chil- dren live at 23 Portshire drive,. Lincolnshire. Donald Dann When you avail yourself of the efficient services of the progressive banks, savings and loan association, real estate and insurance agencies of Highland Park | there are two beneficiaries. Named As Million Dollar Insurance Salesman Donald is R. Dann among the of 170 Crestview 64 Chicago area life insurance men membership in who have earned the Million Dollar Round the Table, life insurance industry’s 3500-member elite international organization of million-ayear sales producers. Membership in the association is limited to members of the National Association of Life Underwriters, YOU get a friendly personalized service coupled with security and intelligence. Moreover you contribute to the growth and prosperity of Highland Park. or its foreign counterpart, who sell at least one million dollars of new life insurance each year according to MDRT standards, or life members who have earned the honor by fulfilling current quirements. and previous : Your money in local. checking and savings accounts can be loaned to Highland re- Parkers to build Local Youth Sings With Symp. Chorus At Orchestra Hall Frederick Rahn, son of Mr. phony Orchestra in Orchestra Hall. Margaret Hillis is the director of the 141-member chorus. Jean Martinon conducted the orchestra. Selections included Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony, performed Your insurance premiums and real estate commissions going through the local agencies add to the total of local busi- and of 453 T. Rahn Frederick Mrs. Hermitage drive, was a member of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra chorus which sang at two recent performances of the Chicago Sym- at a better community. ness and so benefit our home |. | town. Make this your slogan, “Shop in Highland Park’ and include its fine banking, insurance and real estate facilities on your shopping list. a regular evening concert, and numbers by Victoria, Scarlatti, Monteverdi, Debussy, Brahms and Haydn a Saturday evening “popular at concert.” Acts In College ; Play Jeanne Rearson of 502 Radcliffe circle enacted the role of one of the villagers in “The Teahouse of the August Moon” in the Fine Arts Theatre at Eastern Illinois Univer- sity at Charleston. Miss Rearson is and history minor a speech major at Eastern IIli- nois. “The She has also Second Look.” Honorable appeared Let's Shop In Highland Park—Where you see this Emblem Here are just some of the fine local business organizations that display this emblem of reliability and are ready to give you personal attention. in _ Bank of Highland Park Mention First National Erich Almasy of 1226 Parkside . lane won honorable mention in the tenth Essay Illinois search. Erich annual Illinois High! School Contest conducted by the Society for Medical Re- Buy Waitin Where 1 is a freshman at the field High School and son and Mrs. Otto Almasy. Thursday, May Deer- confides yOu ' See = Tey SoG Liao t GaeS \ ee * Hill & Stone Bank of Highland Park e Highland Park Savings: & Loan Association Moroney Insurance Agency * Leonardi Agency Earhart & Co. of Mr. 28, 1964 Page 11 �a,We HIGHLAND HIGHWOOD PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER LVorri NEWS LAKE BLUFF REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN Uroup Wore A Division DEERFIELD REVIEW of Pioneer VERNON TOWER REVIEW [Wewspapers Publishing Company Published Weekly Every Thursday DEERFIELD REVIEW AND VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois Editor-in-chief—Helen Bernardi Sports Editor—Mike Dungjen Advertising Director—Edward Gourley Advertising Manager—Hack Mau Classified Advertising Manager—Ruth McGeehan Circulation Manager—Dolores Flynn Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. per year 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 Audit Bureau of Circulations Wilmot School PTA Letters... To Hold Afternoon Meeting On June 4 _ Appeal For Bicycle _ Lost At High School - To the Will Editor: the Deerfield High School boy who took the black, light weight, English bicycle from the _ - bicycle School rack at May 11th enough to return Deerfield High please be kind it. I need _ transportation to dying. If the boy who school _ his - still has it and took it for and cad- the bicycle parents are aware that he has done it, I hope they will have the decency to see to the to it that he bike rack returns at it, either Deerfield to High, the police station or call me, WI 5-1449. Bob Hahn Kristine anderson, senior at Deerfield High School, who is exhibiting a group of paintings in the main corridor at the high school, will attend the University of Iowa, Iowa City, next fall, majoring in art. _ Kris is a member of a special art class whose members are conducting one-man shows at the high school this semester. She is also of the yearbook received a gold of Oscar Bedrosian and members the school’s guidance depart- ment will lead a discussion orientation of junior high on the school guidance practices; problems of parents in handling children of junior high school age; over-pres- suring children; and too much so- cial life. A demonstration of the actual battery of tests used at the school will also be presented. Material on guidance, plus a bib- liography of basic books on child guidance prepared by the North Shore Mental Health Association, pils attending school in district 110 are urged to attend. Additional in- _ Paintings At School year pils next Thursday, June 4, from 1:30 to 3 p.m. in the school library. will be distributed at the meeting. All mothers of sixth-grade pu+ Kris Randerson, Senior, Exhibits art editor The Wilmot Junior High School PTA will hold an afternoon meeting for mothers of sixth-grade pu-. key formation may be obtained by calling Mrs. David Whitney, WI 5-1208. tificate of Magazine merit for from Scholastic entry in her contest. This year honorable mention competition. Daughter of Mr. S. Randerson of avenue, she was year Club of art at Allerton and last study and cer- cello. an art she received in the same and Mrs. Joseph 1326 Sherwood the recipient the Deerfield scholarship for House last Woman’s’ a week’s in Monti- Your Village Government | At School The One of the most important _ .cilities of the Civil Defense fa- effort - throughout the nation is the system of sirens and air horns designed to give the public warning of impending attack. Realizing the essential and basic requirement that the public be familiar with - guch warnings, the 73rd General - Assembly passed a law stipulating - that tests be conducted the first Tuesday of each month at 10:30 am. The first such test is sched- currently conducting Manager a training series of sessions _ burn Fire Department has agreed Page 12 Club picnic School will be Fa- a day- long carnival on the school grounds Saturday, June 6. Beginning at 9 a.m. with a break- fast of sausages and pancakes, festivities will continue with games, rides, contests and an art exhibit. The breakfast, served until noon, will include necessary items for flapjacks, butter and syrup for everyone. The events will proceed to a display of work sional artists services of by in a excellent addition portrait profesto the artist who will be available for “on-the-spot” paintings throughout the day. Hot dogs, ice cream and soft drinks will be sold at refreshment stands. A cake-walk contest will provide youngsters with an opportunity to win prizes of home-baked pastries, donated by the Bannockburn School Mother’s Club. It is traditional that everyone attending the Bannockburn School Father’s Club picnic receive a prize some point in the day’s activ- may expect token of the shelter areas in new ongoing Finalists Approximately 250 contestants from 75 schools competed on four different levels of Latin study. Markers Are Fred Pantle Country Club of Briarwood reported to 4.00 (straight A) average. David Frasz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Casimir S. Frasz of 3 Sheffield freshman, has maintained Crowd Two court, a a 3.00 (B police Is Dispersed Deerfield were police dispatched to squad Residents Mr. and are settled Mrs. Carl L. in their own 855 Kenton missing at the club. Loss amounted Barberton, Ohio. The are parents of three to daughters. Monday, May 18, of markers were about that a numbroken and $30. road, Knaebel home at from bels last ber cars McDonald’s drive-in Monday, May 18, at about 10 o’clock to disperse a large group of teen-agers who were “milling about.” New Stolen the of 21 Oxford maintained a average). Harold Benson, Lynn Gordon and Jim Sandler of Deerfield High School were finalists in the State Latin Test conducted on the Eastern Illinois University Campus at Charleston. Mrs. Hugh T. Blair drive, a senior, has having moved Knaegrown Northbrook mits issued The classified ad columns Deerfield of D. Dwyer, regional manager O’Donnell-Usen Fisheries of Test ter of the 1963-64 school year. The enrollment is 1,000. Thomas H. Blair, son of Mr. and Through Use Of Classified Ads to participate. The Class is given at the Village Hall, on Tuesday evenings beginning at 7 p.m. and ending buildings continues as an program in Deerfield. tollway. The purse was minus cash and valuables but still contained credit cards. Two Deerfield youths are among the 307 students at Beloit College, Beioit, Wis., who have made the dean’s list during the first semes- Hires Secretary | North Shore Group Newspapers brought a new secretary to Fred stocking Cash One year after she reported the loss of her purse, Mrs. William Mrazek of 729 Kipling avenue called police last Tuesday to say that the purse, mouldy = and crumpled, had been returned to her by people who found it in some bushes on Deerfield road near the Latin secretary. Deerfield Issues 26 Permits For$997,000Worthof Homes on Tuesday evenings at the Village Hall. Anyone interested is invited -uled for Tuesday, June 2nd. The at 10 p.m. A trained instructor will new test will consist of a one min- conduct the classes through lecute steady blast—the CD alert tures and films. Once these participants are ‘signal followed by a minute of silence and a one minute rising trained, they will be assigned to and falling wail, which is the take manage the 1,244 shelter spaces ‘that have been located and mark-eover signal. ed in the Village. Many of these SHE, Participation Invited _ The conduct of these tests is shelter areas have been stocked mandatory and failure to comply with food, water, and related supwill lead to the cancellation of our plies for emergency use. The proCivil Defense accreditation. Chief gram of locating, obtaining perand -Krase of the -Deerfield-Bannock- mission to use, marking, to cooperate with the Village and sound the required warnings despite Bannockburn ther’s 6 picnic. the fact that this comes at an awkward time for him. #; Training is the backbone of any Civil Defense organization to provide the skilled people to meet emergency requirements. We are Shelter June Later—Minus Ma- Robert recording Richter, Make Dean’s List At Beloit College Purse Found One Year Bannockburn Dads To Hold Carnival left to right, are Mrs. chairman; membership Cruikshank, John Mrs. Lee. From are chapter Deerfield Women, chairman; Mrs. John Ward, president, and Mrs. Robert Varney, corresponding secretary, was not present. ities. So all children to go home with some Manager treasurer; Nichols, Edmond son, project Mrs. James at By Norris W. Stilphen, Village luncheon at a shown Mrs. University of the Kitchens of Sara room hospitality in the of Association of the American OFFICERS NEW for in Boston. He placed a help wanted ad in the May 7 issues and notified us: “You will be happy to know that this ad brought responses from 18 women between Thursday afternoon and Saturday morning. This is the first letter dictated to and typed by my new secretary as:a result of the advertisement.” Do you need help? Run a want ad by calling 945-4500. It costs only $1.75 for three lines, and your ad will run in all of the North Shore Group Newspapers. suburbs The ran second only to in the number of perfor homes in the north during average April. cost of these homes —$33,608—was the highest in the entire Chicago area. According to the monthly survey by Bell Savings and Loan association, Deerfield issued 26 permits for homes with a total valuation of $997,000 in April. Northbrook granted 31 permits for homes costing $911,483 during the same time. Building Commissioner Robert E. Bowen reports that in April of 1963 there were 14 permits issued for $365,000 worth building. ‘The total amount of residential building to date this vear is $2,386,150 for 71 homes. During the same period last year there were 32 permits issued for $788,000 worth of construction. Eleven permits for additions and alterations were granted last month. Cost of these projects totaled $33,350. Two garage permits for $2,500 worth of construction work were granted. Permit for a $40 sign was also granted. 5 Total for all construction during April went over the million mark, adding up to $1,032,890, compared with $482,200 in April, 1963. All construction to daté this year totals $1,716,964; in 1963 it was $966,100 for the same period. Commissioner Bowen reports that during April several rear-yard drainage problems, two sewer service line problems, and two home owners’ yard debris problems were abated. Other projects included back-filling of utility poles and replacing of small trees. Other problems abated were these: house trailer in residential area, sign in central business district, abandoned car, and various building violations. Thursday, May 28, 1964 �Bob eral Ramsay, President, banking, loans, investment gen- counsel- ing. Emory Wheelock, Vice-President, general and business loans, bank’ management. : Mrs. Agnes Tennerman, Cashier, personal, auto, orovement loans. Floyd Stanger, Asst. Cashier, check‘ing and savings accounts, paying and receiving. _ Assistant home im- Mrs. Eleanor Altman, Assistant Secretary, general bank operations. TOTAL: 149 YEARS BANKING EXPERIENCE Yes, it does make a difference where you bank, when you consider such things as: experience, mature judgment, proven reliability, firm friendships and an exhaustive knowledge of the community where you live. Deerfield State Bank has been serving this community for more than 44 years — meeting the needs of its area with complete financial services. Five operating officers with a. total of 149 years of banking ygan ae are available to give you the information, advice and assistance you require. DEERFIELD STATE BANK | Deerfield’s own bank since 1920 — for ALL your diateeciat needs. 700 ¢ Mortgage Loans “ Collateral Loans : a a is kant pane — ¢ Christmas Club ® Checking Accounts © Cashier’s Checks © World Checks e ¢ Savings Accounts Transferring Funds ¢ Windsor 5-2215 ¢ Drive-In Window e Safety Deposit Boxes e Free Notary Public Service : a Investment-Retirement 3 Lobby Hours: Counseling 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday Deposits Insured U p to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. _ Thursday, May 28, 1964 Road ° Night Depository Accounts ¢ Personal Money Orders aca ae e Commercial Accounts Deerfield 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 _ Page 13 �Scott WE WILL BE 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Latin mores ROAD WI ILL. DEERFIELD, Laude RICHARD IV, Pierce of Deerfield was 50 freshmen and_ sopho- of Carmel High School son of Arnab ceent HENRY Mr. THOMPSON and-Mrs. Richard Henry Thompson III of 2255 St. Johns avenue, Highland Park, was born May 12, at Highland Paik Hospital. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Lavell Leeson of Vancouver, British Columbia, Can. Paternal who merited certificates of awards in the 33rd APSL nation-wide Latin examination. Scott, who is a freshman and the VILLAGE HARDWARE, INC. DEERFIELD Wh Earns Cum Certificate Scott among MEMORIAL DAY MAY, 30, 1964 817 Pierce Magna OPEN Mrs. and are Mr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L.| grandparents court,| Richard Henry Thompson Jr. of Pierce. of 1709 Cranshire ! Bannockburn. received a magna cum laude. 5-0864 . 809 WAUKEGAN ROAD sce Sy en 7| Must JEANINE MARIE KOOPMAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Koopman Jr. of 1026 Chestnut street, was born May 6, at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has four brothers, Kevin, -—s anne L NY N from 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Wed., 9-12 © Sat., 9-5 bod * OPEN: Mon.-Tues.-Thurs-Fri., CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC SURPASSES PAST PERFORMANCES at Springfield State Fair, 1963; Winners at the Sam J. Manfredini, Nancy Bauden, Matilda Ladurini, Susan Paul * Harris Member Is Named Of AFB Pistol Team Second Lieutenant Paul D. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Harris of 23 Fairview Circle, Camillus, N.Y., has been named a member of the Pennsylvania Olmsted Wisconsin Great Lakes Area Festival 1963; and winners of Excellent trophies at the Chicagoland Music Festival. Members of the Sr. Band are: Sandy Tazioli, * LORI LYNN GRIFFITH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Griffith of 1143 Warrington road, was born April 25, in Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fellers of Quincy, Ill. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dingle of Quincy. Lt. The Crescendoes, Senior Accordion Band took home the First Place Trophy in the highest band competition at the Illinois Accordion Association sponsored State Accordion Contest. The Crescendoes, under the direction of Mrs. B. J. Giannasi, have had a great deal of success in the three years they have existed. Among their accomplishments are, Ist place trophies two years in a row at the IAA contest; Ist place, Governor Otto Kerner Trophy for outstanding accordion band in State competition 11, Gary, 91%, David, 714, Mark, 3, and a sister, Susan 17 months. Maternal grandfather is Leo L. Loesch of St. Petersburg, Fla. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Koopman Sr. of Highwood. Lo) Ny iy CHRISTOPHER ALAN BROTZMAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry G. Brotzman of 2725 Forest court, was born May 5, at Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Emil Allemann of Independence, Wis. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brotzman, members of the Peace Corps Program. Air Force 1964. Travetto, Paul Monfardini, Hal Schramm, Tom Wysocki, Bob Wright, Dennis Swanson, Claudia Canovi, Christine Johnson, Sam M. Manfredini, Michael ’ Camporeale, Patty Berg, Ricky Morelli, and Enzo Magrin. Base pistol team for Lieutenant Harris, a procurement officer with a unit of the Air Force '|peted Crescendo’s Junior Band, under the direction of Carl E. Bernardi, Although won 2nd place trophy at the Illinoi s Accordion Association. the Junior Band has only been in competition for one year, it has won, in addition to the 2nd place trophy at IAA, a Ist place trophy at Illinois State Contest in 1963;.1st pl ace trophy at Wisconsin; Ist place Great Lakes Area Festival in 1963 and a 2nd place at Springfield State Fair in 1963. Junior Band Members who performed, left to right: Front Row, John Minorini, Debbie Stoehr, Frank Travetto, Shirley Nannini, Bob Corsini, Back row—Bernie Rossi, Marcia Erickson, Joe Wieser, Susie Ed Moroney. Roger Erickson, Maryanne Rossini, Cortesi, Carl E. Bernardi (Director), Carey Bay, John Tonner. Not pictured, Jenny Johnson. Logistics Command, comagainst top-ranking Olmsted shooters to win the selection. The lieutenant received his B.S. degree -|from Syracuse (N.Y.) University in 1963. His wife, Mildred, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. More of 900 Westcliffe lane. Joanne Lee Receives Scholarship Awards At Cornell College Joanne Lee of Deerfield received two awards at the 15th annual student recognition day program at Cornell College, Mount Vernon, Be Til. She received Absher the Scholarship Alice the Maxwell M. Miller in political science. Picturedat left, admiring prizes their accordion cendo School of George Giannasi. the students Music, Mr. 47 trophies have won, and Mrs. Carl and ribbons representing are the owners E. Bernardi, the of the CresMr. and Mrs. of Gehant in history and Scholarship Joanne, a junior, is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. George F. Lee of She avenue. Forest 850 achieved high honors in her academic work She the first semester this year. secretary-treaselected has been for urer of the Student Council the coming year. Rossa Milner Swims In University Show Rossa Milner of 434 Pembroke court, a junior at Southern Illinois University, Carbgndale, participated in the university’s synchronized swimming show May 6-9. Ln Keep Growing Fingers Busy a a Rossa, And Happy During The Long Summer INSTRUMENTS Months FURNISHED New Now WI 5-6330 : | Tvvc vcd teucnecnecnncnecncvncenecnccoevnccneoezoneoeicacaa John Tonner, and Mrs. was a‘2nd son B. D. Tonner competition Association. Mr. Carl E. of Commander of Great place winner Lakes in the solo at the Illinois Accordion John also studies: with Bernardi. Maryanne Rossini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Romolo Rossini, 513 Sumac,, Highland Park, was a Ist place win- ner in the solo competition at the Illinois Accordion Association. This was the 3rd trophy won by Maryanne in the past year. Maryanne is a student of Mr. Carl E. Bernardi. a physical education major, was selected as an Aquaette for the show after a ‘rigid try-out period. Eighteen girls in all were chosen for the aquatic production, “Bob Voyage.” The than Aquaettes a dozen are sports one of more activities spon- sored by the Women’s Recreation Association at SIU and is affiliated with the department of physical | education for women. Thursday, May 28, 1964 ) �memorial day weekend | specials Geisha WHITE TUNA 59° Fun for the long week-end ahead! 9-Inch White PAPER PLATES 100 Count pkg. Cookouts, picnics, vard partics—and Sure Save is fritter oe the headquarters for all your needs! golden italian or garlic french Y% Price Sale Low wish-bonesaladdressing °= 19° on-cor in gravy or barbecue sauce frozen Sliced beef... a4 2 Ib. $4.59 prices items PLUS in meat, produce and grocery S&H stamps make Sure Save your store for more! Have a good week-end! lemon lime drink . . Orange drink... 1 7 beech-nut U.S. = IQ a a catherine clark datmeal bread... and cascade». wae Rolled mixed uts. ss -a.4" 89° Reg. We reserve the right to limit quantities. rices through Sat., May effective 30th. coca-cola... ° u.s. govt. insp. grade a fresh ° chicken legs : 3 to4 a ® avg. ..... . 35° chicken Hi-C | Orange, Grape or Orange-Pineap ple » 39° BBQ CHICKENS ». 69° CHICKEN WINGS PIPING livers ... strip steaks .... ie sake u.s. choice sure save trimmed boneless 4 | $ ee @ pe 5”? 1b qm .... 49g can MICKELBERRY Golden Ripe BANANAS SAVINGS | LEAN STRAWBERRIES . FREE BOLERO THERM-O-TUMBLER Extra Fancy California Spring Time PEACHES oh, Ib. 49 So =. 5B PACK HAM.. ie Plus regularly earned S&H Limit Sa aa a Cares one coupon Rea Green 3 Dib.c 49< cut Stamps THE purchase of leper ACN MAY UCU ene ee FREE! 25 Plus rectularly earned VANITY Limit FAIR one NNNNAANANN Stamps with purchase of TISSUE per customer ANNANANNNNANNAANNAAN, COUPON GO OD THROUGH MAY 29th VUUVU UU VY YUU) 28, 1964 Center 4616 bite Oakton Ave, Skokie lenty of Free Parking *8841 “ ($5.00 Worth) sel BATHROOM coupon Green STORES Skokie Hwy., Skokie Free fait ite Spacious pemere Evanston Free Visit Our Ed i s = Parking of Tomorrow OPEN SUNDAY* *201 Shopping Niles Center *3950 West Devon, Lincolnwood Our Liquor Department re Parking Si! Ridge Bugg sia gy %=39° fe a) vory liquid. .. 4. cme 39° (lash detergent. . , mL Available Road, Wilmette Plenty of Free ..,, , 341 Hazel Ave., in Glencoe Free cheese chigs Plenty of Free Parking Visit marchvallens ae cocktail peanuts . , = 69° Liquor Department Lawrencewood, Lawrencewood 1410 N. Clark Street, Chicago Parking 116 Waukegan Ra. Deerfield Deerfield Commons shopping Center Parking for 400 C. ARE *1043 Granville Ave., Chicago 7614 North Paulina, Chicago *6127 N. Lincoln Ave. Chicago Spacious S&H FOLLOWING Lincoln Village Shopping per customer AES UGH Cc 3 pints i ($2.50 Worth) stamps with bottle 2. 29° The Stores That Are a Step Ahead 25 KETCHUP 20-02. 59 SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS }) COLGATE TOOTHPASTE with FREE AJAX onoaga LINKS... BOILED Heinz ¢ sone size California plus May Oe BAND eee ence TWIN Family | WATERMELONS plus | Thursday, ». 98° Red, Ripe and Sweet 3 WHOLE extra S&H green stamps WATS YELLOW SLICED BOLOGNA 3200 a Sausage MAYER SMOKIE watch for your new bonus coupon book worth VRE SANE) Ib. 39° - eee OSCAR lanich canne FREE! 29° BBQ WIENERS ham-what-am ¢ | SI aN, pint can CREAMED ce, oe q suR 2.4, 21: POTATO SALAD, 39° 49 armour's star canned ta HOT Summer e z ie . Ib. 59 USINGER’S LARGE SLICED OR PIECE u.s. choice sure save trimmed DRINK ( ee Ag PERT NAPKINS from our delicatessen dept. u.s. govt. insp. grade a fresh | c 200 Count pkg. S CASH 12 oz. giant fipeolives ae roasting chickens > 39° bottles 49 apple sauce. . . u.s. govt. insp. grade a fresh baby 46 oz. bottle (6 limit) CHICKENS ‘S79 16 oz. plus deposit TRYING 6: or Drip vo 45° 20 oz lemon juice... 1. enticing COFFEE oz. realemon 19. s .& 35° Folger’s con 25° Trimmed RUMP OR ROTISSERIE ROAST 29° wa 46 for your dishwasher borden's western, ham or cheese instant omeletia . . Choice Sure Save Boneless borden's CREMOlA pw ee can aunt nellie's pkg. baby food»... 1 2d° 46 oz. Parking 305 Happ Road, Northfield Parking for 180 Cars 1120 N. State Street, Chicago 1055 W. Bryn Mawr, Chicago Page 15 �Wherever people poe living most, you'll find BAIRD & WARNER Lake Fost Exhibit At High School Art Show his and Kennedy late President another in shown be will son, next exhibit mother-daughter month. This show, however, will be in Los Angeles, Calif., and will be presented by Mrs. Sidor and her mother, Mrs. Grace Goodall of Laguna Beach, Calif., who is also an artist. Mrs. Ted Sidor and her daugh-. ter, Star, of Lincolnshire, participated in a mother-daughter art exhibit at the second annual benefit of Regina ball of the Art Club in WilSchool High Dominican last week. mette But “Gone Sidor’s entry, Mrs. Not Forgotten,” a painting of the BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS F OR QUICK RESULTS! San RERSSERReRR Lincoln Antique Shop NEAT AS A PIN AND JUST AS SHINING ... is this 3 bedroom, 2-story in Southeast Lake Forest. Beautiful kitchen with eating area and built-ins. Living room with fireplace, separate dining 1V2 room, den or 4th bedroom, baths. Loads of closets. It’s bigger than it looks! Come see it! $38,000. Call L. GAGE Ree | GLASS The Replacement Service DANISH PORCELAIN TOBACCO PIPES LAKESIDE A quaint little antique shop where you will be pleased to find the unusual in_ glassware, silver, china, bric -a - brac, brass, pewter, furniture, prints and paintings at reasonable prices. W. H. LINCOLN $ One Mile North of Route 45 On Highway 21—Halfday, Til. GLASS & PAINT CO. 1914 First St., Highland Park be Pa See PREPARING CINDERELLA and her little mouse friend for the ball is a task for the fairy queen, endowed with magic powers that were displayed at the Dance Horizons’ Childrens’ Theatre Production of “Cinderella” Sunday, May 24, at Braeside School in Highland Park. Budding ballerinas who performed the roles, from left are Nancy Miller of Deerfield; Lisa Gamze and Deborah Bard, both of Highland Park. ss A Phone: 432-7211 ek ole bated abot ob beheaded A FREE Compact Dictionary to Students DEERFIELD—BRIARHILL ROAD English country home on 1¥2 acres. Four bedrooms, 21/2 plus baths. Truly large living and dining rooms. Two° fireplaces. Property overlooks private Country Club grounds. $49,500. -Call NANCY SULLIVAN Observes Anniversary Just stop in and try a portable typewriter with us . . . Office Machines, Inc. Westminster T. Parker Jr., general sales For versary Two Garden with the Morton wife and Grove Parker, 222 East Westminster, Lake Forest, Illinois — Phone 234-0506 his four Special King-Size Extras With The Original King-Size Camper NIMROD CAMPING TRAILERS The LAKE FOREST—OUT OF THE ORDINARY! Custom built California contemporary on heavily wooded site. Separate dining room, screened porch, built-ins in kitchen. Truly delightful for a small “NEW” 1964 | HANES will INSTALL a CUSTOM MADE ® TENTS - @ SLEEPING BAGS and all popular brand Camping Accessories. @® FINANCING AVAILABLE as low as 10% DOWN with all sizes and styles... APPROVED (Lowest Prices ANYWHERE!) LAKE FOREST ‘This picture shows the rear terrace which overlooks sweeping lawns. A most attractive shrimp brick ranch of 7 plus rooms with family room and paneled recreation room with bar. A handsome ranch on 1 acre. $59,500. Call LIONEL WATSON RIVIERA 5699 ree Bonus Gl EXCLUSIVE PIONEER A HANES This Trailer has in addition price, 5’6” includes two 3” Freight, FREE Spare FTS ! FREE STORAGE SEAT ry FREE x to 6’ 8” the FREE poly-foam Tire floor and area. Storage mattresses Seat, . . . FREE FREE Safety FREE Guide. also... REGUJAR PRICE & WARNER Coke Forest 283 E. Deerpath | CE 4-1855 WI 5-1855 3g Ra ai |IBAIRD “Since 1855” nifRoD BONUS PRICE GIFTS! 6’ x 8’ floor area. Price includes two 3” polyfoam mattresses. Our own FREE Storage Seat, FREE 8x12 canopy, FREE spare wheel and tire. The Ground Wheel, Chain and Wiring, and FREE Camp : HIGHLAND PARK Five-bedroom, 3 bath country home on 4 acres zoned 1 acre. Paneled family room, 2 fireplaces, 3-car garage, summerhouse, green house, dog house and 3 concrete runs. $75,000. Call CHARLOTTE TYSON Compact for Travel ‘niaRop CREDIT!!! REGULAR IMIROD Freight. FREE . FREE Camp Safety Chain Ground and Wiring, Guide! TRADE -INS ACCEPTED FINAN CING AVAILABLE : 569 ‘4 HANES Camping Center PHONE ON 2-6951 WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS Open Daily ‘til at the Men’s Men’s the of will Villa Park monthly Garden meeting Club of of the North Shore Tuesday, June 2, at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Subject of their talk will be the preparation and staging of entries for the annual flower show. John C. Lessing and Wayne J. Matousek are both active garden club members in Lake Villa and Lessing is a charter member of the obtained by calling either ad ON 2 — 6951 9 P.M. - 7 Days a Week ! Size Extras Expire May 30, 1964. NO. 64-19 ORDINANCE intersection Yield-right-of-way the President and by NED ORDAI BE IT Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: of Deerfield of Code Municipal The d 1963 be and the same is hereby amende by adding to Section 20.204 thereof, relating to right-of-way corners, the following: at Jonquil Terrace.” “Osterman Avenue 1964. of May, 18th day Passed this APPROVED: I. K. HEARN Village President Attest: CATHERINE Village ON 22-6951 B. PRICE Clerk 5/28/64— D 144 ORDINANCE 0-64-18 ORDINANCE TO ZONING VARIATION DEERFIELD : the granting of question the Whereas Ordinance following variation to the Zoning rebeen has Deerfield of Village of the ferred to the Board of Zoning Appeals for Zoning of Board the and a public hearing, Appeals has held such public hearing, after due notice as required by law; Therefore Be It Ordained by the Now of Trustees of the Board and President to that a_ variation of Deerfield Village Comprehensive the for Ordinance the is Ordinance of the Zoning Amendment hereby granted to the effect that: from variation a for granted is Permission Section VI-A, C-1 of the Zoning Ordinance from the required 35 feet front yard line. to 1514 inches less than said required 35 feet front yard line. This variation is on the following property: Lot 78 in Nixon-Blietz) Deerfield Development Unit No. 1 being a subdivision of parts of the southwest % of the southwest %4 of Section 27 and parts of the northwest 4 of the northwest 14 of Section 34, all in Township 43 North, Range PHONE 4F ITS IN CAMPING... you'll hear about HANES! King members of Club Charles H. Raff at WI 5-5318 or Both G. E. Christoph at 945-6290. men are directors of the club. $g 95 HANES WILL RENT YOU A NEW 1964 CAMPING TRAILER FOR YOUR VACATION, also... equipment and accessories. speak the be on YOUR CAR for ONLY.. @ Flower Shows The program will include a show/ ing of a colored film on a timely garden topic. Deerfield men, interested in gardening, are invited to attend the meeting. Further information may HITCH FRAME Club club. SUPER SPECIAL? family. Three bedrooms, 2 baths. Owner transferred and anxious. Price $49,950. Call CHARLOTTE TYSON chil- | dren reside at 1330 Woodland lane. Garden To Discuss Staging manager at Baxter Laboratories Inc., is celebrating his 15th annicompany. MACHINES) OFFICE HELANDER’S (Formerly L Sam Men’s 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, lying easterly of the West Skokie Drainage Ditch in Lake County, Illinois, and commonly known as 681 Smoke Tree Road, Deerfield, Illinois. Passed this 18th day of May, ’ APPROVED: I. K. HEARN Village President ATTEST: CATHERINE B, PRICE Village’ Clerk 5/28/64—D 143 Thursday, May 28, 1964 x, _ Page 16 �will wrap for freezers at slig ht We additional charge. Meat and produce prices effective Thurs., Fri. & Sat. only, We reserve the right to limit quantities. Sunset’s got just what you need for Memorial Day weekend cook-outs. . . at special sale prices now! Extra service, too...at no extra cost! FRYERS SUNSET’S FINEST, SUPER- FRESH, OPEN THURS. & Ger SC*«WNIENERS:s 4.9 Oscar ae _ less WHOLE FRILNITES fll 9 p.m: t+ SMOKIE LINKS 2° 49¢ ie HELLMANN’S REAL S) MAYONNAISE DIET sae RITE COLA: és CUT-UP ¢ 2 PAN- READY ¢ 29 lb. lb. 10 oz. 49: cans ELL AY Hawaiian AG- ¢ ‘PUNCH=: a" 4ge REALEMON LEMON JUICE RAANANAANARAAARA Sunset Foods ' vyuvuyvuUUYEe THIS COUPON 10°TO YO SAVE IS WORTH ~ 10¢ WHEN YOU BUY A 2 POUND CAN OF FOLGER’S COFFEE PRICE 29 Clip this coupon, and present with your purchase son of a 2 pound can of ine FOLGER’S COFFEE! Gescpintaach Galeucajanat ae s ineirsee ig eer nnnc(10) asta" BRIQUETS ” American Beauty PORK 2 O & BEANS 40-oz. cans 49¢ PIC-NIC SHOESTRING $ POTATOES... E59 : Dixie White Paper PLATES Flav-r-Pac Frozen Leaf or Chopped SPINACH ) CCOCCe Salerno BUTTER COOKIES, BONNIE or COCONUT 12- BARS__ : = ? 5 Plenty Your Choice 9%-02. 2 FOIL pica: 49¢ Pkes. of Free Parking.. SUNSET FOODS ¢ ope Nabisco RITZ 27°" or TRISCUIT puc. 7 ALUMINUM 2 12" X 25° Rolls 49 : Sunshine Thursday, May 28, 1964 2000000000 00 @ 2. GREEN BEANS wwe D Ss. 35° SHORTBREAD Pound Bag 89' 1812 Green Boy Rd., Highland lighland Pork Pork Open 88106, Thu. & Fri. ‘til 9 Northbrook Shapping Center Ooen. Belly 8 09, Sat. ‘til 6 2 ke 69¢ CHEEZ-IT: Page 17 �oe eee OS ER oie oer NEC 2 oe Last year’s suit keeping you out of re: SS the swim? Don’t be afraid to surface! Let us prove there’s a bathing suit for every figure...and a way to make it enhance yours... ON Mrs. ¢ Choose from our large and 2 piece styles by: selection and Hears of Your Favorite of the Deerpath Infant Welfare III of Highland Nights Society First National Bank of Mrs. John F. |M. Stephen, Nickoley. Park. Mrs. L. Root Shoppe= Aberson, and birthday and party were Wesley Mrs. Mrs. Bruce Keith of Deerfield celebrated its first birthday last Friday night and Saturday morning with an open house and a big cake topped with an eagle head, the logo design of the bank. In its first year the bank’s record shows over $3,000,000 in assets and more than 1800 accounts: Officers, directors and a number of the bank’s 228 stockholders, residents of Deerfield, accepted congratulations for the bank’s successful year. “We have built this bank and geared its many services especial- station in Chicago this month were 5-2444 first Pinney C. (left to Alabeck. The right) birthday Of First National Bank Of Deerfield Center of Deerfield was a co-hostess. Next project of the group is the sale of Christmas cards. Deerfield members who did volunteer work at the Alice H. Wood Until Nine E. Grant Open House Marks First Anniversary |Chicago learned last week that their May 9 Jamaica Run benefit was one of the most successful events in the center’s history. Reports were made at a meeting at the home of Mrs. William D. Hollis Phone WI j~—————— the Bank of Deerfield’s Koss, with an eagle’s head, a duplicate of the bank’s logo. Benefit Report Members hhh reas Friday W. Deerpath Center Modern Thursday Joseph Of Infant Welfare it’s always a pleasure to charge it af... Open FOR First National Baugh, cake was topped of one e PETTI ° CATALINA e COLE e BEACH PARTY e DE WEESE PA iy HAND Elizabeth ly for the people in this community. Our hours, our drive-up win- D. dow directly accessible at Deer- field Road and our banking policies are ways of showing that banking can be ‘the Pleasantest Experience,’ and we have this as one of our sayings,” ed E. Grant Pinney, adopted explain- executive vice president. First National Bank doors on May 24, years of work and prominent business dents of Deerfield. bank’s board of Joseph W. Koss, opened its 1963, after two planning by ten men and resiServing on the directors are chairman, vice president of Bastian-Blessing (Continued on page 19) Co. Froma pring oe : x Point of View a DEERFIELD There is an unusual amount of living space in this 4 bdrm. home with 2% baths and 2 car garage. Family .size kitchen has plenty of work space for Mom, with dishwasher and disposal, blt-in oven & range. Clean, bright bsmt. $34,800 WOODLAND PARK—DEERFIELD love the picturesque setting of this 6 room You'll ranch. Living room has fireplace; room opens to jalousied breezeway ceiling basement. Two car garage. borhood. adjoining dining and patio. High Excellent neigh23.900 A truly deluxe 1% wooded acre. : custom Living built rm. large heated porch-ideal for and laundry adj. Full bsmt. DEERFIELD 7 room home has marble family in executive fireplace; room; modern area 2 bdrms. kitchen, on over and den; breakfast $44,800 ee | DEERFIELD _A surprise awaits you. Six rms. of comfort in this outstanding Colonial ranch of never-tiring charm. Marble fpl. in living rm.; family-size kit. has dishwasher and disposal. Rear patio overlooks rose garden & miniature orchard. ..............-------- $36,500 80 YEARS eT SERVICE Quinlan. and Tyson new and size bdrms., area, blt-in has been transf. 2% baths; terrific kitchen with fabulous “400” range; paneled family rm. adj. to kit.; sep. dining rm.; full bsmt.; carpeted thruout. Fast poss. ...........-.-.------ $32,700 uinlan. and Lys ON,, tne 1884 . . . 1964 d Almost 3 twin eating DEERFIELD original owner Ini. UNiversity 9-1112 WIndsor 5-3750 735 Deerfield Road Deerfield Office — Open Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 Offices also in EVANSTON — GLENVIEW and WINNETKA Thursday, May 28, 1964 �Final Townley Club Luncheon Slated Of ie OUR 17th Season For June 3 MUNITY The Townley Club of Deerfield will hold its last luncheon of the club year Wednesday, June 3, at the Holiday Inn, formerly Villa Moderne. Cocktails and hors d’oeuvres, prepared by the be served at 1 p.m. Gourmet Group, will 12 p.m.; luncheon at A June Jamboree program will feature the Townley Carolettes, performing and conducting a community sing. Get acquainted games will be played to encourage greater informality and friendship. The Art Group, who have been studying at the Brooke Hastings Studio, will exhibit their paintings and Brooke will demonstrate sketching and pastel painting. Mrs. Joseph Cadieux, president, will honor past presidents of the club including Mrs. Charles Walton, Mrs.. Arthur Murphy, Mrs. Philip Ruth and Mrs. John Knight. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. John Biesman at WI 5-5910 or Mrs. James Roche at WI 5-1925 before June 1. Bank Party (Continued from page 18) — and former president of the Village of Deerfield; Wesley C. Alabeck, former general manager of United Pocahontas Coal Co. who also has president served during as its the first bank’s year; GREATEST BUYS IN OUR HISTORY! oe GIFT EVENT JUNE 5 & 6 Mel Fragassi NOW To celebrate our 17th year in business in Deerfield — all items in our store will be marked down. 2 carloads of Brand New 1965 Maytag Washers and Dryers have just arrived. Come in — we'll make you the best deal on the North Shore on any one of these 1965 Models. See the WASHER RATED No. 1 Exciting - Helpful New Features @ PRE-WASH—for extra soiled clothes by, @ @ AUTOMATIC AUTOMATIC SOAK CYCLE RINSE CYCLE @ AUTOMATIC BLEACH Leslie president field and H. Acox, secretary Savings and of vice Deer- Loan © Associ- ation, Louis J. Maiorano, president of Aero Plating Works, and E. Grant Pinney, formerly vice president of the First Lake County Na- tional with Bank 40 of years Libertyville of successful Vera At FRAGASSI—You Save On the BEST! and Cashier of the bank is Richard | H. Richter, formerly cashier of Prospect Plaza in Mt. Prospect. Others on the staff include Dorothy Baechler, Kathy Butler, Bev- Allsbrow, Stirsman, Doris Wnuk and Paul Luyben of Deerfield, Ann Handler of Highland Park, Voneta Berning of Lake Forest and Ruth E. Wilhelm of Glenview. Tennaqua Opens Season Saturday With Breakfast — The opening day “continental” be will Tennaqua for breakfast held Saturday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the club. The event was postponed a week while renovations and additions to the club were being completed. Mrs. Gilbert Mickels, chairman of the breakfast, points out that this will be a good time for new and old members to get acquainted. The pool will be open, as well as the tennis courts and the archery Bill Rice of Northwestern range. is the new tennis pro. Lake Forest College Wives Hold Benefit WE STILL HAVE A LIMITED NUMBER OF ‘64’s LEFT ALL AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES! Before You Buy COMPARE With MAYTAG - Inside - Outside - Let Us Show You Why MAYTAG and staff wives of the tem and Firman Booth side. two settlement House House, Thursday, and on May the Chicago’s 28, 1964 houses, Henry. south Gifts During Our Great FREE—Reproductions by Famous Artists—All Day Long FREE—B-B-Q Grills FREE—Utility Stools FREE—Cook Books FREE—Balloons for the Kids PINK LEMONADE SILVER DOLLAR JAR OPEN: THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NITES ‘TIL 9 P.M. OPEN WEDNESDAY ‘TIL NOON. Lake Proceeds were given to the student tutorial program, which is assisting selected children in the Waukegan elementary school sys- DEPENDABLE OF ALL ANNIVERSARY SALE - wune 5&6 in the benefit fashion show held recently by the Campus Circle, Forest College. IS THE MOST Register For FREE Mrs. Lawrence J. O’Donnell of 1435 Woodridge court was a model faculty DISPENSER bank- ing experience. erly SALE” ALL Maytag Washers & Dryers John H. Kies, retired vice president of Needham, Louis and Bror- Inc., “ON FRAGASSI & N O I S I V E L E T } AG ASS APPLIANCES ~~ “WE SELL THE BEST — WE 803 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD SERVICE ek THE REST” Phone: WI 5-1800 Page 19 �Ravinia The Ravinia is expected to Harmonies” in ments Friday Festival of Flowers display a “Heavenly colors and arrangeand Saturday, June 12 and 13 at Ravinia Park in Highland Park. Eleven area garden | clubs will be sponsoring the show featuring an artistic division under suo-titles, ‘Harmonies of Color,” “Harmonies of the of Space,” ‘““Harmonies Arts” and “Harmonies of Living.” “Harmonies of Color’ will incluce four classes, dawn, midday, twilight and night. Dawn will be interpreted in arrangements using red as the primary color, with foliage but no accessories permitted; midday, with yellow pre- dominating; color twilight scheme, flowers and with night in a black a with blue white container. This last sub-division will be a novice class for those who have never won a blue ribbon. Astronomy is the theme of the “Harmonies of Space” and will have classes under sub-headings such as “Gemini,” ‘Constellations,” ‘Milky Way,” “New Moon,” and “Halley’s or the signs Comet.” “Gemini,” of the twins represent- ing late May and early June in the Zodiac, calls for arrangements in twin containers. Arrangements placed in milk-glass containers will appropriately indicate the class theme of the “Milky Way.” Crescent shaped floral designs will represent the ‘New Moon.” Halley’s Comet, first seen by the Chinese every in 76 240B. years C. since, and about will be re- called in designs reminiscent of the periods in which the Comet has appeared in the skies; 1682, Early American; 1759, Williamsburg Colonial; 1835, Victorian; 1910, Modern, and 1987, abstract futuristic. Poetry, music, painting, sculpture and flowers will be the art forms SURROUNDED BY CHARMING HORSE FANCIERS at the home of Mrs. M. H. Elting of Libertyville, right, “Kemah’s Ben Hur” seemed unconcerned about being the special prize at the Lake ForMrs. est Horse Show June 11-14. Admiring the Arabian gelding with Mrs. Elting, from left, are Deerfield. of Baird Percy Wilson of Bannockburn and Mrs. Earl H. At Shirs Ties The exotic atmosphere. of the middle and far East was evident at the informal noon luncheon held at the Libertyville home of Mrs. M. H. Elting to plan and preview events in the upcoming Lake Forest Horse Show June 11-14. Against ‘the oriental-inspired background of Mrs. Elting’s estate galloped mah’s Ben Hur,” a four Arabian gelding descended ancient Middle Eastern ancestors. The horse, donated by W. Harris, owner of the Arabian Horse Farm in Bay, Wis., will be one sought-after prizes at be held at Onwentsia Several Deerfield ‘Ke- year. old from an line of Norman Kemah Williams of the most the show to Club Stables. families will be taking an active role in show activities. Percy Wilson of Bannockburn, president of the executive committee, and Mrs. Wilson will be entertaining show officials as house guests including Roger C. Young of Pittsford, N.Y., one of the judges, and Mrs. Francis Manley of Buffalo, N.Y., ring master. Leslie Baird, the 13 year Page 20 Se ey. aes old San Main show divisions will judge conformation of animals; working horses, hunters and jumpers, and their performances. Of special interest is the Junior Olympic Jump- ing Cswasnibiee zona Mr. Class to be presented. The Western Division will feature American Quarter Horse Association Classes, and cutting horse classes employing live calves. Family classes of pleasure horses, ridden by local riders; hunt teams and team parades will also be shown. Judges Committee members expect more than 400 horses from all parts of the country to compete this year. Such famous horses and their owners will be seen as Mrs. Gerald Helder’s “Thor Bridge,” defending champion of the Green Conformation Hunter title; Charles F. Johnson’s’ Fairfield Farms “Let’s Dance,” the National Working Hunter Champion, and Ralph Fleming’s “Riviera Wonder,” the National Horse Show jumping the last four years. the ‘Harmonies of Arrangements of roses will naturally portray the poetic mood, and miniature pic- torial settings interpreting musi- cal themes will invite thoughts of great musical compositions. Table settings, to be grouped in the “Harmonies of Living”’ division, will include a picnic for four to be staged on the apron of the Pavillion entrance will interpret the theme “Rain Or Shine To Go To Ravinia;” exotic suppers for two to be staged on small, round tables will represent Be In Young tables A how Foreign Again” for six it would Land.” will be “To “To Be feature appropriate buffet for the teen set after a Jazz concert at Ravinia. The return to gracious living will be represented by for- mal table settings for six and modern table settings for four will form an interesting contrast. In addition to the artistic ar-. rangements class, the show will also display examples of horticulture; hybrid roses, floribunda roses, grandiflora roses, climbing roses, other perennials, annuals, bulbs, shrubs, trees and’ vines, fruits, vegetables, and various foliage and flowering patio plants. A junior division will include . decorated picnic boxes, arrangements of fruits and/or vegetables and horticultural achievements. Conservation displays will be be grouped in the division of ‘“Harmonies of the Earth.”’ North Shore Clubs sponsoring this event include the Deerpath Garden Club, the Garden Club of Deerfield, Garden Guild of Highland Park, Glencoe Garden Club, Glenview Garden Club, Kenilworth Home and Garden Club, Northfielders Garden Club, North Shore Garden Club, Ravinia Garden Club, Village Gardeners of Glencoe the Winnetka Garden Club. and and Mrs. John H. Kies lane. in at the champion es University of Ari- Tucson. Kies Hill School daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Baird of Margate terrace, will be riding her horse, “Tic-Tac” in the second year green hunter and jumping classes of the Junior Division. in division. Miss Schmitz was graduated from Mt. Saint Scholastica Academy, Canyon City, Colo. She is presently ee studying : eS Arts” Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Schmitz of Scottsdale, Ariz. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to John B. Kies, son of Mr. Wen the Engagement Told of Landis ahs represented s 2 / _Astronomy i oF haat gs | see is an alumnus in Pottstown, of the Pa., and served in the Army for three years. He is also enrolled at the Univer- sity of Arizona. | Miss Schmitz Barbara for Mrs. Alex L. Cochrane of Lake Forest, publicity chairman, has explained that this is the only show in the Chicago area which benefits the United States Equestrian Team representing the U.S. at Olympic Games and Pan-American Games. Proceeds from this year’s show will provide funds for the team competition in Tokyo this fall. Judges for the events will be Norman W. Hall of Norfolk, Mass., Mrs. Zandra M. Powers of St. Paul, Minn., Mrs. Edgar Scott of Villanova, Pa. and Roger C. Young of Pittsford. Hall and Mrs. Powers will be house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hubbard Jr. of Lake Forest. Scott will be staying with the senior William McCormick Blairs, also of Lake Forest. Mrs. ville, Carl A. Shem chairman, will of Liberty- provide formation on boxes and general mission tickets at EM 2-3565. inad- ‘HURRAY FOR ME’ is reviewed by Miss Greta Wiley (left) for the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare Book Club Series, of which Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl (right) is chairman. This was the final review for the season. Thursday, May 28, 1964 �Betrothed Mr. and Mrs. William P. Johnson of Worth, Ill., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Betty, to James Phelan, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Phelan of Telegraph road, Bannockburn. Beloit College Graduates Miss Johnson was graduated from Beloit College, Beloit, Wis. and is teaching at Palos Park Central School. Mr. Phelan was also graduated from Beloit College and plans to attend the University of Wisconsin for graduate study. No date has been set for the wedding as yet. Mrs. Miss Russell Terry Attends Mrs. Russell C. Terry of 2620 Deerfield road attended the fourday convention of the Illinois Federation of Woman’s Clubs May 4-7 at the Sherman House in Chi- cago the as a Highland delegate Park of Club. ..- 4 DAY Deerfield. Mrs. E. J. Walchli To Head Architectural League At the May luncheon of the Women’s Architectural League, Chicago Chapter, at the Illinois Institute of Technology, members elected Mrs. Edward Judge Walchli, president of the WAL for a two year term. Mrs. Walchli served as publicity chairman and newsletter editor on the WAL Governing Board in past years. The Women’s Architectural League, Chicago Chapter, repre- sents wives of the Chicago Chapter | American Institute of Architects members. The Chicago Chapter of AIA is the third targest in the United States and will participate in the National. AIA Convention in St. Louis June 14-18. Mrs. Walchli has presented a report on the functions and organization of the WAL, Chicago Chapter, which will be published in the WAL National Newsletter. Evanston-North Board of Realtors, Multiple Listing as you desire. i} \ : : $2.50 from |1 Ts TE 814 Waukegan Road sions °© Deerfield Shop © WI 5-0751 To help you sell or buy your home. Call Us Anytime Day Deerfield, Illinois Shore REMEMBERING arrangements VILLAGE REALTY Member: FOR Assorted cut flower arrangements. Plants. Special Her report will also be exhibited as part of the WAL Chicago Chapter exhibit to be presented to WAL members at a breakfast meeting Monday, June 15, at the National AIA convention. The mother of five children, Mrs. Walchli of 540 Brierhill road has served as assistant Brownie leader in Troop 235 and as publicity chairman for the Kipling School PTA. 764 Deerfield Road Convention MEMORIAL DAY MINIATURE GOLFERS frolic on centerpiece at pep breakfast held by members of the Thorngate Country Club women’s golf committee. Left to right are Mrs. Robert Babcock, handicaps chairman; Mrs. Robert Feid, Swing Club chairman, and Miss Virginia Buckland, team captain, all Johnson Mrs. Terry,_a member of the Highland Park Woman’s Club, was former Seventh District Safety Chairman of the Illinois Federation of Woman’s Clubs and has been interested in safety programs for many years. representing Woman’s Betty or Night 945 - 5240 Service Sua Del Mar REDUCED!—$21,000 Woods—Charming 2 bedrm. ranch with a carpeted LR which overlooks the back yard, tiled bath, large kitchen w/dinette, between the house enclosed porch. and garage Beautiful is a 26’x12’ wooded property. This JUNE brand possession. Lge. living rm. w/dining tractive. Landscaping naturally wooded. Thursday, May included, Gas heat. 28, 1964 rear yard is POSSESSION 4 bdrms., 2%5 bath Colonial will be ready for occupancy on June 15. (Buy now and pick out your own colors.) Family rm. with fplce, nice kit, w/blt.-ins, entrance 4 BEDROOMS—$24,500 Imm. ell, 2 baths, large den-family rm w/sliding glass doors to atio, utility room.—plus closet storage space for washer-dryer. Walnut parquet floors in all bedrms and LR—very at- new 15 hall, full bsmt. BEST Estab. area. $31,800 BUY! 3 twin size bedrms., carpeted living rm with good size dining area (drapes, too) kit. with eating area. Recently decorated, clean as a whistle! Good closet space and extras, attic storage. 14% car garage, close to schools. ONLY ... $22,500 BRIARWOO DS Very attractive ranch in A-1 condition, brick, professionally landscaped, private rear yard w/patio. Lge. living-dining rm. comb., spacious bath, kitchen, 2 big bdrms, ceramic tile den. Heated garage. .............. $23,900 NORTHBROOK Full basmt., 3 bedrms., living rm w/dining ell, kit w/eating area. This home offers inexpensive living and is located on a beautifully landscaped corner ict. Washer-dryer, stove-refrigerator included. Imm. poss. Perfect for a first home. ........ Asking—$22,900 REDUCED! — $30,800 Solid brick 3 bdrms. ranch, 2 fplces, paneled rec. rm. in full basmt, large kit. There is a work shop as large as a two car garage right behind the garage. Many evergreens on the 100’x595’ lot. Make reasonable offer. FOR A LARGE FAMILY Need 4 bedrms., seé this split-level. Paneled family rm. plus basmt., Ige. LR-DR ell, kit., w/built-ins and ample eating area. 2% baths, tacked down carpeting and draperies included. Good traffic pattern. .... $33,750 Page 21 �Serving the North Shore for over thirty years! Choice Imported and Domestic WINES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS and BEER Scheduled Waukegan 728 ID Deerfield Woman’s Club its second held League ‘annual luncheon in the Sapphire Country of the Sportsman Room road in NorthClub, on Dundee brook, Wednesday, May 13, at 1 Ill. Deerfield, Road 35-5130 WI The | Bowling Delivery Service Free Trophies Awarded To Women Bowlers At May Luncheon 2-0443 p.m. Trophies B awarded were to Mrs. Alan Moore, Mrs. Leonard Schultz, Granfield and Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Lester Davis, members of the winning team, The Hotshots. Other trophies were awarded to Mrs. George Hahn, for high individual game with handicap; Mrs. Albert Dawe, high individual series with handicap; Mrs. Paul Steerup, high individual game, scratch; and Mrs. Alan Moore, high individual series, scratch. There was also a trophy for Mrs. John Griffin for the most improved bowler of the year, and one for Mrs. Alan Moore for high bowling average. The new officers for the coming are Mrs. season bowling 1964-65 Mrs. chairman, Bartrem, Roy George Hahn, secretary, and Mrs. R. E. Malmquist, The retiring Deerfield was a recent guest on the Lee Philip television show. She discussed the program and commentated a teen fashion show. Her office counsels teens on skin care, hair care, figure control and style selection. Junior Board Of Park Ridge School Sponsors June Dinner-Dance Benetit treasurer. Woman’s Club the of chairman Gay red and gold invitations are in the mail asking friends of the Junior Board of the Park Ridge School for Girls to “A Fair to Remember” benefit dinner dance Saturday, June 20 at Lake Forest Bowling was Steerup, Paul Mrs. League, presented with a gift in appreci- ation of a job At New well (Mrs. Ronald C.) of Deerfield, right, JOYCE SEGUIN CHALECKI director of the Montgomery Ward Catalog Wendy Ward Program, done. Academy. Address Flags of many nations; red, white, and blue bunting, and fountains set against murals of the New York Skyline will add a festive note to the fair theme, planned Dr. and Mrs. Albert R. Dawe and and Connie Tim, children their Cynthia have recently moved from 1153 Oxford road to a new home at 1050 Knollwood road. Connie, a senior at Marywood ‘Academy in Evanston, was chosen Queen of Marywood’s May Carnival. by the board. : Guests will-be served cocktails of the patio lantern-lit the on they where academy, be will ser- enaded by strolling musicians, after which they will proceed indoors for dinner and dancing. | Co-chairmen normally expect. complete proof” . . . with stretchable sides that back and cling and just $3.95. 32-36 in cup. 32-38 in & B C write branch a to 161 you forever without slipping or sliding. Very reassuring. Very beautifying. Pre-shaped with gently contoured cups A information division Phone call offices of SMITH E. Grand Chicago, or Ave. & FOSTER, Suite Inc. 200 of girls It is the school’s aim to give them a program of good habit training and counseling that will useful, become to them enable citizens. well-adjusted Proceeds from the Junior Board’s benefit go to the general operating and to help of the school fund maintain and furnish Talcott Cot- home-like six of the one tage, cottages in which the girls live on 2 campus. TELEVISION REPAIR re B= sede font Illinois 222-1320 DEERFIELD Swim adolescent cups. Come in today. Lycra dependent vironment. Do you wish you could establish Is this one of your problems? costs a base of operations other than a hotel but find the operating too prohibitive for your needs? business Our new concept in branch offices offers you a spacious Latest office equipment office, conference rooms and reception area. members (secand machines to speed the business process. All staff and management are fully bonded retaries, receptionist, projectionist) to further protect the subscribers business. A branch office is at your disposal for however many days per month you require it, at a fraction of the operating costs you would For Deerfield, of low income families who require entheir home from care away To The Businessman Who Intends To Do Business In Miami And Atlanta t You could have danced all night . . . and this Perma-lif “twistIt’s once. you worried have strapless bra wouldn’t Cornell M. Stephen publicity; and Mrs. Thomas Gleed of Highland Park, invitations. Program The Park Ridge School for Girls, located on a 15 acre site in Park Ridge, provides a home and school for “Twist-Proof” of this year’s party are Mrs. Wayne Wiggins of Northfield and Mrs. Robert T. Conway of Park Ridge. Assisting with benefit plans are Mrs. Donald Haggerty, Northbrook and Mrs. John S. Weare Mrs. decorations; Deerfield, of 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 Brief $2.50 Firms a girl where she should be firm, molds a lovely figure beneath new slim fashions. S-M-L. Bill Turner donty onitae Friday ‘to Deerfield 9 p.m. Commons . in support of fashion Phone: 945-1040 TURNER'S Sole Owner-Manager $27,500 TV-LAB PIERSEN REALTY CO., INC. 826 Deerfield Road © Windsor 5-1670 697 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI 5-1401 | �Riverview Ramble Ticket Agents Named By Chairmen Riverview Park will be open from 5 p.m. until midnight Tuesday, June 16, for the United Charities eleventh annual “Riverview Ramble” benefit. For holders of United Charities tickets, the number of rides and visits to fun-houses and shows are unlimited. Shawn Dougherty, sophomores; Randy Pfeiffer, Stuart Bennett and Bruce The Deerfield ticket chairmen, Mrs. Roy Pfeiffer, WI 5-3725 and Mrs. Charles Healy, WI 5-0761, are endeavoring to have tickets available in each and every school and neighborhood. Following. is a list of those who have tickets to sell. If you would like to have your name added to this list call either of the above chairmen. As of June 1 tickets will be available at the Deerfield Record Shop, 726 Deerfield road. Busses for junior and _ senior high students will leave Jewett Park at 4:00 p.m. and leave Riverview for return to Deerfield at 10:30 p.m. Mrs. Leland Miller Welcomed At Local Junior League Meet Parents of younger children are urged to make this a family affair. Picnic area is available and entertainment will be furnished until the rides begin at 7:00 p.m. Mrs. Leland W. Miller of 701 Byron court, a new resident of Deerfield, was welcomed at the Deerfield-Highland Park area meeting of the Junior League of Evanston Tuesday, May 26, at 1 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Lawrence Deschere of Highland Park. Book Club Ends With The Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare Book Club series was concluded recently, with Miss Greta Wiley reviewing “Hurray for Me,” by S. J. Wilson. One of the newest of League projects is the Northwestern Speech Clinic, the only such clinic in metropolitan Chicago. Junior League volunteers act as therapy aids, receptionists, and assist with parent counseling, and audiometer testing. During a three-year period the Junior League is contrib- $34,000 clinic. as Planning financial The Book Club, which has a membership of approximately 80, has met at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, since last fall. Miss Wiley gave four reviews, and Miss Florence Bourke Ellis presented two. Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, chairman of the Book Club, announced at the review -luncheon last week that Miss Wiley will return in the fall. She will present reviews on the second Thursdays of October, November, December and in March, April, and May of 1965. Announcements of the new series will be in the mail late in the summer. |: support Session Held By Ravinia Coupon Committee Mrs. Joseph Powell, chairman of the Deerfield Ravinia Festival women’s coupon book sales committee, recently entertained the committee at a tea and planning session in her home on Meadowbrook road. Committee members |: o James Donnelly, and The pon Mrs. 1964 books Mrs. Peer Ravinia offer kk Foster SUN-GLASSES Men's -Womens . . . Eliminate dirt, May 28, ¢ Memorial Day Value Has. Si fas hg 250 Count 100 NAPKINS ee Everyday, everywhere blouses! Beauty blend of 65% Dacron®-35% combed cotton. Sleeveless styles with Bermuda or club collar. White and soft pastels. 32-38. Save now! ® Du Pont trademark Holida ALL POOL PLATES Giant-size pool holds over 600 gallons of water. Circular steel wall with firm steel vertical supports, bottom drain, vinyl lining. Unique interlocking assembly, No bolts, screws required. Interlocking top steel ring. LEE ibe: kkKKK* 16% x 22s" 4 bays Your choice mar-proof round patio in matching & \ 4 - Values to 1.44 — stain-resistant, “all-weather” table or tray table wheat pattern. ¢ ea. With Hood and Spit 24” MOTORIZED BRAZIER GRILL ¥ Position Grill Full Hood Folds for Carrying 4 Days Only - Reg. Reg. 9.97 4 Days 3.27 PORTABLE GRILL v4 78 For charcoa! broiling the way you like it, wherever you want it! Red and blue metal grill folds easily for storage. DeLuxe -—— SOagt. Capacity Foam Foam COOLER 24 inch size, ready to cook for a crowd! Finger-tip control allows you to adjust the chrome-plated grid. Motorized spit turns meat evenly for barbecue perfection. of FUN... with Outdoor Toys from Kresge’s A Saw styles not exactly” as pictured —~ Reg. 1 99 48 Ice BUCKET Reg : 39¢ Summertime 4 Days ¢ Only! Men’s and Boys’ Canvas -RING POOLS Colorfully striped 2-ring pool is 13” deep by 6 ft. in diameter. Inflatable. Repair kit is included. 22 - july 17 july 20 - august 14 Sneakers 99 Sturdy (inquire about our juniorcounselor-in-training program for selected 13- and 14-ers) how ci ¥ SWIM BOARD Sand box or wading pool. Round colorful poly plastic — 45” x 8”, holds 55 gallons of water. SWIMRINGS 2x12" ax" 1714" from 69c chicago office, 321-1522. low-cut white canvas tennis shoes with thick-tread, ground-gripping white rubber soles. For this sale only! 99 Solid Brass Couplings! 50-FT. VINYL $200 session, $350 season full tuition, including ° all sports & activities * hot lunch * door-to-door transport | ar 1.97 Reg. 12.77| Count ee DT 26]: illinois june to Dacron‘and Cotton sonore: Blouses 29 pr. For Outdoor en across Dia. White styrofoam. No need to inflate. Cubed MATTRESSES Imagine — a 50-foot hose of durable green vinyl for 1.27! Full 7/16” inside diameter. Guaranteed! ee 72x27” Inflat- Cable vinyl Ces! pillow. FOR YOUR NEW SHOPPING LONGER SUNDAYS dust Estimates AND COMPARE — Immediate PAVING 1964 SD DRetchehahtahahahel, THURS.-FRI.-SAT.-SUN. 9 A.M. TO CONVENIENCE NOW HOURS 10 A.M. to 5. P.M. SATURDAY = eg ee Deerfield 623-7179 SHOPPING 9 P.M. Service All jobs can be finished within 10 days after call. All work and Materials unconditionally guaranteed. Thursday, RRR An exciting collection of fabrics, colors and patterns! Sizes for everyone! White, black and chino panama weave; faded or deep blue denim; multi-color madras, stripes and prints. Vulcanized white rubber soles. Specially priced! infiahiahiaheat state!eres DAILY ASPHALT RSS _OPEN MEMORIAL DAY— SAT., MAY 30 - 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. ADD HARRIS ReReSeRicheR “2.99 MUD... Free A | Super discount on blacktopping your driveway to beautify your home . . . No job too large or and a eRe SALES BLAST SPECIAL UNTIL MAY 30th. small a Balint Mom's, Misses’, and Moppets’ Favorite Fashion Sneakers Grant Choice of six high fashion styles for women—two styles 5 for men. Famous nationally advertised sun glasses. Save! Related ENFANTS! coed, ages 5 - 12 cou- save six dollars on 24 tickets each worth $1. Until July 1, the book of tickets will sell for $18 and may be used for admission to all concerts and the Shakespeare season. KKK the lake forest, Peder- opportunity KKK Reg. 1.00 ferry hall school Thiele. Festival an KKK at the who attend- Edward aK FRENCH LANGUAGE DAY CAMP ed the meeting included Mrs. Norman Erskine, co-chairman; Mrs. Carl C. Heidel, publicity chairman; Mrs. Chester Kyle, Mrs. George Knackstedt, Mrs. Earl Klemp, Mrs. sen ALLONS, THURS. FRI. SAT. SUN. 4 DAY MEMORIAL DAY SAl Series Review Of ‘Hurray For Me’ League members including Mrs. Donald A. Marshall of Berkley court, Mrs. Robert D. Rierson of Willow street, and Mrs. Henry G. Zander III of Brierhill road discussed league projects. uting juniors. Representatives in the Riverwoods area are Mrs. S. L. Faraone, 1550 Chippewa, and Mrs. Pfeiffer, 695 Timber trail. Centrally, see Mrs. A. F. Bennett, 1122 Osterman avenue; Mrs. Roger Benson, 859 Osterman avenue; Mrs. Robert David, 932 Rosemary terrace; or Mrs. Healy, 1235 Oxford road, and in Woodland Park, Mrs. John H. Wharton, 1455 Stratford road. At Deerfield High School tickets can be purchased from Judy Hamilton, Steve Davenport, Nancy Lundberg and Steve Rentscher, freshmen; Sue Springer, June Bjorck, Lynn Bergmark, Kris Petroff, Tom Brennan, Bob _ Kerscher, to the Nannini, At Alan Shepard Junior High see Bob Mulkey, Chuck Healy, Cheryl| Neumayer or Marilyn David. Tom Healy has them at Deerfield Grammar School; Kathy Faraone at Wilmot. At Loyola see Jim Hamilton or Pat Boyle; at Holy Cross Anne Dougherty or Ginnie Rechler. THURS. FRI. SAT. SUN. Commons YOU KRESGE Shopping CAN 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 IT” Waukegan AT Road KRESGE’S Page 23 �f tke Ai ans i TE abs ad tee ad 2 LE Bat et si ee Ae iv ies DEERFIELD a tan Oe 826 INC. PIERSEN REALTY CO., Windsor Deerfield Road 43 honorary soNEW AND RETIRING BOARD MEMBERS of Delta Kappa Gamma, international foreground, the In n. informatio exchange to ciety for women educators, met at luncheon recently te: ak EC $27,900 from are Miss left to right, Virginia Mrs. Briner, Hazel standing, from left to right, are Mrs. Phyllis Ball, Miss Martha Sophie Ninos, Miss Arline Morin and Miss Mary Ann Griffin. Akers and Mrs. Barbara McCurdy; Biggs, Miss Muriel Bjorkman, Miss 5-1670 Mrs. Bond, Jane D. Miss Tallman, Wilma Deerfield History Teacher Elected President Of Educators’ Society Miss CLOSED SAT. and SUN. _ MAY 30 & 31 Speci Wilma teacher this of at Tallman, Deerfield month was Alpha named Nu history high school, president chapter of Delta international an Gamma, Kappa eduhonorary society for women cators. Miss Tallman’s election was announced by the chapter’s retir- e BUTTER PECAN -HEAVY BUY THE [9° 87c THEM FOR WEEK-END THURSDAY & FRIDAY MADE ON . at all Topped With Senn 17” PORTABLE times Real Whipped Cream oy pinkie 19” Portable Portable, Reg. $116.99 HAM SALAD © As Soon As Possible ILL. Speaker $99.88 aes, ea oc BAKERY _ All Baking Done on the Premises 2 $78.79 STEREO PLEASE er Quantities Are Limited WARD Strawberry Desserts -813 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD, Deerfield ONTGOMERY WEEK-END SPECIAL aner 79. © In reviewing the year’s activities, Miss Bond, as outgoing president, told. of the establishment of Beta Upsilon, the second Delta Kappa chapter for Lake county. Gamma Alpha Nu chapter was formed in AND PACKAGED THE PREMISES FRESH Thurs, Fri: Only — May 28-29 legible LINE BLUE PRINT CO. 806 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-0300 DUE TO POPULAR DEMAND WE WILL BE FEATURING: = 85 Permanent : Choice of 16 Flavors ONLY PARFAIT PIES Fast Music Statements ° Deeds ¢ Contracts SHORE PAPERS e e ¢ Reports e¢ Manuscripts ICE CREAM COFFEE CAKE Regular PAC IMPORTANT Miss Myrtle Behrens, sixth grade teacher at Highland Park’s Edgewood junior high school, was appointed chapter treasurer. _ PHOTOCOPIES president, Miss D. Jane Bond. Other officers elected were Mrs. first Wilmot McCurdy, Barbara grade teacher, first vice president; Miss Sophia Ninos, remedial readsecond ing instructor, Waukegan, vice president; Mrs. Phyllis Ball, elementary teacher, Waukegan, reArline Miss secretary; cording 1 Morin, also a teacher in Waukegan, corresponding secretary; and Miss librarian at Lake 1] Martha Biggs, Forest college, parliamentarian. ing &y SOURS RAS WI DEERFIELD 5-0068 COMMONS 714 Waukegan Call WI 5-4600 Rd. Deerfield, Ill. — Toll Free—ENterprise Thursday, May 2 4600 28, 1964 — �THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN., MAY 28, om” BEER, 29, 30, 31 (OPEN MEMORIAL DAY FROM 9 A.M.) SCHLITZ | BLATZ— Seeatiiee 24 ‘tr $3.19 %.| 24 "oo aa ty LIQUORS Heed 155 SKOKIE BLVD. Northbrook 24% $3.69 Canada 3 Forester Dry Gin ¢ 100 e Close-out on 12 Year Old |$2.00: 8 = | Champion Proof Decanters Only , = Kentucky TAVERN ye $ ; from Denmark Three Musketeers SCOTCH Decanters ° 8 Years Old 1 Imported Imported ) ae == > les IMPORTED BEER Bullock Glide 6 98 $ 89 a Light AUGSBERG Fifth 6 —_ France IMPERIAL | RUM Bf |Napoleon fh Bavarian 49 From Boco Chico $ 98 Dark 98- BRANDY Fifth $) 98 Fifth es | euch 8 Black OLD Imported ‘61 ¢ Straight |° 86 by FRANCE Hickory Lp RUSSIAN From Fifth Vintage ial oo _ . ae e “ DELIVERY VE 5- 4400 Thursday, May 28, 1964 gore . Michigan Ave.— 228 S. Wabash Ave.—HA 7-6700 FREE SPEY de Menthe ROYAL Brown & Forman’s KINGS by Early Times |ON THE NORTH SHORE | 5231 N. Harlem Ave.—RO 3-7400 Saas Gilbey Ss WHISKY | IN CHICAGO | be AST Creme Fifth Made ete DuBouchett $ G55 ROSE Proof Kahlua [| SPA LiQuoRrs| _—| west | SKOKIE GLENVIEW DES PLAINES ELMHURST 9600 Ridge Road 1808 Waukegan Rd. 692 Lee St. 16 shpytanng St. Scant “sc aenak UN 4-7400 DELIVERY PArk 4-7800 827-2111 , IN CHICAGO & SUBURBS ‘ NORTHBROOK HOU RS: Wonithru Thors., 9 A.M. -11 P.M. pone _ rm Sun., 12 Noon to �Graduated from Naval Arthur C. Ullmann Aviation School Joseph A. Hugh II, airman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. REALTOR of 803 Pine street, Joseph A. Hugh DEERFIELD was graduated from Aviation Familiarization School at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Memphis, Tenn. He studied history of naval aviation, theory of flight, aircraft carriers and operations, cleaning and inspecting aircraft, survival tactics techjump and parachutes and niques. A PRESTIGE ENGLISH TUDOR set among towering Elms. Living room, fireplace; graduate of in August, Deerfield entered Hugh School, the High service 1963. cabt. birch tiled room; Dining sep. Kitchen; Den. 2nd Floor: Lge. cer. tiled Bath; Linen closet; 3 nice Bedrooms, for LOCATION! IN CLOSE Closets; ample Offered $26,750. GLENVIEW cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! J. HAKANEN away with stair climbing. Living & Dining room, Glass Patio Door; birch cabt. Kitchen—built-in © Oven-Range, ’ Copper Rangehood; 4 Bedrooms, lots ~ of Closets; Ige. Family room. COMPLETELY -AIR CONDITIONED. WI 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 825 ai: $26,800 ‘LIBERTY VILLE h» ‘STATE Deerfield Deerfield FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois contest winner, Linda Giss COMMITTEEMAN REPUBLICAN Coulson of the 52nd Robert Senator war bond from (left) George Committeeman HENRY A SMART SPLIT-LEVEL, that almost does YOUR States KNOW United Rd. On Joins Fraternity Jonathan and Mrs. R. Schmidt, Eugene son has been initiated into Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Psi, national fraternity for Lutheran men, at Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa. Jonathan is majoring in electrical engineering. CA College Council WE FEED "EM BY THE RAMBLING CUSTOM BUILT RANCHER for you and your boys. Living room, stone Fireplace; Dining room; cer. tiled 4 Twin Range; PLUS lore; lge. Vanity; Baths, Bedrooms; Family room; 2 Oven- built-in Kitchen, cabt. birch car Closets cer 3 att, gatiled RLOAD MUNDELEIN 15. precinct From Michigan Soph Nine Bopped Three Times; Close Out Season At 4-11 Thursday, May 21. The Giants were SANDWICH -2. The only hitters fos Highand Park in these three games were trounced by non-league oponents, Niles West, 16-6, and Libertyville, 8-4. Last Saturday, they were ene by the Waukegan Bulldogs, Rusty Lee, Gmeiner. SES ae The Archie This Before... after.. . or on the way, there’s no better place to stop than at Remember Our refreshing menu is HAMBURGER alike. Make McDonald’s a regular stop for the whole family . . . we'll make sure your McDOUBLE lot. Walking distance to Schools, FRIES ._.................--.-.--- 12¢ IN (just north of County Line) | , Glenview Also in Libertyville: the record. each official starts. sophomore 4-11 nine overall Gmeiner and have victories. two Bob Waukegan recovered from a tive run outburst, by the Highland Park frosh baseball squad in the third inning, to defeat the Parkers 11 to 7 ship in the roared Waukegan fighting Hard champion- league game. COFFEE Se ee. 10¢ back from a 5 to 1 deficit to rally on five solid hits. for six runs 12¢ misplays in Mike Wolf, 32 a as Ss = ee 10c & 15¢ 10c & 15c¢ They ‘were aided. by three outfield within However, a ended threat. the outfielder, put to striking base in loaded bases inning seventh Park comeback. reserve the with tripled the this High- distance. running lapse . Three unearned runs in the sixth prevented the Parker squad from iN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & DRERFIELD: ‘SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. an 20c OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND 5-3200 leaves received respective Bulldogs Defeat Frosh Giants For League Title 11-7 land . Tom 2 cake COKE Arthur C. Ullmann 26 15c ............ 28c ROOT. BEER (2 etc. REALTOR Waukegan Road Windsor Deerfield HAMBURGER 2. and NWALIG SHBKE WR VALUES like these sell quickly, SO COME IN TODAY! Page FRENCH 3 BedKitchen; cabt. room; Bath & Utility room; nice cor- Churches, 216 11 P.M. LIKE DOWN—BALANCE $100 LivingConsisting of comb. Dining rooms; ner Weekdays & Sundays, 11 A.M. to Friday & Saturday, 11 A.M. to Midnight .........00000 CHEESEBURGER ___...........2.......---- 20c McDOUBLE CHEESEBURGER ......:. 38c visit will be pleasant, and satisfying. HOURS: these Family Favorites Harris a disappointing Thomson always pleasing to both young and old ONLY RENT! their season FOR A BOY AND HIS DOG, with .cyclone fenced rear yard. Living room; birch cabt. family Kitchen; 3 Bedrooms and Bath. Immediate possession. It's a Buy! $16,500. each for with Steve three starting pitchers, Murray, Mike Bixby and Gmeiner, loss McDonald’s. a : McDonald's sar MUNDELEIN receives Republican and Highland Park’s sophomore baseball team dropped three away games last week. May 19, and Filet 0° Fish Garage. $45,000. Deerfield, district Mr. and Mrs. Goldwyn W. Draper James Ramsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Ramsey of 550 have moved from Lansing, Mich. Longfellow avenue, is among 75 ‘into their own home at 431 Indian Hill road. The Drapers are parents men at Grinnell College, Grinnell, of a 23 year old son. Council House the to Iowa, named for the coming year. assist ment of rules in their respective members Council House residence halls. in the administration and enforce- of Mr. S. Schmidt, Township Deerfield of West A. Sticken of Rds.) ee TatcDoriald s ING VS Awe Sr peers wld re SN Or entering the final inning to 8 lead. Highland with Park’s a 9 third place finish is the highest Subur- ban league freshman 1956. Thursday, May placing since 28, 1964 �Board members of the Half Matefi Top Name Furnishings at OWNER-TO-YOU Savings! Half Day Fun Fair Nets Community Club Over $1,000 {WHALEN Day Community Club learned at the May meeting that the club had netted a little more than $1,000 at the April in Paris Fun Fair. The fair grossed in excess of $1,500. The board voied unanimously present school district to 103 with a 658 check for $900 to be used for “whatever Superintendent Harry T. Luhn feels would enhance school life at the Half Day and new Laura B. Sprague Schools.” A check for $110 was also authorized to be used for the eighth grade graduation luncheon. The luncheon is_ sponsored each year by the Community Club and again will be held at Rustic Manor. Glen ROAD, WI DEERFIELD 5-1915 OPEN MON., TUES., THUR., FRI. til 9 P.M. Erickson (FoRNITURE) Receives Associate Technology Degree Saturdays 9-6 °@ Closed Wednesdays Now! Cosmetic Savings! Discount Toiletries! At SIU Institute Mrs. Robert Gillespie, ways and means committee chairman, gave her report on the fair. DEERFIELD STOCK UP ON THESE QUALITY COSMETICS AND HEALTH AiDS AT THESE LOW KRESGE PRICES! Glen Erickson, son of the Andrew Ericksons of 1000 Portwine road, William Tobin, president of the board, announced that membership in the club had increased to 300 paid members .and because of the ways and means activities over the year a substantial gift could be given to the school district, a large budget had been maintained and the incoming club’s board will have a $500 balance to begin the new year. will receive an associate de- for one-stop family shopping and saving! gree in technology from the Vocational Technical Institute of Southern Illinois University at Carbondale in graduation exercises June 12. ¥\ First Class Glen, a graduate of Highland Park High School, is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. George Hermann of Riverwoods. Mr. Hermann is a former Deerfield merchant. While at VTI, Glen represented the electronics technology division on the student council at SIU and was listed on the dean’s honor roll “It has only been through the efforts of many people working so very hard over the last year that we of the executive board can close this school year with a feeling of deep satisfaction,’ Tobin said. Stainless Blades cies” 10... 97* we Edge he Named Director Upon received completing his De OBE plus fed. tax Special Limited Cosmetically plus fed. tax Offer! 13-Oz. can professional-type hair spray. While quantity lasts. the tests, first class with radar endorsement Federal Communications sion. “Hard- As-Nails” sale during the fall quarter with a 4.312 average. license from the Commis- "Hard to Hold” and “Normal Hold” . Buy a summer's supply Save! Longer-Lash 2 ’n Liquid Eyeliner 1.28 Value Both only. Cosmetic Bags ¢ ; 24: Zippered Envelope plus fed. tax plus fed. tax | rn has them alll Colgate or Crest Durin this sale 5 & f Slightly Nearly Nearly Almost Peach Pink Nude Apricot Sheer, clear Lights . . . bold brilliant Brights. To match mood for mood you'll want every capricious Shy and Shocking shade. Slip Stick Lipstick... 49¢* Nail Polish... 25¢" Orange Gone Wild Red.Gone Bright Pearl Nail Polish . . . 35¢ Lander’s Toiletries Shampoo, mouth wash hair tonic, skin creams *Plus federal tax Bill Jorgensen As Frederick B. Johnston an Frederick B. Johnston of 933 Rosemary terrace has been named national marketing director of Industrial Products for the Charles Pfizer Company. ~ to thrift, Life is indispensable. NEW ENGLAND 747 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-4220 Estimates All State since May 28, 1964 57: Orchid Sun Glo Capri Bath Oil ik SLUe Specially priced for this sale ¢ plus fed. tax fo BOTH FOR Ice Blue coca Cream Deodorant 5 i plus fed. tax Economy Bath Size Famous With 1h hi Chlorephyll Lander's Stick it Deodorant tax Regular 69* blue vanity is sale priced! Natural, ivory, blushing, tawny. OGs plus fed. tax be ia dee kin Cream ated Noxzema ny Skin Cream Cashmere Bouquet Specially priced for this sale ¢ plus fed. tax plus fed. tax (Slee RESTYLING obligation Hair Dressing Brylcreme During this sale delivery = 7$: W-0z. ae Vaseline § yh is =| 6-02. Size of Breck Shampoo : Clairol loving Care IZ plus fed. tax SUNDAYS 1933” Chicago, Illinois RA 6-4473 Smartee _— Enamel Remover ee 5. Commons YOU K RESGE Shopping CAN 17 Shower Caps in Colors plusut fed. tax 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 9 P.M. _ Deerfield NOW 1 7 7 GF @ plus fed. tax “DAILY 9 A.M. TO WI 5-4255 Completely Air-Conditioned Thursday, exec 5 Stainless when you buy Reg. 69¢ size 100 Genuine Bayer Aspirin ed | ee ae “Furs St. Li 19 Head & Shoulders | Guaranteed Free pick up and pg 190 North RA 6-4403 REPAIRS, without Work Dream flower TALCUM pks. for Dandruff Shampoo Whaide CLEANING, During this sale Telephone. Deerfield Made STORAGE, 25¢ Colors ANGEL FACE Fine urs Ready Floral In Scotties Tissues Johnston was formerly midwest sales manager for the agricultural division and will assume his new]! position at the company’s world ‘ headquarters in New York June 1. 27: plus fed. tax says: aid insurance or Clear License _SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 ITF” Waukegan AT Road KRESGE'S Page 27 �1. C. Art Exhibit Winners Announced CRAFTWOOD Winners in the Immaculate Conception School Art Exhibit are as follows: Another Guaranteed Service * e Prize Winners lst. place, Tom Keenan, 7th grade. 2nd. place, Barbara Hayes, 7th grade. 3rd place, Pam Vole, 6th grade. Class Winners by Grades 8th. grade, May Cameron, Joe Maggio Honorable Mention Bob Bartlett, Paul Rettman, Gretchen Morrison, Dennis McDonald, Donna Farron, Barbara Lattanzi, Sharon Sasch. 7th. grade, Sue Perraud, Guy Alchon Honorable Mention Jean Banach, Kathleen Hourihan, Jim Bernardi, John Kennedy, Joe Lattanzio, Ronald Puzin, Julie Where Do You 1 Buy Lumber? Some of our customers need a little more attention to than most lumber yard shoppers, and we do our best at give it to them. Every effort is made to make you feel home. We are grateful that you found your way. that Lumber at CRAFTWOOD is clean, dry end in sizes most are d stocke s specie and you can use! The variety, wants to ep. For the small contractor, the lady who complete. a shelf, or the trim THERE IS NO basement, a to remodel wants who homeowner LIKE CRAFTWOOD. LUMBER YARD Palombi. 6th. grade, Valerie Brown, Kathie Hayes Honorable Mention Tony Coorlim, Terri Piacenza, Betty Lou Tazioli Cathy 5th. grade, Mark Ronan, PLYWOOD * FOR Half the plywood that we sell goes out in special sizes of which we have a limitless selection. We handle only Douglas Fir Plywood from quality controlled mills. This means the best value for your building dol| tar. Smoothly sanded fir ply- CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION lumber The dle. 4th grade, Sharon Peddle, John Mary Ellen Lattanzi. Honorable Mention Sarah Armbruster, Rose, LUMBER the job when not show that does f %4” to $4.64 4'x8’ sheet costs thick for $10.56. Stains & Finishes a thick, 4" from ranges wood Rogan Honorable Mention Janet Bex, Catherine Adrian, Diane Coorlim, Mike Loesch, Leann Fiore, Robert Happ, Patti InnocenJeff Peraud, Frances Righi, Elva zi, Sanchez, Susan Lattanzi, Jim Wen- 4 Mouldina is 2x2 complete, but here is the difference between a job well done and one where the corners don’t come out quite right. The prices are reasonable. FURRING Eased edges, and we are told by the users, many are clean enough to be used as 20c per foot hand rails, are ..............:. per ft. giaste out tesee<saceeechicsegtncses per ft. lle PINE SHELVING boards easily selectable’ in our handy stand up racks, dryzand.cleany swith=tight -knotswa Asem... <5 22 Shee cek eee eee per ft. 24c 2x4's Kiln dried and nice to work with. They Mantisl YW; SOLRICKSI RES “SULT QCOS: sree tate 1x12 6c too, have eased for more beautiful, durable, and clear 1x10” SELECT HEART REDWOOD 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 -onbsee per ft. a ‘beautifuls outdoor: product. o.ije cia. csest es eices cecsatcsteegescoasonng 40c Kevin McCarty, Maria ol lle Vesly. of Judge Mrs. Verna Comment “A artist, a commercial Sadock, Children show. exciting very show and maturity a high NEW! 12” WHITE x 12” CEILING x V2" Painted TILE ........... bevels sq. “PLYWOOD PANELING Acoustical tongue and groove tility in use 4c ft. values. Prices start at only $1.99 per panel. Random Plank Birch, 4x8’x'4", Reg. 9.60 -...........-.-.... $8.00 Random Wagon Assortment, 4x8’, vals. to $25 __.... from $2.99 Sapeli-Mocha Tone, 4x8’x'4", Reg. 8.96 .........22--------- $4.48 2... $12.60 Frosted Butternut, 4x7’x¥4", Reg. 20.16 -...0 Frosted Butternut, 4x8’x'4", Reg. 23.04 -.........-...--..---.-- $14.40 Lakeshore Walnut, Lakeshore Cherry 4x8’x%4", Plywood, 32”x84” (unfinished) Reg. 9.28 -...0..22-0--04x8’x%4", Reg. 9.28 $6.08 .........-.- $6.08 Lake Shore Walnut Plywood, 4x7‘x’4", Reg. 8.84 ........ $3.92 YOU Toffee Pecan, 4x7’x'4", Reg. 20.16 they have enjoyed look over! them the jobs they’ve WOOD . OCr. Page L. Co. 28 Sunday Park *The Craftwood $9.80 Walnut, Quadroon Walnut, 4x8’x'4", Reg. 23.04 _.__.........----- . $11.20 with pride done and guarantee us told over means—the 9-1 Daily how the best value, experienced, satisfaction — always! Member: Highland much bonded and insured servicemen For Graduate Study Two Highland High Park School teachers have been awarded National Science Foundation grants for graduate study this summer. Mrs. Loraine Cardinal, science Knox attend will College for eight weeks to a CHEM (folo copy) of the field in Program Study chemistry. She préviously received two other NSF grants in physics at Lake Forest College in the inservice program, attending classes Come in and Park Chamber Receive Grants teacher, Follow our new sign west of the overpass. 8-5:30 finest workmanship, over Two HPHS Teachers at Galesburg participate in 1/2 PRICE !! ID 2-0140 ¢ and and the money they have saved. LUMBER COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 Highland ..........--- oe eae 20.16 Quadroon MANY AT LESS THAN nas é CRAFT Reg. 4x7’x%4", -........-..-----2--2------- $12.60 as SAVE 25% and more when you use panels that were not perfect enough to ship People who have panelled with plylike. you panels the only select You quality. first wood from these groups have glowed ¥e 2 Old Chicago and Gallery, Art Show. work has been directed by Mrs. Stuart Baker of Hazel Ave. and is currently on display in the school on Deerfield Rd. son’s Town All Philippine Mahogany, Full 32’x84” (finished light) .. $2.99 Full Ave., after izes in “Batik” painting and has exhibited at Sibyl Gallery, Gorgen- Lake Shore Cherry Plywood, 4x7’x'4", Reg. 8.84 _........... $3.92 Mahogany, of media.” attending the Art Institute and Chicago Academy of Arts. She special- au a - $1.99 Philippine versa- Mrs. Sadock: of Summit H.P., worked in advertising ly priced panels of any yard We have, now on hand the largest stock of special prices that are wonderfully at panels of ds hundre and in this area. Hundreds only a panel or two, to need low. There is a random wagon for you if you large areas. Some other and rooms nt baseme huge piles for office buildings, case to give you each in priced panels have face defects and some are perfect, wonderful of level quality to their work—great 3 San- chez. 3rd grade, Robin DeLamar, Paul Grey, Claudia Sheahan Honorable Mention Cathy Clark, Kathy Coorlim, Susan Grey, Bill Lawler, Shawn McCarthy, Greg Scott, Roberta SiemCornell, Eddie Alchon, er, Fred Knaff? Debbie Galansi, George Chris Lisowski, Jane Sinclair, Car- of Commerce dedicated to bring you. in the year. evenings Kenneth during McCord, the school mathematics teacher, has received an NSF grant to participate in a six week program at Carleton College at Northfield, Minn., in mathematics. This is his first NSF award and he probability will study geometry, n. Carleto at cs statisti and Thursday, ; May 28, 1964 “agi Sik eR Pietee te �FOR : ses : ae PRESCRIPTIONS Highland | Deerfield ne Park | Northbrook Commons RY | Meadows : wile at © rice Service ot tow Cotto You e || Sarturnn | oer 744], ocr NTA Ont Mm . REG. 33c 8 KAR-KRAFT Jar of 12 GLYCERIN Suppositories.... SIMILAC 3° Sa ce 976 SIZE pc ty p peng | 0 CA- ae ee -PACK AD C : Plus Fed. Tax on Toiletries ic 0 LA eee: oe 31 Royal White. Pound Jar SIZE | Golf Balls SS C MULTI GRADE MoToR OIL iy | Po-Do \e 3 10 -V/-30 ASS ~ tair Dressing & Conditioner Season”’ 33° Quart “ath 4: (3: | 2 Alberto VQ°.... 59 49c “All : 0-W-30 detergent oil. ee TIDE SUDS.... 2: SHZE of ICE CREAM 19: ...... ga See os ee $1 ; . MERTHIOLATE. 49c SIZE (c 3 134-02. Antiseptic 1° G 1 , 3 BACTINE..... NUNN 98c $ 1.23 C PABST Blue Ribbon 12-ounce Bottles $3.39 DRY GIN fresh Toasted ae 29c Pack Tropical ! 1 Gg oe, 12-0z. Ready R ley SM : Krystal Kleer Disitec-90-pr sth... mixed! yas 88° Walgreen All-Purpose Breeze 88 Black & White FILM 5th..... Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield S #£127 5 ape JOHN or #620 Let’s Have a Picnic! Makes C i GARI 09 Non-Narcotic Sleep Aid MEDI-qUIK... 98! C No-Deposit MARSHMALLOWS _ SIZE SOMINEX.......97— $2.50 QUALITY Kitchen , = 1-07. Johnson & Johnson First Aid Cream a 8: SWIM TRUNKS All cotton in solid colors or patterns. Men’s & boys’ sizes. SIZE LLOS 5-PACK. nom Carry Case adjustable .firepot and windc breaker top. Stands 13” high. $3.68 SELLER! 2 EE Ee ae ee ee ee ee Now thru May 31 Ma Brown PICKLES 2 As BG a ea Barco, SIS Quart a Thursday, May 28, 1964 OE This Coupon Good at Walgreens Heavy gauge steel with 3-way RUSKIN. size cigar but Small aaa : Its Own (Limit Pisin Dill or Kosher Dill... ee Ee Ee a ee 3) ee eee a �FOR LESS! EARN. OUR DEPOSITORS Compounded SemiAnnually CINDY Sherwood Players LAKE FOREST SAVINGS AND LOAN in their at theatre “Student Stunts” 1522 in her role as “Judy,” in the play, FOREST — CE 4-4200 = OUR Chicago. Avenue, Wabash South 218 Ready to Rehearse Highland Park High School Junior Sue Wolf has been named production director of next year’s Student Stunts all-school variety show. Working with Sue will be Suzy Buchholz, production manager, Toni Price, assistant choreographer; Sharon Malchioni, choreographer; and Sue Bush, choral director. Others include Helene Lederman, assistant choral head; Nancy ASSOCIATION 600 N. WESTERN — LAKE Hattis, Russell Mrs. of Mr. and daughter “& Date With Judy,” which will be presented by the Jack and Jill AY, “he SAVINGS IN BY THE 15TH EARN FROM THE 1ST. is x HATTIS, Drive, photographed Shanken, art director; Phyllis Kaplan, assistant art coordinator; Renee Frueh, band coordinator; and John Seder, business manager. Tryouts were held May 6 and 7 instead of in September so that the cast could rehearse in the summer. Stunts is slated on Oct. 23 and 24. The Stunts Board has not yet decided the on a specific theme for production. 14th SEASON For Boys and Girls 4 to 13 Years Old A gracious home in prime East location in immaculate black and white entry hall with Sparkling condition. lovely powder room and spacious cloak room; 30’ Living and fireplace; cool screened with bay windows Room Traditional porch surrounds living room on two sides. Library with fire place; 22’ Dining Room with paneled coved ceiling; modern cabinet kitchen with butler’s pantry Master bedroom has its own and sunny breakfast room. room and _ bath. with fireplace, dressing sitting room Three family bedrooms share two baths and another sitting room. Servants’ wing consists of two bedrooms and bath with room separate on stairway. Well lighted, airy or studio play- Custom built for a small family on beautifully wooded An appealing brick and redwood conlandscaped acre. Terrazzo entry temporary with ‘flow of space” feeling. hall, living room with corner fireplace and cathedral ceilSeparate Dining ing. 2 story ‘thermopane window wall. room has sliding glass doors to patio. Compact kitchen with D & D, range & refrigerator plus counter top eating and Cedar paneled family room with bookcases area. and built in TV and HiFi cabinets. Bath with shower stall Utility third floor. Master and bedrooms bedroom, two small bath on upper full level. with Central _OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 TRULY EXTRAORDINARY LIVING Charming white clapboard ranch house on wooded acre near: clubs, schools and transportation.- Flagstone entrance hall,. Living room with beamed ceiling and two thermopane window walls and access to patio; 24’ Family and Dining room with built-in bookcase wall and color TV leads to 24’ screened porch; Cabinet kitchen with built-ins and eating area. There are two bedroom wings, one of which consists of three family bedrooms and two baths— the other contains the Master Bedroom, its bath and a sitting room or den. _ COME SEE SUNDAY—820 West Deerpath, Lake Forest, Ill. Everyone wants an imDon’t be snobbish about modern. pleasure. and economy comfort, in efficiency, provement (by prominent Here’s a unique contemporary built in 1954 glass and brick Redwood, Architects Fraser and Rafferty). Rare surrounded by louvered fence, shrubs and evergreens. its in sophisticated trifle a and it’s polished colorful, Stunning paneled liv. rm. with wide brick firesimplicity. Glazed dr. to patio. sliding thermopane wall, and place lanai rm. with terrazzo floor; 7 ft. pass-through from ultra modern cab. kitchen with finest built in appliances. Master and ‘bath Own patio. door to thermopane with bedrm. 2 attractive fam. bedrms. with spacious double wardrobe. to and see to delight A full bath and guest powder rm. 1% acre with charming heated playhouse, own! Additional : and tiny greenhouse available. Lake JUST REDUCED. Come See Sunday—310 W. Onwentsia, Forest ca Edith Rooney —CE 4-1032 John 760 N. Western Channer Lake & Associates, Forest foe CE 4-2500 Inc. or HI 21 BRAND NEW CAMPSITE IN NORTHBROOK NEW SWIMMING POOL NEW FACILITIES TRANSPORTATION SMALL GROUPS Camp Directors BERT and MEL F ELLIS For Rates and Brochure .call 675-2935 € OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 @ SPACIOUS room. sloping ceilings air conditioning. JUNE 29-AUG. 6-6664 ISE Memortal Chapees North Chapel Suburban Memorial 9200 N. Skokie Phone THREE OUR NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE OTHER Blvd., Skokie, Ill. 679-4740 CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU North-Town North South 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 6935 South Stony Island Ave. Dedicated VE 5-2221 DO 34920 to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. Thursday, May 28, 1964 Toe �Eighth Graders Take Charge At Red Oak Eighth grade students of Red Oak School recently took over teaching, administrative, board of education, custodial, and secretarial duties at Red Oak, Sherwood, and West Ridge Schools, for the major part of a day. STUCK! THIS ACCIDENT WON'T COST EITHER DRIVER A CENT! WILL YOUR INSURANCE PAY THE WHOLE This has become an annual event at Red Oak School. It begins with letters of application written in the English classes. Petitions are circulated for board members and an election is held. This year Andy Straus, Audrey Bloom, and Joel Rosenberg were elected to the board of education. The board then selects principals for the three schools. Dave Johnston was appointed principal at West Ridge, David Kodner at Sherwood, and Arnold Dunayer at Red Oak. The principals eighth for teaching young people EIGHTH GRADER JILL JANOWS is shown instructing Miss Helen Mildner’s third and fourth grade class at West Ridge School in a social studies lesson on “Eighth Grade Day.” and graders to select vacancies as delivery of gasoline, mechanical and other duties. 82 were involved in var- ious capacities at the three schools. The teachers reported many rewarding experiences were observed during the day. Two Local Teachers Selected To Take Park School Yet, that an Eye Physician is more than just a measurement your need for glasses! the nearest State largest. Call me holder. road cars— far In State Farm the such bill. Ne $50 $100) might Farm cases, Mutual company entire or have State if you collision now pay! Find have insur- pays deductible to well policyyour (usually out how you’re better off when you’re insured with State Farm—-famots for low rates for careful drivers. Call today! JAY AVERY today. 454 3-0372 ID Central, Highland WI 3-3780 of Commerce Park 5-3779 STATE FARM FARM Mutual Automobile 6,000,000 may another ance, E. RUNDELL H.P. Chamber you be with place Farm STATE Insurance Co. wmoueanc Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois p¢1933 (M.D.) evaluate what AS ADVERTISED of 22 million satisfied customers. CUSTOM IN [LIFE] It cost only $989 to add BRYANT QUIETLINE COOLING in this 6-room Chicago home Should he, your Eye Physician (M.D.) prescribe glasses, be sure you bring your prescription to Uhlemann. See the difference . . look your best in “Glasses by Uhlemann”. This has been our specialty for over 57 years—to over Uhlemann accident service coverage costs only $2 a year or less! That’s less than most other companies charge. Yes, you’re bet-= ter off with State Farm—the company that’s famous for low rates for careful drivers. And it’s the is seen through your eyes? His eye examination OPTICIANS, INC. SEVEN CONVENIENTLY LOCATED OFFICES TO SERVE YOU BETTER: HIGHLAND PARK: 1874 Sheridan Road / EVANSTON: 1645 Orrington Silverman’s Highland Pk. Brace Shop OAK CHICAGO: 65 E. Washington St. / 2401 W. 63rd St. / Prudential Bldg. Rd., to ID 2138 Bay lar limit! Member is the only one who can completely Professionally Fitted Green towing over more than any other company. So any where repairs can be done—no dol- Did you know your eye is literally a window revealing your body’s general physical condition? And did you know now insures 454 Central, Highland Park did you know this? ORTHOPEDIC. SHOES Oscar and George District 111 has reported that two of its teachers, Mrs. Maureen Devereaux and Mrs. Shirley Trinz, have been selected to participate in the six week teacher training workshop next summer which will be directed by Dr. Viola Theman at Northwestern University. Only 60 teachers in the state have been selected for this training in the education of the gifted child. No other company can give you such a good deal because State Farm Mutual, the world’s largest car insurer, first aid at the place of disablement, world’s Part In Workshop Highwood-Highland insurance! ‘ft probably won't. State Farm will! Most car insurance pays only a limited amount for emergency road service. But State Farm Mutual pays the whole bill for such things board fill New! No deductible collision charge when both drivers have State Farm Highland Park PARK: 715 Lake Street / SKOKIE: 401 West Church Street ‘Surprised ? 2 Most home owners are when they learn how reasonably we can air condition their whole house with Bryant. This home has 1500 square feet of floor spacé. Quietline cooling was added onto the warm air system quickly and economically. The built-in features of Quietline simplify inFor the finest, gentlest care your woolens can get during the muggy, mothfilled months of summer call us. We’ storing _ blankets, store with ll provide you with a big, deep box for all your fine woolens—skirts, shirts, anything. Fill it at your leisure and us— FREE! Call ID 2-4551 NOW! RELIABLE “jie of Commerce 2226 Green Thursday, May Bay 28, LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. Rd. FREE Drive-In PARKING 1D 24551 1964 . stallation. We are adding Quietline cooling to adequate forced warm air systems for $685.00 and up. The cost to air condition” your home will depend upon the size, design, insulation, shading, i and the need for additional wiring and Z duct work. Let us survey your home and tell you how reasonably you can enjoy cool comfort this summer and the summers to come. We guarantee our work. Call us today. QUIETLINE AIR CONDITIONING BISHOP HEATING 1543 DEERFIELD ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 432-0407 Page 31 �PARK AVENUE ESTATES Libertyville (across from IMMEDIATE High Brand OCCUPANCY! School) new and two three bedroom apartments, two full baths, finfully equipped room, ished recreation Wlarvied California Gn Gran on Y From San Bernardino, California comes word of the marriage of Gail Sandra Reuben to Robert Michael Tager on March 26. The wedding took place in the Temple Emanuel, with a reception following at the El Rancho Verde Country Club. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Reuben of Highland Park, wore a gown of taffeta silk, with re-embroidered Alencon lace ILLINOIS LIBERTYVILLE, Reuben Gail dea kitchen. |trimming $175. - $185. per month. Open for inspection 7 days a week. See model apartment at 545 the bodice, and a chapel train. The same lace formed a crown for her finger tip veil. The ivory bible she carried had been used by her mother at her own wedding ceremony, and it was covered with a white orchid and rosebud corsage. Mrs. J. Lee Stern was her sister’s matron of honor. She wore a pink crepe sheath dress and Carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Park Avenue. Telephone 362-7830 FREE 6 PAK POP LARGE SIZE PIZZA TRE AU SYNDICATE WITH not “He's of ZI » ZAAAAAAAAAAA , ae: he’s me cocktails Waukegan Restaurant 200 CH N. Green “Lay Rd. 4-3600, Waukegan and a lot to the dinner!’ on |- Mrs. |The bride’s mother Robert chose a pale green, print chiffon gown with matching accessories and the bride- groom’s ie — ca mother’s outfit was Alice Howard Tager his brother. was best man for of Tager of Los is attending the University Southern California Medicine. The newlyweds his internship will School live in of Los Angeles and residency at the County Hospital. — No Extra Charge Wins Central Award Sylvia Weis, 222 Cedar avenue, won Ist prize for her bronze “Analagous Forms” in the recent An- or In Our Plant - St. nual North Shore Art League Members Show. Mrs. Weis, a member of the Suburban Fine Arts Evanston co of Mr. and Mrs. Max Los 9x12 Domestic $9.95 CARPET The former Miss Reuben is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. Her bridegroom, the son j| Angeles where Mr. Tager will take Kiiows for Quality Rug Cleaning Since 1925 In Your Home Tager Angeles, crepe. Face Rug & Carpet ‘Cleaning “Rolling Up and Relaying Michael P GR 5-1190 Center, has been showing in Adele Rosenberg galleries for you want to the past year. Studio 15th AAAASAA COSHCEHOSOSHSSSEHOH but takes “Also Oriental ‘Rug Cleaning and Repairing Specialists begin Tuition for $. BARSUMIAN,PRESIDENT Classes jane always 3006 17 : Inn Woods ICE SKATIN includes: Free Daily Practice and Free Skate Rental “What do yOu use for moths?” “Everyone in our neighborhood uses Household Pest Control Service.” ay é When put an end to moths, carpet beetles, ants and any other nasty or destructive call in our Many unique insects, experts. families low-cost use our Service for guaranteed year-round protection Only $20.00 a year for the average house. Call Beginning Intermediate Advanced ADULTS & CHILDREN 915 Linden Ave. WINNETKA Hillerest 6-6634 HI 6-6173 WYER EEE Convenient Summer Schedule EEE wwwYYYUXE OR OAM EEame Hubbard he RR xx) men Ho thy ar wefs)Gee sac gh ees eek Mati, at ETOCS YXXYXYXXYXD x ¥ XXXXXXXXXAAKKAAEAAKAAKKALE YYYXUE XE ba Waukegan SUMMER FUN handsome, fun... HOUSEHOLD ay TL PEST CONTROL 069904 4 ‘Page 32 Thursday, May 28, 1964 ae sea �TROOP 550, DEERFIELD PTTTTTITTTTIT TTI TTiTTTTT Titi Ttiti iT i tTiT TT TT TTT ITT TTT TTT TTT TTT PANCAKE BRUNCH May 30, 1964 Memorial Day DEERFIELD MASONIC TEMPLE 711 Waukegan 7:30 A.M. Donation Rd., ine Deerfield to 1:30 P.M. $1.00 per person UNUGCTUROURAURERGGORQEUQHARARROGRARIOREUHTERQEERIRRERRRRTIAT IIA FIVE OF THE BUDDING BALLERINAS are shown here as they photo Zeloof-Stuart BUYING, rehearsed for their parts in the Dance Horizons’ Children’s Dance Theatre Production of “Cinderella” that was presented last Sun- day at Braeside School. Liza Gamze, Deborah USE SELLING, HIRING, WANT ADS FOR HUNTING? QUICK RESULTS! The girls, left to right, are: Nancy Miller, Bard, Kathy Koltun and Luann Heusinkveld. Scout Troop 324 Returns From Trip The Boy their Scouts, fathers, of turned recently trip Silver Club to near and many Troop from Moon a re-|trout, camping Springs Plymouth, of | father 324 Trout Wise. 53| the was allowed and nearly limit. posed The of by fish were A recent tabulation most troop : L : dis- AN derby. Each scout and Swim Applications their slogan: Shore.” Oy ASSOCIATION of the num- regthat} the the See Us for The K to Your Dre am Ho in Highland “324—Best on ? : The highlight of the trip was a|Park, are members. as proof troopof members claim this The 35 fishing |B) fish fry. combinations troop reveals a triple, which its claim to brotherly {e caught easily an SDIOY, able scouts and 18 fathers made the|ber of brother trip. The facilities were made avail-| istered in the able to the troop by Nelson Hinde, | eight pairs and a member of the Trout Club, whose | troop uses as son John is in the troop. a limit of three everyone When the Being Accepted Summer swim instruction Your savings appli- and insured to $10,000" cations are being accepted by Deer- field High School at the present as inental : time. from $3.95 i i : During the coming summer swim instruction will be offered to chil- dren from seven years of ners, Advanced beginners, swimmer, Ope ior life saving, Advanced techniques and Diving. CRestwood (Chicago) BRoadway EDENS DUNDEE swimming 2-5111 staTE oF COUNTY ILLINOIS : A OF ss LAKE TOWN OFFICE OF - DEERFIELD OF TOWN : ONE WEEK! JOHN seine eT Baas ACADEMY AWARD “BEST WINNER! & PICTURE” SUPERVISOR Convention TOWN FUND Statement of Cash Receipts and Disbursements in ie pee commencement of the fiscal year unds received: Ones EASTMANCOLOR J. A UNITED ARTISTS a -LOPERT RELEASE ae . * with Albert Finney, Susannah York PLUS CO-FEATURE : : Bobby Vinton, Jackie De Shannon Next! ” “PINK PANTHER : - Thursday, May 28, 1964 ” County, General Assistance Fund Other receipts & refunds Fiscal Year ended 1962 taxes (transfer) B. -0361 March $78,150.68 .......................... $ ,000.00 178.64 oe udges of re election Rent polling places, Publications handling of booths Total for elections Town Officers Expenses (other Pet S suppl rinting publishing Officers’ Office bonds rent & light ; supplies Total office of Assessor ‘Cemetery—maintenance, $102,847.70 Sear ree Lake operation County Children ee 445.00 balance | i Burial ee a . $ 1,266.47 Cash w+ 7,201.67 981.08 300.00 34.18 293.24 329.65 100.00 t General <a $16,228.68 . . . .- ce ce e e e e ents $37,380.00 3,969.54 175.00 =i eis ees $41,524. ee $18,081.30 573.84 i: 2,220.00 $20,875.14 $ Shes x $ $ telephone .................... $ 500.00 900.00 250.00 26.21 Assistance Fund, March 30, 1964 ne | ge: ae ev 112.70 600.00 <a i pee Cs 2 * $ 1,676.21 $ 1,463.87 ..$10,000.00 aeeraeieeese Total Disbursements balance, $137,813.43" Ss < 6083-08 988. ee care Administration: Printing, stationery, supplies, Office rent (ten months) Office furniture & equipment Office light Total Administration Provision for contingencies Transfer to Town Fund ae 85,966.67 ................... Total Transient cases 3,167.75 $45,102.38 Home institutional Institutions $78,150.67 Total institutional care Transient cases: : Shelter & food Transportation bh 4.40 pte . beginning nae ee Otal Hospitalization Other 180.00 : 7,816.00 Institutional care: Janitor service & supplies : 240.00 Office clerk & office help, Township office ............ 7,890.00 Total Town officers’ expenses (other than Assessor) ............ $ 9,566.56 Officer of Assessor: : Assessor’s salary ; $ 7,500.00 Transportation & travel 1,200.00 Office help, clerical hire 16,400.00 Special field work by appraisers 14,172.62 Postage, stationery, telephone, supplies _............... 1,904.49 ae pee saad anitor service 88,329.32 $ 4,352.33 $ ec and 1962 taxes Panes Fuel Light, Water & Gas Clothing Medical Dental & optical .... Transportation & moving Total Home relief Hospitalization: County Hospital Private Hospitals 173.00 Office rent (two months) receipts Rent 133.17 than Assessor): ss -..-$ 6,975.83 $ 64.94 aap eee recoveries ~ ; Total 30, 1964 | Disbursements: $ 14,518.38 Home Relief: BOO0 © sae 889.00 Miscellaneous Town Reimbursements, 467.66 ............... 90.00 728.72 expenses from Treasurer of Lake County, Pee $ 2,689. .... Election supplies $ 6,157.11 a ee ea Total disbursements $ 771018512 3 —_—_———— Cash balance, Town Fund, March 30, 1964 oo... ccccescceecscescseseeee $ 25,829.19 ee ee 2 GENERAL ASSISTANCE FUND Statement of Cash Receipts and Disbursements in Fiscal Year ended March 30, 1964 r Cash balance at commencement of the fiscal year $ 51,846.76 Funds received: PEERS upervisor : Total receipts and beginning balance Disbursements: Compensation of Town officers (other than Assessor): Supervisor of General Assistance $ 6,000.00 Town Clerk , 2,400.00 Board of Town Auditors 5 1,290.00 _ Total compensation Town officers (other than Assessor) ....$ 9,690.00 i 9 \ 2 PARK CHAMBE R OF COMM ERCE expenses Insurances Total other Contingencies Notary Public from Treasurer of Lake on \ UGOLINI, cated from from : ID Other expenses: Town contribution to Illinois Municipal Retirement The following is a statement by Frank Peers, Supervisor of the Town of Deerfield, in the County of Lake and State aforesaid, of the amount of public funds received and hi . expended by him during the fiscal year just closed, ending on the 30th day of March, fi 1964, showing the amount of public funds on hand at the commencement of the fiscal F year, the amount of public funds received and from what sources received, the amount GR A VSLAKE rt 7082! of public funds expended and for what purposes expended, during the fiscal year ended = as aforesaid. E The said Frank B. Peers, being duly sworn, doth depose and say that the following ENDS THURS., MAY 28 een Pi him _ subscribed by Ps oo cg oe of = = of public funds on 7] 7 and at the commencement o ¢ fiscal year above stated, the amount of public funds ADVANCE To ied isle received and the sources from which received, and the amount expended and purposes for & “SUNDAY IN N which expended, as set forth in said statement. : Subscribed and sworn to before me FRI.-THURS. May 29-June 4 || this 3rd day of April, 1964. THE JOHNS VE. High: land p ar k, Ill.inois. MEMBER R HIGHLAND 3-4848 E Tela delelecle) Cm itiiarele : satiate tt 2 ST. st EXPRESSWAY AT ROAD « EXIT WEST school. ‘ P _WAGE TO SAVE LAC 1811 gaily = mare (Suburbs) Jun- Applications are being accepted through the mail at the high| as GOOD selosed. Mondays Inter- Swimmer, Dinners. for Private Parties « age readily available— A COCKTAILS Elecant Facilities . through seventh grade. Courses offered include: Beginmediate Complete $ 92,481.14 =< _.............. $ 45,332.29 ———— a: | 5/28/64—142 Page 33 : © �| study College Corner Jane HORTHAND fe} SHO Speedwriting State TYPING PERSONAL FOR SHORTHAND GREGG (days Day and BEGIN ANY MONDAY BEGIN WHICH TYPING only) Evening EXCEPT JUNE (6 weeks) FOR BUSINESS Classes SPEEDWRITING 8, 22, JULY CLASSES 6, 20 ‘EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman H. W. Callow, perform at the World’s Fair before sailing. Steven Gumbiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Gumbiner, 385 ‘Oakland drive, has been selected to serve as a fall orientation leader for new students arriving on the campus at Iowa City, Ia. this coming season. Steven is a junior in of University of Iowa the A tour of the “land of pipes and plaids” for the Scottish Highlanders of State University of Iowa is in store for Katherine Levi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Levi, in the piper A Eastwood. 1566 world famous group, she will leave June 11 for a tour of Scotland, England and the continent. The Highlanders, a SUI tradition for 27 years, will perform as a bag pipe-and-drum marching band, presenting dances and singing as an a cappella chorus. The group goes abroad every four years. They will ACCOUNTING STENOGRAPHIC SECRETARIAL USE SCHOOL OR daughter Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rademacher, 2129 Sheridan road, was one of 65 University of Colorado students who were elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national arts and sciences students The scholastic honorary. were initiated May 24. Courses: The Following From Choose Rademacher, |ate College of Liberal Connecticut Arts. College Two Highland Park award winners at the annual Prize and Honors Assembly held at Connecticut College for Women in New London, Conn. recently were Susan Epstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius E. Epstein, Dean avenue, and Jean Goldberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving H. Goldberg, Linden Park place. Susan was one of two seniors awarded the Louise W. Holborn prize for Excellence in Government and plans to pursue her Ave. UN Prin. 3-3004 NOW! JOIN THE Swim & Tennis Club Plan May LOCKER in Jean was awarded the Rosemary Park Fellowship for teaching and was one of two seniors to share the Mary Coleman Armstrong prize in history. A consistent Dean’s List student, Jean was elected to Phi Beta Kappa in March and is cofounder of the campus History Club, has served as chairman of the Student Development Com- mittee. Southern Martin Illinois S. University Jacobs, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Jacobs, 396 Carol court, has been appointed to the position of Special Productions Director of WSIU radio staff. A graduate of Highland Park High School, Martin is a junior majoring in radio- television. He is a member of Sigma Beta Gamma, a radiotelevision fraternity. Leila Mary Scher, a junior at the University was one of 350 students honored at a Scholastic Honors Day Convocation recently. Illinois University Highland Park students at Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, Ill., who took part in a field trip recently Ozarks Missouri in the were Ann Bletsch and Tom Homma. The zoology majors spent four days on the expedition through the In(Continued on page 35) ROOMS Drake’s MAYORS ROW Membe rships Available OE A part senior class dramatic presentations and has served as vice-president and treasurer of her class. A Dean’s List student, she was a member of the staffs of the campus newspaper and the yearbook. 30 RESTAURANT AT: A he ao OAM in gradu- taken $27.50 Open on or about a HEATED POOL — TENNIS — SHOWERS — APPLY science has 22 $55.00 Single Plan Limited She Eastern Pagoda Family of political school. THE PAGODA MOTOR INN Luncheon e Cocktails Dinner e Late Supper Entertaining nightly EDDIE FRITZ at the Piano U.S. 100 41 at Buckley Luxury Rooms Road, — Air Lake Bluff Conditioned 131 NORTH DEARBORN Across from Chicago’s Rising Civic Center Free — 3 Hr. Parking after 5 P.M. CE 6-8937 wee Will look like NEW D RCHARD -Recommended by leading interior decorator. Your draperies are pre-inspected by a specialist who programs your drapery as to: ’ ” ~ Length ~ Cleaning Procedure Fiber content Soil Content ¥ Finishing Guaranteed no shrinkage Decorator Folds Procedure Rods: waxed, restrung, replaced Repairing and alterations Enjoy worry free care — For Free estimates or take down & rehang or Cash & Carry Service. | DRAPER North Shore FORM a PATENTED Process Drapery Clinic A Specialized Service of North Shore Cleaners of Glencoe Inc. 336 Park Ave., Glencoe Page 34 ot De VE 5-0038 ' 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. come to old orchard soon’and see OLD ORCHARD, SKOKIE HWY. and GOLF RD., SKOKIE Thursday, May 28, 1964 �Corner (Continued from page University. The 86 all-girl group sang Pergolesi’s ‘‘Stabat Mater” for the first half of the concert. 34) diana Trail Wildlife Refuge, Montauk State Park and areas on the Current and Meramec Rivers as well as Huzzah Creek. Ann recently made the academic honor roll for the winter quarter at the University. Highland Park students at the University who participated as finalists in the State Latin Tests early in May included Richard Addison, Jean Kramer, Wayne Michaels, Jeffrey Sklar, Bette Myerson and Edwin Smith. University of Rochester Alison Lauter, of 1065 County Line road, has been elected to membership in D’Lions, sophomore women’s honorary society at the University. Northern Illinois University Nancy Tamarri, 430 N. Central avenue, Highwood is a member of the Treble Clef Club at Northern Illinois University, DeKalb, IIl., which recently presented a concert in the Fine Arts auditorium at the 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, June 9, 1964 at 7:30 o’clock P.M. C.D.S.T. Said Public Hearing will be conducted by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, for the purpose of considering the applications for the following variations of the zoning ordinance: Appeal No. 376 Dominic Venturi 1529 Sunset Road Highland Park, Illinois An appeal from Decision of Commissions of Buildings regarding definition and interpretation of Section 10-A-5.13 (c) limiting intensity of use .o 33 1/3% of the lot area and/or request for a variation of the requirements of Section 10-A-5.13 (c) limiting the land area covered by the main building to not more than 33 1/3% of the lot. The property in question is the S%4 Lot 11 and Lot 12 Block 5 in the City of Highland Park, SW Section 23, Township 43 N, Range 12 East of the 3rd Principle Meridian, commonly known as 1646 Second Street. Appeal No. 377 Irving Finder 221 Cary Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Request for a variation from Section 7-16 requiring a minimum of 12,000 sq. ft. Said property is Lot 42 in Deere Park Subdivision in part of the SW14 of Section 31, Township 43 N, Range 13 East of the 3rd Principle Meridian, commonly known as 360 North Deere Park Drive. : Appeal No. 378 Abraham Benjamin 1694 Cloverdale Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Request for a variation of Section 6-15 . a width not less than fifteen (15) per cent of the width of the lot, but in no instance shall it be less than 5 ft. . . . to enable the applicant to build an attached garage to within 6.0’ of the side lot line. The subject property is Lot 1 in Looby’s Resubdivision of the $%4 of Lot 53 and N% of Lot 54 in Hovland’s Highland Park|. Acres Subdivision in Section 21, Township 43 N, Range 12 East of the 3rd Principle Meridian, commonly known as 1694 Cloverdale Avenue. Appeal No. 379 John Ohlwein, Jr. 1347 Yager Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Request a variation of Section 7-14 (b) : . . the side yard on each side of a building may be reduced to a width of not less than twelve (12) percent of the width of the lot, but in no instance Shall it be less than five (5) feet . to permit an encrochment on a requirement of 6.28’ of approximately 4 inches for the entire building and 34 inches for the eaves and gutters of the building. Said property is located on the W%4 of Lot 41 in Sunset Manor Sub., being a subdivision in part of the NW% of Section 27, Township 43 N, Range 12 East of the 3rd Principle Meridian and commonly known as 1347 Yager Avenue. — j JOHN N. VANDERVRIES Chairman 5/21-28/64—140 BRAKES BAD? GO TO MIDAS! 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 Thursday, May 28, 1964 Grinnell Mrs. Mary McComb Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton W. McComb, was chosen Queen of the Sigma Pi Orchid formal recently at the University. A member of Alpha Phi International fraternity, she is a member of Terrapins and vice-president of Shi-Ai activity honorary. College Member of the production staff of Grinnell College’s recent musical presentation, ‘Anything Goes,” was J. Dennis Mrs. Max avenue. Rich, son of Mr. and F. Rich, 733 Marion University Monmouth College Maren Olson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Olson, 1500 Sunnyside, is chairman of the freshman orientation study committee for next year at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Ill. ~ University of Ill., was quarter at the University of Den- Elizabeth Mac Intire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mac Illinois Marilyn Denver ver, Denver, Colo. William received all A’s during the quarter. One of four finalists in the Outstanding Greek Award contest held at the University of Illinois, Cham- paign, of William Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Price, 1167 Lincoln, has been named to the Dean’s List Honor Roll for the past academic Intire, 1471 Ridge road, was elected to the Board of Governors, student governing board of the School of Business administration. A freshman, she is also social chairman of the Hotel Restaurant Management Club and a Reader in the Christian Science organization on campus. She is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Sagett, daughter of Mrs. Jean Sagett, 370 Park avenue. The finalists were chosen by a student-faculty jury on the basis of ¢ampus activities honOraries, athletics and grade averages. Stanford University At the Naval Reserve Officers’ Training Corps Unit’s annual review and awards ceremony held recently at Stanford University, Stanford, Calif., Michael Addison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Addison, 794 Dean avenue, received the General Dynamics NROTC award for meritorious performance and interest in the field of Naval aviation. University of Wisconsin Donna Zeff, a senior at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. was recently awarded a key membership in Sigma Alpha Eta, national speech therapy honorary fraternity. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Donna is a member of the June graduating class at the University. “Fiertfe Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL Very If You Reasonable NORTH Phone Shore AREA Foundry west 83 of 31 to the 1865 SERVICE 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. Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street at Clyde Avenue Arlington Park — Race Track © Rd. 12 3 p.m. 7:30 p.m. May 31 — June 5 (May meeting Sunday, June 7 3 p.m.) _ plus George Beverly Shea Mrs. C. COMPANY intersection and at Sharyn. GRAHAM Prospect High School Field House — Mount Prospect _ Rts. sister, BILLY BLINCO mile her CRUSADE JOE Ye grader DE 6-6500 NORTHWEST W. and Since SHORE Call Midway 3-5400 South 801 Directors Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago- a 6th on her trip by her mother, Ellman, Complete CEMETERY Ellman, Rhonda’s_ stroboscope was first place winner in the Lake Forest College Science Fair held in April. First place winners from district contests are eligible for entry in the state exhibit, but students must be present to demonstrate their projects. Rhonda was awarded a second place at the state exhibit for her entry. She was accompanied Community Have Not Visited GARDEN Rhonda State Fair Northwood Junior High school, and students from schools throughout the state were in Champaign-Urbana recently to demonstrate science projects which they had created. AND Funeral Jewish Attends Science | College Don Hustad Cliff Barrows �Two Local Doctors Participate In Science Session The meeting, sponsored by the Heart Council of Lake County and two other medical groups, included lectures, panel discussions and dinner-workshops. From Highland Park was Dr. William Cape, Dr. Herman also B. served the of one as Famous from Mills— at the Lowest Prices — check with Central Before You Buy Selection, Complete Expert Quality Counseling, 3006 Central St. Service CARPET co GR 5-1190 Evanston IS seven Lustigman rep- resented Highwood. The medical men were told that many of the risk factors of coronary heart disease, the cause of 65 per cent of Lake County’s 1197] cardiovascular deaths in 1962, can be determined in a doctor’s office, Uncovering these factors, it was pointed out, is the first step toward preventing heart disease. JEWELER—WATCH rehabilita- and LE Free Saving! and Jewelry Member: Highland and FIREPLACES TO ROOFS, Asphalt at Coating Mbr.: H. P. Necbs arm INSURANCE, STATE FARM MUTUAL | OSOO ee Se TREE POWER SPRING FRED > WATER cs TINO PEDRUCCI WI 5-4536 Install SCREENS Sell and Park LANDSCAPING IT Make KEYS [UNDERGROUND Highland ae ' Replace Broken WINDOWS We Pumped F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. Install GARBAGE Established CANS FREE ESTIMATES OPEN SUNDAYS—9to 1 Office and 1885 ; Nursery 945-0035 West 1D 2-4387 Deerfield Road _Deerfield THAN 1/100 CENT EACH! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE For Complete Information Phone: ID 2-9482 Repairs. Serving : and REACH 70,000 READERS FOR LESS HARTY SHEET METAL Roof and Basins Septic Tanks EXPERTS RAVINIA HARDWARE METAL Prices on Air Conditioning, Measure 47 Roger Williams NOW'S THE TIME To Have Your Gutters Checked and Repaired. and DO FIREPLACE Maintenance REMOVAL Catch TREE LET US — Sodding — New Landscaping Lawn Seeding — Grading — Evergreens — Tilling — Fertilizing — Shrubs — Complete Yard 432-2079 1683 Deerfield Road Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 Highland Park C We A. COLEMAN COMPANY GARBAGE AND RUBBISH = SORRY WING’S a TOP SOIL A CASE Call Low NOT LANDSCAPING WATER Also Check Our TREES! SERVICE Phone ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! TIME Membe DRINK PURE TRY FEED FEE TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING ES : THE REMOVAL of Commerce ID 2-5449 State Stump ID 2-4553 8 ae 2 RRR ee BERD ae ,8 8.92% 0 ‘a°a® M. ORI BRUNO PURE 00,0 Park DISPOSAL “Call Us! BE SAFE ECO Shavings To HEATING - SHEET Highland A rom Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. Ave. R.R. BONDED NOW’S 432-0042 Central Western of Commerce Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter I'm proud 454 North for the Park Chamber WING’S TREE EXPERTS Repair and Cleaning ta . DUANE R. REH Craftsmen Designers INSURED CHIMNEYS AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY ‘PARK 432-2028 TREE EXPERTS be returned to a normal life of usefulness and dignity.” He emphasized the importance of WORLD'S LARGEST Inspector Watch Official 7-9426 Estimate HIGHLAND Repair Watch Leading tion at the Veterans Administration Research Hospital, Chicago, speaksaid, ‘‘Most ing of rehabilitation ‘persons who have had or do now can disease heart coronary have to represent the AVE., CENTRAL ‘. Phone: peters TELEPHONE Asphalt Co. Wheeling for a 495 REPAIR vee, 0.0.8.0,2 ete t ane Pot en ee 2.0 or 0-00.80 SOOO Now — At of a five year study at the Western Chicago, outside plant Electric along with four similar heart disease studies. chief of Dr. Louis B. Newman, medicine Leeds BLACKTOP Your DRIVEWAY came from a report of the findings physical PAVING Heating 432-4500 — 945-4500 — 234-2300 stata tetatererene7e™: DRIVEWAY CIR Dr. Adrian M. Ostfeld, associate professor of medicine at the University of Illinois College of Medcoronary doctors the told icine, risk factors are divided into three and probable definite, groups: possible. In the first group are high blood pressure, high serum cholesterol and cigarette smoking. Overweight and excess coffee drinking (more than 150 cups per month) made up the probable group. The third group includes such variables as diet, physical activity and psychological factors. Data for Dr. Ostfeld’s remarks OOOO en eatetoret oe. 0.0 _0_0.0.' _ who of a moderator workshops. Finer Carpeting Moderating the seven workshops patient cooperation toward rehabilphysi- that followed the lectures and panthe discussed and itation Doctor John discussions were: cian’s role in guiding patient ac- el Zannini, Erich Weis, G. A. Price, tivity. William Darnall and Donald NelDr. Oglesby Paul, chief of the lins, Waukegan, and Paul H. Burdivision of medicine of Passavant besides Dr. gert, Lake Forest, dis, Chicago in l Memorial Hospita Cape. ‘Manin cussed recent advances Dr. Darnall, who is president of DisHeart of Coronary agement Heart Council of Lake County, the a is Paul Dr. Phase.’”’ Acute ease, presided at the general meetan also Americ the of nt former preside ing. Heart Association. Seen A Highland Park doctor, and one from Highwood, last wgek joined 63 others from Lake County at a scientific session in Waukegan to hear about the risk factors of coronary heart disease. Aur E INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, iinois, SRS Thursday, May 28, 1964 �1 i | Musart Ctob Hears Talented Local Artists Mrs. Edward Weinstein of Marshman Avenue, opened her home recently for the third in a Series of soirees given by the Musart Club of Chicago. A large audience of Musart members heard two talented Highland Parkers, Mrs. Joel Honigberg, 805 Moseley road and Mrs. Bernard Hoffman, 264 Oakland drive. Carol Honigberg, who has just returned from 9 months of study in Paris, played piano selections by Chopin, Liszt, Debussy and Barber. She was the 1962 winner of the Young Artist Piano Contest of the Society of American Musicians and recently made her second appearance on TV’s Artist’s Showcase. Lois Hoffman gave a dramatized review of a current novel. Mrs. Hoffman, a product of the Northwestern University School of Speech has done summer stock, film recording and was on the staff MRS. CLIFFORD Club, which MAKELIM, Chairman is in charge of the “Pink vinia Festival some of the pink of Flowers, Zeloot-Stuart of the Ravinia Is Picnic” lunch Saturday, June decorations. 13, as photo Garden for the Ra- she works on A STAND MADE FROM an old print fabrics, which will be one of the many Ravinia ed the Of Flas Festival of Visite Flowers Festival of Flowers, June used for printing 12 and 13. J Foon At a luncheon preview in the Casino, Monday, May 25, representatives of 11 north shore garden clubs discussed final plans for the Ravinia Ravinia block, lovely things to be sold at June 12 and 13 at Ravinia Park. It was announced at the luncheon that the proceeds of this year’s Festival of Flowers would be added to last year’s receipts to start a fund for a “master plan” of further beautification of Ravinia Park. It is expected that a committee P Lie from the ade garden Dedbiire clubs who spon- sor the Ravinia Festival of Flowers and from trustees the will Ravinia be board selected to of Wallenstein, Mrs. Max S. Sickle,; charge of tickets. Jr., and Mrs. Joseph Friedler. Mrs. The decision to allow children Clifford Makelim is Chairman of|to accompany their parents to the the Ravinia Garden Club and Mrs. | Festival of Flowers at half of gate Harold Schultz is president of the| prices was also announced at the Deerpath Garden Club which is in| luncheon. of CBS radio. Meet At Bahai Paul W. Walter, National President of United World Federalists, will address a meeting sponsored by the North Shore Chapter of UWF at the Bahai Temple, Wilmette, June 3, at 8:00 p.m. According to Mr. Everett L. Mil- lard, 1623 Sylvester place, Walter is well-qualified tc speak about national politics. He has long been an active Republican in Ohio and was campaign manager for the late Robert Taft. make plans for a far-sighted landscaping project to make Ravinia Park even more horticulturally splendid. Mrs. Ralph Trieschman is chairman of the Garden Guild of Highland Park, with Mrs. Theodore Osborn as her assistant. The North Shore Garden Club is under the co-chairmanship of Mrs. Bert M. Breeze-Weaves by FREEMAN GREENHOUSES 1911 IDlewood PEAT Ridge—Corner 2-3400 MOSS — FERTILIZER — WE GROW OUR CLAY : RouTE | 22 ao 2 Park POTS TUBS — WOODEN rae X : ; dt wept ? ae A) CBERFELD RD COUNTY LUNE .x ea gee —— i Ww PARK WE % é | OWN PLANTS! Sear 3) z & Park in Highland | eee Ridge Y Our 3 Z. AY\ Com Lend i! ef smart sure to augment =. 2, Geraniums Salvia Thursday, May 28, Se ae oe | see Pane eal GEN MANY MORE ANNUALS VEGETABLE PLANTS 1964 COE crisp leather airy vamp, leather and com- Brown and black smooth ; Petunias Vinca Vines Potted Roses Tomato Plants Impatiens AND gk your is Imported woven Cordolene il cooler new clothing. fortable. é Z summer with rubber heel and sole. 19.95 AND Page 37 �N.S. Senior Center ette opera at the Kungsholm Restaurant Thursday, June 18. Excerpts from the Broadway musicals, “Oklahoma,” ‘“‘West Side Story,” and “South Pacific” will be enacted by the miniature opera troupe. The North Shore group will leave the Winnetka Community House at 11:00 a.m. by bus and return at 5:30 p.m. All adults interested in the day’s program are invited. For further. information please phone the North Shore Sen- Humorous studies of human nature, and contrasts between various phases of life will be dramatized at the North Shore Senior Center Wednesday, June 3. Mrs. Thomas Mulroy, Winnetka, dramatist, will enact characters from Ruth Draper’s famous monologues. The informal gathering also will feature discussion of and her other works, general discussion of literature. the author as well as drama and ior Center, HI 6-4803. June 10 is deadline for reservations. A stag picnic for members and guests of the Men’s Club of the North Shore Senior Center is set for Tuesday, June 2, at Dan Beard This is another in the Center’s “Wednesday Afternoon Specials” series for North Shore Senior Center members, held weekly in the Winnetka Community House at i305. Camp on Portwine road near Wheeling. The programs are selected ac“Barbecued lunch and our usual cording to the interests of memgood conversation and good combers. Anyone over 50 years’ age panionship” will be the day’s fare, and living in Wilmette, Kenilworth, : according to Arthur Anderson, Winnetka, Glencoe, or Highland 1014 Pine street, Winnetka, chairPark’ is eligible for membership. man for the event. The picnickers will leave the Members of the North Shore Winnetka Community House at 10 Senior Center will dine smorgasa.m. and return at 3 p.m. bord and enjoy the famous: marion- ORT Conference Women’s Region, County Lake (Organization for American ORT Training) through Rehabilitation will hold its Ninth Annual Planning Conference at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, June a; 1964. This miniature convention will convene at 9:30 a.m., opening with a brief keynote address by Mrs. Ted Bloch, followed immedi- ately by workshop sessions conducted by officers and board members of Lake County Region, a plenary session, luncheon and the installation of officers for Lake coming for the Region County year. To be attended by officers of the eight and board members Park in Highland chapters ORT and Deerfield, prospectives, goals and plans for the coming year will will chairmen and discussed, be be given the techniques and tools, methods and knowledge they will need to fill each of their respective positions on a chapter board, and to implement their Past Mrs. Benjamin Brodsky, out-going president will present the year-inreview, and Mrs. David Krichiver will serve as installing officer. To be installed are President, Mrs. Maurice Klotz; Chairman of the Executive Committee, Mrs. Burton Sokolsky; Vice-presidents Mrs. Edward Dratler, Mrs. Bernard Hoffman, Mrs. Marvin Isenstein, Mrs. Herman Kaplan, Mrs. Martin Peitzman; Financial Secretary, Mrs. George Kennedy; The goals. Members of The Club Board of The Past Presidents Club of the 10th District I.F.W.C. met recently to make plans for the spring luncheon to be held Wednesday June 3 at The Michigan Shores Club, Wilmette. é There will be a social hour at 12 noon. Luncheon at 12:45. Reservations must be made by May 30 with Mrs. Edw. R. Swen, 647 Judson avenue, Evanston, Tel. UN 4- Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Philip Malvin; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Gerrold Flaschner; Treasurer, Mrs. Alfred Cowan; Parliamentarian, Mrs. Ben Brodsky; Representatives to Greater Chicago Co-ordinating Council, Mrs. Ben Brodsky, Mrs. George Kennedy, Mrs. Burton Sokolsky, Mrs. Hymen Weintraub. Chairman of the day is Mrs. Jack Frost with co-chairmen Mrs. Mainard Berkman, Mrs. Ted Bloch asHoffman, Bernard Mrs. and sisted by Mrs. Michael Berman. President’s 3928, or with Mrs. Harold Mason, 419 Ames, Libertyville, Tel. EM 2-2271. “The Memory Trio” of Libertyville will entertain. Mrs. I. B. Enevold, Libertyville is the President of the Past Presidents Club. Now Opened! Introductory Offer: SAVE THIS WEEK-END ON ANNUAL BEDDING FLATS plus many other price _. $3.00 = Touch-ups $7.50 Bleach, Touch- up and Toner $15.00 Permanent Waving from Frostings EVAN'S EXCLUSIVE! WILD FLOWERS $10 to $25 $15.00 For your convenience we are open Thursday a nd Friday evenings Sa varieties hear Tint ® Marigolds ¢ Alyssum © Zinnias ® Carnations © Asters © Moss Rose Tomato Plants many, hairdress, a special dur ing the month of May neon ¢ Petunias © Salvia ¢ Snaps * Free haircut with shampoo and Rolle 143 Skokie MAISON C Hwy., OIFFURES Northbrook 835-3165 Opposite Austin Liquors and just a few steps from Villa Moderne (Holiday Inn) © Ferns @ Trillium © Green Dragon © Violets © Cowslip © Shooting Star e Jack in the Pulpit © many others Ss FANTASTIC 1 CENT DEAL! Buy one gallon of Ortho-Gro fertilizer at regular price, get another gallon for just— ONE PENNY!! Ortho-Gro liquid fertilizer for lawns & gar- $4.98 Gallon dens 2 Gallons for $4.99! Ortho Hose and Lawn Sprayer ..$3.95 WELD FIGURE Ortho hose and sprayer is designed to easily apply Ortho-Groliquid Fertilizer OR Weed-B-Gone YOU: WANT ISIN EVERY __ PETER PAN SWIMSUIT OPEN MON. thru SAT.‘ 9:00 to 5:30 FRIDAY ‘til 8:00 p.m. ‘Open Sunday Charge FREE 794 Central Member: Page 38 Highland Se 10 to 2° Accts. Invited DELIVERY ID 2-0124 Park Chamber of Commerce Swimwear Reid, and by Elizabeth Catalina Rose Marie Stewart, also available. O®N OMA ORS GUTDOG 580 Bank Lane — Lake Forest — Phone 234-9180 Sports Equipment & Quality Sportswear for Men and Women Thursday, May 28, 1964 �Tea Honors The teers annual and D.A.R. Meeting Volunteers tea honoring teachers of volun- the At Shore adults. at the school. The volunteers work in the office, classrooms and Sheltered Workshop and all have the common interest of helping retarded children and young people to reach their highest potential in learning and social ad- justment. One of four auxiliaries of Shore Center is the Lake-Cook whose president is Mrs. David Smerling, 799 Mosley road. This group of North Shore women have worked diligently and provided a volunteer each week at the school. Mrs. Richard Freeman, 826 Highland place contributes one day a week of her time. Michael A. Donzell is Director of the school which presently has children in Primary, Pre-School, Multiple Handicapped, Intermediate, Craft Shop and Sheltered Workshop. Shore School is oper- ated by tion for located the North Retarded at Shore Children 2525. Church Associaand is street, Evanston. Hospital ‘Friends’ Publication Sent To Area Residents Attending School In England , Madelyn and Mrs. Jensky, daughter Seymour Jensky, The Ferry Hall School SUMMER SESSION 1854 Clavey road, is attending school in England for six months, while living ‘with at Harrow, International Exchange and the Union of Hebrew Congresses, will be returning home at the end of July. During the Easter Madelyn was visited by ents. She ENRICHMENT PROGRAM IN ENGLISH AND MATHEMATICS the family of a teacher near London. Madelyn, whose stay in England was arranged under an exchange by the Eisensponsored scheme drath attended holidays, her par- Deerfield sie forest, tne of Mr. Coeducational Six Weeks: June 22 to July 31, 1964 Boarding and Day The program offers COLLEGE BOUND boys and girls of high school age the opportunity to strengthen their reading, writing and mathematical skills. Tutoring in foreign languages available. Attention is paid to individual differences and needs. The school is located on the SHORES OF LAKE MICHIGAN, 30 MILES NORTH OF CHICAGO. Golf, tennis, riding, swimming and other sports. Social activities include dances, summer theater, Ravinia Music Festival, beach parties and trips. High For bulletin containing full information, write to School and will enter the University of Michigan in the fall. Director of Admission or phone CE 4-481] (Area Code 312). a picnic for members and families. UELUK tear « CUSTOM WALL wondering what to put up on your walls? & URKIGINAL Alice Christine Keitel, 154 Edgecliff Drive, was voted president of the junior class of Regina Dominican High School for the year 196465. Alice has been an honor student for the past two years. North The Weatheral Club of Highland Park met at the Waukegan Yacht Club recently for an evening of dining, dancing and boating. Mr. and Mrs. John Howard, members of the Yacht Club, arranged this for the Weatheralers. Assisting the Howards were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kaye and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cameron. Ernie Elk and his Orchestra provided the music. The next event will be President of Weatheral Club Holds Dance ey come down fo RAVINIA GALLERIES GEMEALLUSIVE Elected meeting Other officers elected were Mrs. Robert W. Mackin, Lake Forest, who will serve as corresponding secretary; Mrs. John McGuire of 850 Dean avenue, chaplain; Mrs. Wilson D. Sked, Lake Forest, who will continue as registrar; Mrs. Everett V. Moburg, Lake Bluff, historian; Mrs. J. Bronson Gridley, Lake Bluff, ;who will act as ways and means chairman; Mrs. Henry C. Hawes, 1707 Elmwood avenue, Americanism chairman; Mrs. George O. Strecker of Lake Forest, social chairman, and Mrs. Willard A. Kates of Winnetka, national defense chairman. their Distribution of a new publication, Friends, put out by the Highland Park Hospital, has begun in this area. The purpose of the publication according to Board President Arthur M. Adler Jr., is to “bring news of the hospital to the community.” The first issue contained pictures and stories on various departments within the institution. annual Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, held recently Mrs. Phillips Keenan, Lake Forest, was elected regent to succeed Mrs. Sidney Frisch, 256 Ivy lane, Highland Park, who has served as the chapter’s regent for the past two years. School and Training Center will be held at the home of Mrs. James Gerrity, Evanston, June 3 from 3:30 to 5:30. Hostesses will be the members of the Mothers Group of Shore Center. The party is a means of thanking a group of dedicated people who give their time, talent and affection to the children and young the for 832 UNIQUE ideas! Central Ave., Highland Park & UNUSUAL WEDDING GIFTS”: Priced Lowest at Rozak Bros. Nave 190 SALE FACTORY AUTHORIZED ON THE FABULOUS SON Ye 600 STERECORDER The ‘most wanted’ Sony. Sterecorder 600 ® 4-track stereo/mono, record/ Playback ® 3 heads = sound-on-sound @ V.U. _Meters @ hysteresis LIGHTWEIGHT SUITS syn- chronous motor ® all the finest professional features, at an amazingly low limited time price of only $299.50! Complete with 2 Sony F-87 Cardioid On those occasions when you want to look crisp and neat the best thing to wear is a lightweight suit. Dynamic Microphones. Rozak Bros. COLUMBIA Hi-Fi & TV WE 1805 _ St. Johns Thursday, May JOHN STEVENS, INC. HIGHLAND PARK UNDERSOLD! WON’T BE Ave. _ Thurs. & Fri. Eves. Open ID 2-0725 28, 1964 Page 39 �he yr‘ hhh Lh hb hb hb bb hin tbh SCVVVVVVVVVVVVVUVY VYUVVVUN ee Dedication of Learning To Be Temple'sSecond ServiceT heme ‘Minoru Yamasaki, the new Sanctuary architect of North of Shore Congregation Israel, and Dr. Nelson Glueck, president of the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion, will be present when the Sanctuary at 1185 Sheridan road is dedicated as a House of Learning this Friday night, May at BETHANY 8:15 p.m. Yamasaki, world-farnious Japanese-American architect, will discuss his concept of the design of the temple; he will be introduced by Building Committee Chairman Nor- Hebrew Union College-Jewish will deliver the principal address. mY He will be introduced by Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, spiritual leader of the congregation. Children of the congregation’s religious school who will light the traditional Sabbath candles are David Colman, whose grandfather, James H. Becker, was a member of the congregation’s first building Lee Debra 1927; in committee John Preskill, Marideth Crown, Robert Pancoe, Peggy Sandler, Honored By Beth El Sisterhood of “Man Named the ty’ luncheon was Morris Gordon of Highland Park. According to members, “this man’s kindness and generosity of both himself and in his time were making the in- Sister- hood’s year a successful one, particularly in regards to the annual Selling Bee.” Yamasaki Mayer, and David Alschuler, whose grandfather, the late Alfred S. Alschuler, Sr., was president of the congregation for. several years and the architect of the temple at 840 Vernon avenue in Glencoe. Admittance to the dedicatory services is by card which may be obtained from the temple offices at 840 Vernon avenue, Glencoe. Dr. William Honored At Seath Dinner dinner William Seath bytefian Church at held for Dr. the of First Oak Church Dodd, Robert Sleeman, Roger Jean (first row, were: Absent when the picture was taken were: Irland and Jay Amick. Peterson. “tremendous” response at the beginning of the program. The Church Federation reported Church have been conducting classes in the ‘old town” section that this was not only the greatest in the ‘release-time of Chicago during the past few enrollment schools’ but also the largest enmonths. rollment of children whose families Last Wednesday was the last were not attending churches. session of these “release-time The women who constituted the classes” sponsored by the Church “regular” faculty were Mrs. Pat Federation of Greater Chicago with the cooperation of the public Cummings, Mrs. James Ferch, Mrs. schools. The weekly classes were Charles Hansen, Mrs. George Lee, begun as a result of a study of Mrs. Robert McClellan, Mrs. ThomMrs. Fred Rozum, the “Needs of the Changing City” as Naumann, and Mrs. last fall. Never before had such Mrs. Rogert Sampson, a program been undertaken by the Eugene Wvkle. In addition to these teachers, other church women community. with children of the The local group spent each “baby-sat’”’ Wednesday afternoon traveling into teachers and ‘provided homemade Chicago for the classes. Although treats for the Chicago children each a maximum of 30 children were week. The final session was the showexpected, more than 60 reported Power of the first day. Even though some of ing of the film, “The the children moved from the com- the Resurrection.” The Senior Citizens, who meet each Wednesday munity during the past three children afternoon at the Second Evangelical new each week months, would arrive. This was in spite of United Brethren Church in Chicathe fact that registrations had go, were invited to join the chilbeen closed with the dren for a showing of the film. actually Nine women from the Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren L. Berry of 2689 Birchwas one of the planners of a tribute by Beth Suburban Synagogue North El’s Sisterhood at the recent “‘loyal- _strumental Minoru Thomas wood lane Year” United Bethlehem Church Members Teach Children of ‘Inner City’ Korff. Institute of Religion, America’s oldest seminary of Reform Judaism, Pres- Park. For the past thirty-two years executive director of the Chicago Christian Industrial League, a West Madison street mission and society center, Dr. Seath has beef active in rehabilitation work among the homeless men of Skid Row. Berry is secretary of the league and chairman of the special events and promotions committee. Trinity United To Hold Church School Church The School Trinity of United Church of Christ is planning a vacation church school, with the . |theme centering about the life and -|{message of Jesus. will dates for the school The June 15 through June from be 26, with classes scheduled for 9:15 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Five Teachers The staff will include five teachers who recently attended an allday training session in Elgin: Mrs. Philip Desenis, Mrs. Charles Frizte, Mrs. Philip Anderson, Mrs. Lloyd Laegeler, all of Deerfield, and Mrs. Caryl Reaver of Highland assigned by Fark. court of Chicago. Anyone interested for this class and the ‘Mrs. Irving E. Hollobow, president of the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, will act as the family in registering other classes for children from ages two through 13 years is asked to call Mrs. Jack W. Harris of 1509 Oakwood avenue, Highland Park, at ID 2-6143. installing officer of newly-elected board members of the Congregation Zeloof-Stuart photo BUS TOUR—Women of Trinity Episcopal Church and Highland Park Presbyterian Church participated in an inner-city guided _ bus tour recently, sponsored by the City Missionary Society. About to leave on the visit, which included several missions as well as lunch ae at Chinatown, (left to right) Mrs. Edward Barnet, Mrs. C. Jeffries, Mrs. Frank Peers, Mrs. O. W. Frost and Mrs. Harry olter. Page are 40 Beth Or Sisterhood on Friday evening, May 29, at the Congregation’s Sisterhood Sabbath service. Mrs. Hollobow, former national The NFTS, Sisterhood is of the world’s Gene Park Or is one women’s or- dinner to be Ingathering The United Day Thank Offering In- gathering for missionary work at home and abroad will take place Communion, Holy at the 8 am. service in June. The Rt. Rev. Chilton Powell, D.D., Bishop of Oklahoma, and Miss Emma Lou Benignus, B.S., M.A., director of pastoral studies, Bloomfield Hills, Mich., will conduct a dialogue on the convention theme, ‘“God’s Demands and Our Response.” The Rt. Rev. Gerald F. Burrill, bishop of Chicago, and Mrs. Allen S. Watson of Glen Ellyn, retiring president of the Episcopal Churchwomen, will also speak. convention at The dinner Spinning will be Wheel in Hinsdale. Miss Mahalia Jackson will sing and the Rev. James Jones, former director of St. Leonard’s House for released prisoners, will discuss Episcopal charities in the “inner city.” List Activities For Temple Annual meeting and installation luncheon of North Shore Congregation Israel PTA will be held Monday, June 1 at 12:30 p.m. in the Crown Room of the Temple. Mrs. Samuel Kerstén, Jr. of Highland Park will be installed as social events vice-president. She will be in charge of the afternoon’s program which will include a fashion show. The Couple’s Club of the Temple The Men’s Club’s annual golf outing is planned for Wednesday, June 3 at Birchwood Country Club. gregations, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lowenthal, live in Deerfield .| with their children. Beth and Indies, the United Kingdom, Israel, South Africa, Australia, New Sholom son-in-law largest convention held by the Episcopal Churchwomen of the Diocese of Chicago on June 10-11 at North Central College in Naperville. will hold Zealand, Her which affiliate, the ganizations, consisting of more than 105,000 members in over 600 sisterhoods in the United States, Canada, Panama, Netherlands, West treasurer and past first vice president of NFTS, lives in Chicago and is a past president of Temple: Sisterhood. of an Mrs. Donald J. Dick of 2580 Telegraph road, a member of the St. Gregory’s Episcopal. Church, is in charge of local reservations for The There will be a special class for fifth, sixth, and seventh graders. This class will take field trips, including tours of Casa Central, a mission for Spanish-speaking people on the southwest side of Chicago, and Uhlich Home, which is for children Episcopal Women Of Chicago Area Meet June 10-11 held NFTS President Installs Beth Or Officers _ Evan- at Bethany Methodist into membership confirmed CONFIRMANDS—Recently Brethren gelical Gary Jorstad and Dr. Nelson Glueck, renowned Bibte: archeologist and president of the ee left to right) Marsha Douglas, David George, PaRalph Snyder and Robert Badal. Second row, Jacobs, James tricia Kilkenny, Mary Lou Kilkenny, Buck. Third row: The Rev. James Hennig, Frank Menduno, Susan Talano, Dorothy Brown, Bonnie Bogert, Kevin Margeson Debra McLeran, Chrssey Willis, Cheryl Herbert George, Robert Nezbed, Bruce Fritzche, Jay Bielert, James Rogers, Robert Koch, Dwight row: Fourth Sandberg. Glenn and 29, ‘man e and India. It is the women’s division of the Union of American Hebrew Contion the of Reform central organiza- Judaism in Amer- ica, and an affiliate of the World Union for Progressive Judaism. ee aa its annual picnic Sunday, May Playfield, Winnetka, 10 a.m. A day tional Memorial Day 31 at Skokie beginning at of golf, dinner and recreaprogram are planned and reservations for club members and their guests may be made with Lee Chetek, 1015 Glencoe. Elm Ridge drive, : Thursday, May 28, 1964 _ �Baha'is Conduct Children’s Hour At Jewett Fieldhouse The Children’s Hour of the Deerfield Baha’i Community has found a permanent home Sunday mornings at the Jewett Park fieldhouse. services were first conducted in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy of 849 Osterman avenue, and later were moved to the larger home of Dr. and Mrs. William K. Baker of 1414 Charing Cross road. Objective of the Children’s Hour was explained by Mrs. Baker, chairman of the teaching committee, “This year the theme has centered around the study of the spiritual teachings of Baha’u’llah, the founder of the Baha’i Faith. ‘These spiritual teachings include truth- fulness, honesty, trustworthiness and courtesy. The children learn to apply these virtues to their daily lives.” Children’s prayers Hour and begins by the the speaker. Other “sur- prise” acts are being prepared by the young people. The executive board decided to have a smorgasbord buffet follow- ing the punch and hors d’oeuvres. Senior members of the Fellowship will be honored at the banquet and members of the confirmation class are also invited to join as they look forward to becoming “Niners.” Plans for the the direction Marilyn banquet of the Mandler, are under following: president; Scott Fairchild, vice president; Diane Hay and Gail Whisler, secretaries, and Robert Lee, treasurer. Commission chairmen assisting are Lee Paulson, Jim Nickelsen and Jim Jones. The Niners’ organization is represented by Judith Wykle, president, and Steve Stanger, treasurer. Last Sunday’s meeting was held in the form of a ‘camp session” with films of youth camps shown. There were also camp singing, games, campfire and refreshments. Adult Study Group Of Congregational Church Meets May 29 The group members of the adult study of the Congregational Church day of Deerfield will meet Fri- evening at 7:30 o’clock to con- tinue their discussion of the Gospel of Mark. The meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Palm, erwoods. the Rev. potluck study 1155 Whigham road, RivThe study will be led by John Usry, minister. A supper and will precede the discussion. Church Youth © To Wash Cars Youth Fellowship Methodist Brethren May day, of Church has United set Friday, 29 from 5 to 8 p.m. and SaturMay 30 from 9 a.m. to noon as the hours in which will wash cars to earn the Bethany Evangelical the group money for church. According to Chris Habecost, president of the Fellowship, a free will offering will be accepted in payment of the labor. It will take place on the church grounds. Thursday, May 28, 1964 in Wilmette. Children’s Hour begins at 9:45 each Sunday morning and all children are welcome to attend and take part. _ An adult Sunday morning fireside discussion meeting is also held at Jewett Park and begins at 9:45 in the conference room of the fieldhouse. Visitors are welcome to attend and participate, if they wish, in the discussions. Subject presently being Is a discussed is ‘“What Baha’i?” Summer visiting hours. at the Community: Dr. and Mrs. avenue Baker, 1414 Charing Cross road; Mrs. Agnes Mitchell, 1021 Forest avenue; and Mr. and Mrs. McCurdy, 849 Osterman avenue. “You are invited to visit the House of Worship,’ Dr. Baker said. ‘More than 100,000 do each year,” he added. Baha’is Meet Vacation 9:30 to noon each Chure h| 15-26 from | morning. General superintendent is Mrs. Louis Zenko, who is director of children’s work in the congregation. The departmental superintendents Sunday The Bahai Community meets regularly on Sunday mornings at the Jewett Park fieldhouse, which for the hours between 9 a.m. and noon is now ‘the Baha’i Center.” are these: Mrs. Harold Dusenbury, nursery; Mrs. David Carr, kindergarten; Mrs. Bradford Deal, primary; Mrs. Walter Benn, lower juniors; Mrs. Herbert Wenger, upper juniors; Mrs. Eugene Wykle, intermediate; Mrs. Orville Whildin crafts, and Mrs. Vern Zech, special | education. ‘TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 425 waurel 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., 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 CHURC = (Missouri Synod). The Rev... Robert Wendelin, pastor, 1717 Deerfield Rd., 432. Deerfield church during 10:30 a.m. OF ‘1331 John 10:30 TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 760 North Ave. Phone: 945-5050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m. FIRST CHURCHOF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 155 Deerfield fa. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. because his 1923 “FID 2-6848 Welcome Awaits You The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Rd. 10 N. Michigan, Chicago Worship. 8 an ar 30a Sunday School, Bible Classes: 90 15 a.m. A Warm Sheridan in Highland Park When Did You Last Have Here Pastor Your : Eyes Examined? True Religion is the source of love and agreement amongst men, the cause of the development of praiseworthy qualities. —Baha’i Writings For a free pamphlet, write: Deerfield Baha’i Community, |. Box 88 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, 293; 8. and 9. a.m? 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. ing: OU PRY Ucn BETHLEMEM 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. CONGREGATIONAL, CHURCH DEERFIELD, South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. appreciative glasses are a shining example of true superiority. Almer Coe’s skill has given him a feeling of confidence and the pleasure of seeing right. Everybody can afford Almer You pay no more for Almer Coe quality. Just say “Charge It.” 1731 Highland Park 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 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. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535, Rev. Fred H. re pastor. imees service: 9:30 and a.m. with Almer Coe She’s Coe eyeglasses and contact lenses. CONGREGATION SOLEL, Clavey road, east of Edens. Arnold Jacob Wolf, rabbi. Services: Friday evening, 8:30 p.m. Phone: 433-3555 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. His Wife Is in Love Deerfield Road 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. 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. 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. a2 service. 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. 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 ae 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 The F inest in Glasses Since 1886 School Bethlehem Vacation School will be held June Where tobebe mf{GHLAND 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. A\WOARNS in Wilmette. ‘Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church nti The annual youth banquet will be held Sunday evening, May 31, at 6:30 o’clock at the Bethlehem Church. George Reese of Melrose Park will lead the young people in a hootenanny. LeRoy Willoughby be of Worship Baha’i “As a symbol of world religion, of world unity, and of world brotherhood without prejudice of race, class or creed, the temple is a. source of inspiration to millions.” The Baha’i House of Worship is; located on Sheridan road at Linden with meditations Bethlehem Young People To Hold Annual Banquet will House Baha’i House of Worship in Wilmettee this week were extended from 10 in the morning until 9 in the evening. Guides named to greet visitors to the Temple include several members of the Deerfield . The boys and girls, following an introductory story by Mrs. Richard McCurdy, after which the children group into various classes. Singing is conducted by Mrs. Walker Jensen, of Winnetka. The a capella choir already has been heard singing from the alcoves of the Baha’i 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. ZION LUTHERAN (C1 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 | Happiness is hard to pin down. People look for it in every direction, but it's basically spiritual. You discover that the only real happiness comes from God — and from learning to live in obedience to His love. There’s a one-. hour public lecture coming on this theme by Roy J. Linnig of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. it's titled ‘‘The Science of Happiness.” You're invited. @ .) Christian Science lecture PENTE- COSTAL, Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rev. Allen A, Antilla, pastor. Phone: ‘8290. Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m. 7 p.m. Rd. 362and BAHA’I COMMUNITY, Box 88, Deerfield, Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy, secretary. Childrens’ Hour classes and adult Fireside mecting, Sundays, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Fieldhouse. TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1964 At 8:00 P.M. FIRST CHURCH 155 OF Deerfield CHRIST, Rd., Deerfield, SCIENTIST Ill. Page 41 �Keeping Time BANK THINK FIRST OF THE FIRST NATIONAL I'm Glad! I DidIt and with Paul Leeds "WHY DON’T YOU DO IT T00? . _one that should occur more frequently. comWhen plaques for many years of d evoted service to the PHIL eer Engin City tired re recently to awarded were munity Clerk ROY MILLEN in a joint meeting O f the A nice gesture. , COLE and City Highland Park Rotary and Lions Club last week. * Buy your next car through The First National Bank of Highland Park... where the interest rates are low and the folks are friendly. Member: The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce treat for youngsters from A sure sign of summer ahead and a real area for one day next the to comes Circus s 4 to 84! The Mills Brother will sponsor the two Club Rotary ng Wednesday, June 3rd. The Wheeli ers, lions, elephants, performances. A big 3-ringer with over 100 perform “youngsters.’’ You can buy tigers, horses and clowns to entertain the by calling JACK BLANE or Co. Fell tickets in Highland Park at The at 432-6816. * * 513 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-1800 * If Flower HOWARD KATHLEEN by the Twenty- in Chicago competition short story classification. in first prize last week won who Scholastic Press. KATHY won in the six high schools competed. * * they’d accept the biggest dandelions show by the Lincolnshire Garden Club annual to 8:00 The 1:00 I’d enter, today from You can buy tickets P.M. It’s a tour of five lovely homes in the village. of MRS. at who LEY SIKORSKI morrow. hours. * congratulations Warmest * * STAN- & to ELEANOR life to- of married their first 30 years celebrate home the in served be the show * * during FLEMING will tea and homes exhibit the WALTER A nice beginning! TING? BUYING, SELLING HIRING, HUN USE WANT ADS F OR QUICK RESULTS! * Senior Park Congratulations to Highland K BAN AL THE FIRST NATION of Highland Park * * ¥ for Masons in the area and for A date to remember . . . June 4th ibur Chapter of DeMolay will preyoung men from 14 to 21. The Excal tory Degree as they induct five Initia ing inspir and ul sent the colorf You drive in safety Memorial ERS at men young Temple on Avenue Laurel in LAND- KIRK Park. Highland Hundley beautiful at the nite Thursday next 8 P.M. rs is the Master Councillor of the group that includes membe Highland and Northbrook Deerfield, ceremony. are Ladies Park. invited from to the * * the young ’uns. They alEspecially Everybody loves a parade... on the 4th or on Meways remember when Dad took them uptown ROY TILLOTSON COLONEL groups. marching the see to morial Day Parade at 10:30 Park Highland the at (retired) will be Parade Chairman J. MURPHY will be A.M. Saturday. CHAPLAIN COLONEL CHARLES * that includes the Corps from Great and the sponsoring the parade the speaker at the services following and Bugle 5th Army Band, H.P.H.S. band, Drum the VFW ‘Lakes and of course the color guards from American Legion Post No. 145. * * * d much friendlier it seemed in town a Your writer mentionehow Highland Park NEWS sponsored Friendthe during ago weeks couple of And ly promotion. we that suggested all people start to get a campaign all the time. Your writer who serve the public to wear the name tags do like the idea. We people and thru d followe workers fellow his and g understand of some that leading the about doing it also. Chambers stores of Commerce ** * the in area are thinkin please note! you like .. .. A reminder .. . To Deerfieldians . . . Invite company if but, let your wife have the day off. A week Here’s a nice menu to serve . . . Charcoal trimmings! ing offers you When choosing your next car see that it , its olding road-h its Test the greatest possible safety. es. brakes and acceleration, and special safety featur how We are sure that you will be impressed to see your much has gone into a Mercedes-Benz to ensure other many and these safety. Permit us to show you of any remarkable features. Have a trial run free obligation. about early by from Sunday ... on the 7th. broiled chicken with all the It’s Chark-o-Chick day for the Jaycees who that orders 3000 calling in the day community. You will be deliver- can yours order 945-0640. “themerian is Wendin!” With a flip of the finger you are washed clean with warm water and dried with warm air. Imagine! No bathroom tissue, ever. And feminine hygiene — So simple, quick and - Sure, you can hardly believe it unless you see it and use it. MERCEDES-BENZ KNAUZ , THE Inc. CONTINENTAL AUTOS, 1044 WESTERN AVENUE _ LAKE FOREST FINEST IMPORTED WE SPECIALIZE OPEN EVENINGS CAR SERVICE DEPT. CE 4-1700 IN EUROPEAN IN THE Replaces the seat on your present fixture; makes its own warm water and warm air; takes only minutes to install; easily moved if you rent. Low price includes installation. Colors to match any decor. 2 FoR MEN TOO THE AMERICAN Yes, it’s just what the doctor ordered for men who require the healing Sitzbath treatment »eeand a positive must for busy youngsters. MIDWEST OPEN. SUNDAY DELIVERIES (Say BEE-DAY) 9 South Clinton, Chicago 6, Il. AN 3- 1694 we ‘ ° Thursday, May 28, 1964 — �Chicago! .-- fantastic ...1,200 people ... young-at-heart car Fantastic reception—showroom jammed with people from three p.m. to midnight. —Chicago ...crash 1,200 Kids from 19 to 79 years of age crowded showroom actually shoulder to shoulder all day—New Orleans Driver of cement truck, looking at Mustang, lost control and crashed through showroom. —Seattle ...orders New York! New People cannot believe you get so much standard equipment at that price. They say . . “For $2368, do | get four wheels, too?” —Louisville GM car ---value Los Angeles! dealership preview. —Rochester . . . Hottest item ever ’ market—Cleveland --- Mob ... Standing outside . At midnight, 24 people standing outside looking in through windows at new Musfangs on floor—Los Angeles Everywhere! at one -..- mottest One fifth of all orders are from owners—Buffalo Orleans! people to hit the auto 222: SIt Business hotter than a hootenanny, cars going like foqd at a barbecue. —Westboro, Mass. scene 450 high school students hit Peeper en masse to view car in seething mo scene, but well behaved—Prescott, Ark. ---Sleep in One customer beat out fifteen others by insisting he would sleep in Mustang until his check cleared—Dallas ..-near riot eo Mustang was used as pace car in stock car race. Nine thousand fans leaped fence, surrounded car, delayed the race for an hour—Huntsville, Ala. One dealer sold 167 Mustangs by six p.m. of first day. Substantial deposits made on all orders. District saw 1,100 sales by noon, 400 for other Ford cars—Detroit Smash sa ..- like a hootenanny hit in Cause So many people jamming in to sit in those sexy interiors—Chicago -..worth ... thrills Send more Mustangs. Can sell all we can get. Thrills the youth market—Fort Worth ee couldn’t i Had to lock the doors of the Mustangs be- wait Only major problem is availability. Get the factory going—Stamford more Most of enthusiastic customers arrived in foreign sports cars and Volkswagens. Many said same thing . . . “Mustang is worth more than the price asked” —Spartansburg -- raves --- cannot believe Visiting cars parked illegally on both sides of street for 200 yards each way. Raves about front end and long hood. —Minneapolis Parking area at dealership looked like foreign car rally. People can’t believe the value—St. Louis Quota in first two hours—Portiand, oe --- Sold out Ore. THE STAMPEDE’S TO FORD! Above, The big Super Torque Ford started it. One look tells you why. While other cars just changed their chrome, Ford changed everything—and came up with the newest look in its field. With the 2-door hardtop in the lead, sales are so high we've had to double production at our Chicago plant! But that’s just the beginning. Thunderbird has taken off new Mustang Hardtop stops traffic! like a skyrocket in Chicago. Sales are up 68%. Falcon is selling almost as many cars as Valiant and Chevy II combined. Now that Mustang has been added to the stable—the switch to Ford is an all-out stampede! When you see something like this going on, doesn’t it make sense to find what it’s all about? See your Ford Dealer. He’s the man with the answers. Before you buy any new car... THE ONLY CARS THAT HAVE CHANGED AS MUCH AS CHICAGO ‘Test-drive the Big Change in a total performance HK MUSTANG « FALCON « FAIRLANE « FORD o> RIDE WALT SEE THE DISNEY’S MAGIC SKYWAY 1964 TOTAL AT THE PERFORMANCE See “Arrest and Trial’ Thursday, May 28, 1964 FORD MOTOR —7:30 COMPANY’S CARS WONDER AT ROTUNDA, YOUR P. M. Sunday—Channel 7 NEW YORK WORLD’S FORD FAIR DEALER’S « THUNDERBIRD �Cuore Arte Club Accepts Members At May Meeting | \ { | | This Week’s = GARDEN & Sonza-Novera and Mrs. Arthur Fraulini, served a chicken dinner for the members and their families. The June meeting will be- held on June 21, and will be in combination with a family picnic. Chairman for the picnic will be’ Mrs. Hubert Amidei and Mrs. Eugene Hainchek. They may be contacted at ID 2-3114 or ID 2-4341 for res- Legion of the American the | Carlson Peter President 501. No. post |Cuore Arte club urged the memberSonza-Novera g ‘and Highwood at the May meetin the officers in reprewere Mr. and Mrs. Marino Ven- ship to join the in organization the senting turini, 123 Pleasant avenue, Highare asked to meet at They parade. and Mrs. Mathew wood and Mr. the American Legion hall on HighBaldwin, 163 Washington road, Lake on a.m. 9 before avenue wood be will rs membe new The Forest. . Saturday g. meetin June | initiated at the The “Teen Age Leukemia drive’”’ to extended invitation was An Crusade will each the club to join in the Highwood and the Cancer a $10 donation from the receive W. E. by parade Day al Memori club. Frank Nustra was the recipient of the attendance award. A social The meeting. the followed hour Anton Mrs. chairman, kitchen Peter by Mrs. assisted Svoboda, Accepted | for membership in of Highland Park | | By Bob Adler WHAT’S NEW? There are a group of new systemic insecti| cides that are absorbed by the 4 _ plant and kill chewing and bit- ing insects that feed on foliage. A NEW dry is applied uct of plants type and : protection at It is systemic around gives with prod- the 6 speaks base weeks of * now safe * to plant Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, 1430 kc, WEEF- FM, 103.1 mc Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS, 890 ke Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 ke. W ednesday, 9:45 WEAW-FM, 105.1 me all - tender annuals and vegetables, and we have a vast selection of ‘this E plant snaps, on material. marigolds, and on. Petunias. alyssum, Tomatoes, and * a grey powdery prevented? mildew land Park. An early planned. the engagement of their daughter, Linda, to James A. Spear, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Spear of September Mr. is wedding Roseanne Ladurini readily be Actidione _ * Mulches Mrs. Robert Roslyn lane, B. Kauf- announce in University the and June will continue as an assistant professor while he studies for his master degree in accounting and finance. The couple plans an August wedding. is con- PM. * and 2766 from trolled best by periodic spraying with In August Miss Kaufman is a graduate of Highland Park High School and is Univerat Indiana a sophomore sity. She will continue her studies in Elementary Education there in the fall. Her fiance is graduating substance condition can man, Whds can this be This and Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. Americo Ladurini, have Highwood, avenue, 35 Clay announced the engagement of their daughter, Roseanne, to Jasper Fontana, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Fontana, 925 Deerfield road, High- WHERE THERE'S SW OKE...THERE’S FIRE * on the leaves. How M. Chicago. We often hear questions about multiflora rose hedges developing Linda peppers, celery, cabbage, broccoli, etc. * Fall Wedding you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES one’ application. * to * ervations. are beneficial to most The meetings for and August. plants and particularly to roses. club the will months suspend of July ~ Mulches help prevent black spot Apply - poses. are mulching pur- 2 to 3 inches thick for good very Peat shells bean coca or _ thoss as well moisture. conserving as = weeds and infestation, _ to entire rose or flower bed. * * * Pinch back new growth of spruce, pines, firs, and even yews and junipers to make them more compact and thicker. _ When fertilizing evergreens, be sure Don’t stakes from * ADDING to plants strong need winds. Be PARK off by broken ees * _ Special begonia * "PURE BEEF HAMBURGERS fertilizers and special 2-10-10 HIGH liquid fertilizer on BLOOM all your Hot news on the hottest compact in town—Valiant/64 plants. Sales are at a sizzlin’ high—and your Plymouth SNACKS style! Dealer PEACOCK’S is MILK SHAKES - IGE eel offering red-hot deals, trading like it was midsummer! He wants to keep the heat on right through the model year. So for the best deal on the best all-around compact, answer the smoke 794 Central « ID 2-0124 ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce ad Page 44 signal LAKE HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Pri. HIGHLAND certain - fish meal are now in stock. TRY blooming CENTRAL begonias. winds. * 645 protection tuberous are readily strong Chandler's plant plant ties on hand. stake your They have MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS * forget and Many _. AND to use an evergreen food. * ES TYPEWRITERS . 1766-78 First Street from your nearby TH DEALER'S Plymouth Dealer! MOTORS, Highland Park PEACOCK’S Dairy Bar GARDEN ROOMS WILMETTE—Garden Rooms e@ 100 Skokie Bivd. North of Old Orchard Shopping Center @ 1602 N. Sheridan on Lake Michigan Inc. EVANSTON—Ice Cream @ 910 Sherman Ave. @ 2920 Central St. @ 2144 Ashland Ave. ID 2-2500 Shops ! R AF Thursday, May 28, 1964 �TO HELP MAKE HIGHLAND PARK THE KIND OF COMMUNITY YOU DESIRE WE WILL BE CLOSED ON SUNDAYS The undersigned automobile dealers of Highland Park—all members of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce realize that this is one of the finest residential areas in the United States and that its citizens are dedicated to the preservation of its fine character. We, too, selected Highland Park as our business home because of its outstanding virtues and we, also, want to help maintain its character. ROOMS Therefore, we have decided that OUR WILL NOT BE OPEN ON SUNDAYS SALES- OR LEGAL HOLI- DAYS, as they are in many communities. We are dedicated, our merchandising not only to Highland methods to deserve your patronage. and Park, but also by service to a sincere endeavor You can buy here at as low a price as anywhere—many times for less—you can get most courteous competent service here, and of course, it is much more convenient to purchase your automobile and have it serviced locally. Make us prove it—any day but Sunday—your day and our day to enjoy the advantages of living in Highland Park. CADILLAC MOTOR CAR CO. Cadillac HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY Lincoln-Mercury-Comet KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. Buick LAKE MOTORS, .INC. Chrysler-Plymouth-Valiant-Rambler : RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE, INC. Oldsmobile SHORELAND MOTORS, INC. Ford SUNNIDAY CHEVROLET Chevrolet Thursday, May 28, 1964 Page 45 �a bye in the opening ney, drew against matched was and round h Cliff Vogel of Maine West. Hirsc d defeated Vogel 6-2, 6-1 and waite r for Glenbrook South’s Arnie Taylo against Forest his match to win Views John Pardee, 6-2, 6-2. The singles first in the match final was a replay of an earlier conHirsch between meeting ference and Taylor but it was Taylor the winner. It was a different Hirsch—playing in a stiff wind—who had to go the Varsity Plaines—Both Des and Frosh-Soph tennis teams were tough all year but never were they Suburban held at ‘tougher than in the Mid Conference tournament Maine West High School and Rand Park. For the Varsity, Neal Hirsch won in the first singles, and Don Schmickrath won the second singles title. Jeff Mandell made it a clean Frahm’s L yle for Coach sweep team in winning the third singles crown. - Hirsch, for seeded top tour- this By Warriors Titles Won Tennis By Mike Dungjen to 8-6 before getting to Taylor in playing Hirsch, set. second the flawlessly, shut out Taylor 6-0 for sweet revenge and the Conference championship. Schmickrath was also top seeded in the second singles and defeated Jim Richarss in the semis 6-4, 6-1. He played Larry White in the finals and was hard-pressed in winning Glenbrook South’s Barry Butter, 8-6, 6-2. first Frahm’s doubles, the In of Craig Peterteam doubles schmidt and Carl Baum played 11 games but could finish no higher tournament. in the second than They had to go to 13-11 in winning their first set over R. Jones and P. Bode of Glenbrook South, then lost 5-7 and came back to win 6-4 in a match that lasted more than three period, the a rest hours. After Deerfield duo came back to face of Brogan Jim Stahl and Kearn lost the They North. Glenbrook first set 4-6 but came back to up- are (I to r): Al Reeder, Don Peterschmidt, Scott Greg Players Hirsch, is third singles champ Not shown level. all of the singles events at conference They won loss. ene Schmickrath, Reeder, and Carl Baum, Neal Chris Robinson. Jeff Mandell. ~ Red Oakies Trim Footballing ~ Bears 37-25 for PT AProgram As basketball players, go Bears are a good the Chica- football team. That fact was brought home last Friday at Deerfield High School when the Bears took on an underweight, under-sized team of teachers sporting the colors of the Red -Oakies but the Bears were found lacking in their home work. carrying were They team. ing of that out-oftoo much around season goo. the for out came Bears The (Continued on page 47) Stern, ners (some played in the conference meet) are (I to r): Mike conin play not (did z Rodrigue Mark Frankel, Joel Altschul, Dan ference meet), Rick Zimmer, pictured is John Rosner who played in the final meet. the last Mid Suburban ConFriday but dropped paved fourth Prospect runs needed. was the extent of the scoring for the Warriors who had several scoring opportunities earlier in the for three the way and that was all they Manderscheid. opened the fourth inning when he was safe on an infield error. Rick Lott sacrificed the opportunity in losing to Prospect 5-1. They will have to sweat out the outcome of Prospect’s two and when:no-one covered first, both remaining games with Maine West ‘runners were safe. First base was Rick when before learning whether they are again left uncovered the champs or not. Deerfield went Framling dropped a bunt and when a 5-2 con- the second baseman was slow in with game the into 3-2 covering the throw went past him to Prospect’s record ference better and allowed one run to score. Paul the has Deerfield mark. over-all record with 10 wins and Peterson was walked intentionally. three losses with a pair of tie An infield out but Tim Wille games also on the record. singled in the final runs of the inning. Jim Edgar was on the mound for In the Warrior half of the inthe Warriors in the Prospect game and pitched on even terms with Prospect’s Tom Manderscheid. Erratic fielding in the top of the ning, John Lindquist drilled a shot over third base and ankled all the way around for a home run. That by by the agile 37-25 defeat the zephyr-like got the ball The Bears could hit but goal in that period and by Joe and swished Schramm each hitting a pair of baskets. Nothing Bears—not even ‘a seven man kick- Page 46 could in 12 help the got two. of runs. a pair but sophs freely hit was innings. second all for of a hit batsman one and their a passed first, in the runs for three in the runs. ball and in the A pair a pair and an infield error paved the way for two more Deerfield runs. An error, a stolen by Jay Mandler and a pair of wild pitches pushed across what proved to be the winning run in the third. That was it as far as Deerfield was concerned. La Buda, who had given up seven hits in the first three add- Jordan Fritz Prospect of walks, base Oakies fourth Mike for singled the er, Marconi. The the of errors with singles by Jim Hays gave the Warriors and La Buda the early edge. A single by Wheel- one field that was with Stap and Jimmy in out and more runs in the fifth and it was an error that led to the scores. The intentional walk was brought in again but fizzled when the next third innings, got in and finished the game tough striking out six of the last 10 hitters. Final Glenbrook run came in the sixth when John Lyons singled _ Morris. runners Deerfield jumped on starter Mike rolling The Bears, beginning to wilt at this point, could score but one two pointer in the third period and that came off the tired arm of Larry lifted one him. replaced two Ken Raffel and Fred Dickman ing two points each. was with Reeves In the second quarter, the Bears “Globetrotter cute,” scored , got eight points but still trailed by a score of 17-13 at the half. Chuck Schramm hit for four points with points Edgar inning in the first three with a two pointer and the score rose to 8-2 at one point in the first quarter. Stap added another two points as the Oakies pulled to a 9-4 lead at the end of the quarter. - their Tom Wheeler singled in the first with one out but was doubled up. In the second, Lindquist singled, stole second and moved to third on a hit by Ed Mathison. Both were left as their next two hitters were easy outs. Kevin Morrison tripled with one out in the third but was left when the next two hitters failed to drive him in. for moves non-pros who hung a on the ton of talent Stap left Earlier in the week, the Warriors stayed off a hot Glenbrook South team 6-5 but could muster just four on their way to the win. went the distance Don La Buda that came down from Chicago. Jake game but stranded. batter They didn’t out-play the teachers and they couldn’t discourage them with their size but were indeed stymied Not Busch: Palmer and Gary Dwight Edge Glenbrook South 6-5 title in ference PORTS Mid FROSH-SOPH CHAMPS unbeaten in season’s play won the Suburban championship at Rand Park. Regular season win- Sophs Lose To Prospect 5-1; Warriors Deerfield’s sophomore could have cinched the sophomore Deerfield |. 2-6, 7-5, 6-1. played his best game Mandell, of the season and carrying a top seed in the third singles, won in the semis 6-3, 6-2 and then mas- tered VARSITY CONFERENCE Champions are these Deerfield Warriors. As a team the Warriors swept through the season with but The Conference championship had been won by Deerfield prior to the tourney but they added eleven points to their total for the conference championship at 54 points. Maine West, with 37 points was in (Continued on page 49) set the favored team by 6-4, 6-1 and moved into the finals against a well-rested team of Bob Poyer and Bob French from Maine. West. Poyer and French were too agile for the tiring Warriors and won 6-3, 6-3. Photo TENSION Glenbrook AT THE PLATE came in the first inning with Steve Blackwell at bat. of the Deerfield-Glenbrook by Mike South Dungjen game at That’s John Lindquist on third waiting to score and Coach Paul Adams on the coaching line. Blackwell popped to the catcher but the soph Warriors had already scored three times in the inning. The catcher is Gary Engberg and the umpire is Bill Hunsiker. Deerfield won 6-5. to open the inning.-Mark Hall and Pete Bohnsack were strike out victims but Gary Engberg singled to score Lyons. Reeves, who had been replaced on the hill by Steve Gray, fanned to end the threat. Thursday, May 28, 1964 �Bears Lose... (Continued Along Liniment Lane fourth period reserve. with Mike Dungjen third and a darn good one play. home job of and doing it—except on The base-runner took off for second, the catcher threw to the shortstop who made a swipe at the runner. Hunsiker had time to move half-way between home and the pitcher’s mound when the play ended and he saw it as “safe.” The shortstop, knowing he had missed the tag slapped his glove in disgust and the call was reversed—and rightly so. The fielder didn’t come close on the tag. With that second official on the basepaths, it shouldn’t have happened. Of course, protests were lodged but the second call stood. Hunsiker, we thought, called the best game we had seen this year and we were practically sitting on his instep. Officials would really keep the game under control. THE THINGS YOU deadline for the Saw must back a have first domestic in the argument Garden in radar we buried were conversation of retaries having CHARM suit in have a able place how does find them in How indeed. Member VS SS ID 8 SSS5SSS5 Sidari School OF the PHONE CLEANER Save cleaner on ® Reduces . ALL by vacuuming your and ducts. For FREE estimate SsSs5—= repairs fire hazard furnace, chimney, registers on this ‘new service .. . ID 2-6116 y (Formerly BARTH Sheet Metal ) BUYING, SELLING, HIRING,, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR: QUICK RESULTS! New Absdtutely the latest in Boy Scout shoes! . . . Positively the most contfortable shoe you’ve ever owned, and no wonder . . . Super-soft glove outer and lining leather plus cushion insoles make this shoe feel just like a “glove on your foot!” Exclusive ribbed design sole and heel for surer grip and greater traction. It’s truly a beauty in light tan. PUTTERS. “A Collection of all Types” sports © HIKE N’ CAMP SHOE 2-4330 Also introducing home cost Heating & Humidification, Since 1945 1814 Sunnyside, Highland Park F.D.1.C. 463 Roger Williams Highland Park, Ill. tele- your fuel and extra COMFORT, too! OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT Mazzetta & Golf Furnace your | Golf Equipment Club Repairs Professional POWER Service excitingly Instructions Steve Cleaning SSUVIUNOOON000040LHHERUHEOEUGEEUEEUEOOUEESEROGEROOEEEOHOOUOOUOEOEUUERUOEOUOEOLOAOEUOOEEUGEEUOOUGUOEUUEEEGEOLGLELOUOERUOGRENEROGEEUOUUEUOEOUUEEUEUEEULUEOERUGELUEEEUUATUGUERUUOEOUA of seca local he expect me to the dictionary?” Pete © Keeps ID 3-3000 the built GOLF leen Air Lower Highwood Eve Professional Air Power @ to pick the a couple lunch in cleaned = of place when Clean Bank 4 , eatery. Said one to the other “If I can’t spell the words in the first hundred in the took of Eder put Adam’s Sunday salad. And since we HOUSE an item of June it would be greatly appreciated if we could have our sports copy in early—like Saturday morning, hmmmmmmm? CAN set couple issue your furnace with Robinson’s exclusive for 5 to 20 Years a charge out of the game telecast by Bob Rhodes and Abe Woodson during the football season last|i year. It was a Friday night game and came from California, I be- That hitting Mortgage Financing ing the play-by-play. We also found out that we weren’t the! only one in the room who got quite casting years. two Wetoska Frankenstein monster. COMING: The Lions InternaIn the ovening event of the Red tional Circus is coming to the Polar sponsored sports twin PTA Oak Dome in Dundee beginning June Seybill, Grant Golden defeated 10 for five days. It is the Clyde 10-2 in a tennis Brothers circus and is one of the mour Greenberg demonstration. The two top ranked three or four largest in the world. This show brought to Dundee by players played the professional 10 the Lions, is a three-stage pres- set match. ~ ~ entation with more than. 60 acts in the combination thrill and wild animal show. The ORT Mixed Bowling League |f is in the organization stage. The 10-week league will begin June 3/{ at the Strike ’N Spare Lanes and will start at 8:15 p.m. Anyone desiring to join this league can get further information and maybe! even registered by calling Mrs. Max Auerbach at ID 2-2150. Since we are faced with an early LEARN: While having a cup of| coffee and on our frequent visits to Virginia’s in Highwood, we got to talking to a bunch of guys who were also enjoying a cup of and! we found out that we weren’t the only ones who took stay-awake pills when Lou Boudreau was call- lieve. for and Bob baskets one they out-scored the Oakies 10-8 but the damage and playing around of the earlier periods was the downhit two basfall. Bill Markwardt Dickman and one Raffel kets, popped in a pair of charity tosses to wind up the game. CLOSERS: We héard that the!) We'd like to see two officials at a game no matter the classification. The lower echelons often play a better game than the higher group and should rate the same consideration as the “big boys.” Come on, leaders, give us two umps at all games, puh-leeze! Martin To have IN EAST RAVINIA Here’s an all new Alpine style shoe that sets the pace. You can wear it anywhere — Hiking, Camping, Sports, School — just right for Camporees . - . Troop Activities . . . National Jamborees. See this brand NUMBERS 800 to 803 684 RICE STREET maximum beauty -and ¢omfort. Large | living Made Available in both 6” and 8” height. This most attractive home is in an old established neighborhood and on a dead-end street. You might call it an enchanting cottage — but it’s a fine house;. and the yard is partly wild, partly rose garden and lawn. Minimum : care; headquarters room with fireplace, Priced for prompt Please BAIRD WALLACE LANIGAN & WARNER 1766 SECOND ST. (ACROSS your sport shoes! re 1, WISCONSIN FROM THE POST OFFICE) HIGHLAND OPEN THURS. PARK & FRI. EVENINGS 3-1855 4 Es Hillcrest 6-1855 Wiawetko, | Thursday, May 28, 1964 e and Mike’s Shoe Repair Service Is Now Open! For The Finest in Shoe Repair. 576 Lincoln Ave. _SHeldrake shoe at Mike’s, , @ SHOES 2 sale at $27,500. call / MILWAUKEE bedrooms plus den that could be the 3rd bedroom. There is a dining room and a sun porch; and a nice, dry basement. And WALK TO SHOPS, TRAINS, SCHOOL. by at new for camping Powe fA ‘” ond, a guy named Joe. Robinson has made more comebacks then the IS THE TIME... on all of their Ie Take a game we saw last week. Bill Hunsiker was calling the strikes, balls, plays at first, sec- pages that said something about “Sugar” Ray Robinson decisioning Bob NOW 46) STVANUA.U.AUUEOULUOU EOE Go out to a sophomore or freshman baseball game and you'll see some frantic play, some erratic fielding and some pitching that defies description. You can also see the exact reverse—it depends on} the team. But the most important missing item is that second umpire. Sophs and frosh don’t rate that second official. : Billy hitting and page calling With Kicullen each from �Panthers Blast Presbyterians In Mens 16" Softball Loop trimming by and RENA MARTIN ROSE WOOL CROSSROAD Edens done at Clavey SHOPPING CENTER For appointment call ID 2-3550 av REGENT BARBER SHOP 141 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook (Opposite Austin steps from Villa _— Liquor and just a few Moderne (Holiday Inn) ~ 3 Expert Barbers ~ Manicuring Daily ~ Best Shoe Shine HOURS: VE behind a Bob Camp and John Barnes each chipped in four hits to pace Bethlehem to a 13-8 decision over Deerfield B’nai B’rith. B’nai ‘B’rith’s Irv Lichter kept Bethlehem in check for the first two innings but in the third, Barnes leadoff double was followed ky five consecutive singles as Bethlehem forged into the lead. Bethlehem retained a comfortable 13 to 1 lead until the ninth inning when B’nai_ B’rith scored seven runs. Schedule For Monday, June Presbyterian vs. Redeemer Woodland Park No. 1 at at Woodland Park No. 2 Jaycees vs. Bethlehem at Woodland Park No. 3 Blindness Panther Lounge vs. Strike ’N Spare from at Woodland Park No. 4 Northbrook B’nai B’rith vs. Zion Jaycee Park Contacts? .A recent newspaper article described blindness resulting from acid rel from a contact lens. This can not happen 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 been proven to be non irritating and safe. DEPOSIT BOXES $4.50 & up per Year} DR. MARK HOUT Highwood OPTOMETRIST ID 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID. 2-7134 3-3000 Member at The Dodgers, Giants and the Mets are tied for the lead in Deerfield’s Pony League with three wins each against one loss each. The Cards and Braves are 2-1 and the Pirates and Reds are 1-2. The Cubs bring up the bottom of the standings with a record of win over the Dodgers. 3 TWIN- SIZED BEDROOMS, baths—80 x 180 property. Basement. $27,750 10% cash down. .. 2 full 4 DeLuxe bedrooms, 3 F.D.I.C. baths; also Mike Navillio hit a pair of home runs as his Dodger mates gathered 14 hits in defeating the Pirates 14-0. The Braves got 12 hits on their way to a 17-5 win over the Cards with Chuck Brenchley hitting a homer for the losers. The Giants defeated the Cubs 8-2 as Phil Becker allowed but two hits and struck out 17 hitters. Hitters fam- in every detail. $55,000 G 3 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 3 AB Hits Pct. 5 3 12 10 10 10 13 13 11 7 7 jee 5 .429 EACH RAISED RANCH—2 LEVEL HOMEin S.E. ily room. Lutzke Clay Moore rapped out three doubles and drove in three runs as the Reds won their first game of the season by dumping the Cards 8-5. Gregg Schlass was the winning pitcher. Jim Byrnes gave up a pair of hits as the Mets walloped the Braves 11-0. Kevin Byrnes homered and Bill Mulkey slammed out a triple in the one-sided win. Top location. pitcha 6-3 drove in a pair of runs on two hits. The Mets hung a 5-2 loss on the Cubs with Pete Daniels hitting a home run and Hank Hakewill a double to drive in a pair of runs. Doug Hansen, Dodgers Scott Garrett, Dodgers Mike Navillio, Dodgers R. Schermerhorn, Giants Clay Moore, Reds Scott Lutzke, Giants ... Hank Hakewill, Mets .... Jim Byrnes, Mets Mike Bunch, Cards .... Gregg Schlass, Reds .... Dennis Kazmarek, Cubs 3 BEDROOMS—2 BATHS. Family room with fireplace, central air-conditioning. Approx. 2 acre. Finest condition. $32,500 0-4. The Giants got three hit ing from Scott Lutzke and Mike Navillio, with his two homers, leads in that department. Pitchers Scott Garrett of the Dodgers; Scott Lutzke of the Giants and Brian McGuire of the Cards each have two wins to lead the league. of Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. Closed Wednesday 1 Longtin’s vs. Deerfield B’nai B’rith Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. 5-1049 9-6:30 — Sat. 9-5:30 Lounge .Contact lenses must fit the eye fectly. There is no danger to if the lenses are fitted with care and accuracy. Yearly check-ups will show if the eyes are healthy and the lenses are fitting properly. APPOINTMENTS Available but not necessary CALL Panther h NR All Accessories The 25 hit attack downed Presbyterian 23-7 in the season opener in the Deerfield Men’s 16” Softball League. Led by Jim Wolff’s four for five effort, the Panthers took an early lead and were never headed. Pacing Presbyterian were Jake Stap and Frank Holcombe. Longtin’s Sports Huddle, last year’s runner-up in the league, feund new power in the person of Ernie Bromley, and swept past Strike ’N Spare 17-5. Bromley smashed two long home runs and drove in a total of six runs to forge Longtin’s into a first place tie. n Unusual of all breeds” WWRUANDANUUW AT “Expert trimming With 1 $1 Min. “EXTRA Cleaning Order CAREFUL” 24 Hour Service {by Request) ORCHID CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist PLENTY OF FREE Highland Park PARKING prescribe DOCTORS. SACRO: SPLIT LEVEL — ROOM and and bath. Panel. HUGE bath. MASTER 2 twin Fireplace Rec. Rm. All in BEDroom. 1. BLOCK FROM LAKE WITH BEACH RIGHTS. 3 large bedrooms and unfinished fourth. 2% baths and library. $19,500 $52,500 bedrooms, living Brick -SPOTLESS— 6 ROOM ENGLISH COTTAGE styled home. 5 rooms on Ist floor. Large room upstairs. In Ravinia Area. . $21,900 for Everyday driving LUXURY—2 Quality. BEDROOM Beautiful RANCH. property. Finest $36,500 EIGHT ROOMS—4 BEDROOMS and 2 VIEW OF LAKE. THREE BEDROOMS. plus baths. Full basement with huge playroom plus Ist floor paneled family room. $39,500 Panelled den and basement. EARHART & CO. REALTOR w 20880 Page 48 modern kitchen. Full $24,750 1899 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK . . positive, proven results since 1940 with the only fully adjustable back support available. e No body pressure points, support can be as mild or firm as needed. e 11” of adjustment length for Proper support of precise point of need. e Ideal companion with abdominal support. Other Sacro-Ease models’ for office, wheel chair and home use. 10 day free trial. Oscar Silverman’s Highland Pk. Brace Shop 2138 Green Bay Rd., Thursday, Highland May 28, Park 1964 �Boys Baseball Offand Running White Sox Leadin Two Leagues Deerfield’s Boys Baseball Association had a full schedule and in the Major Leagues, it was the White Sox leading the race with four wins and no losses. The Sox got their third and fourth wins by beating the Deerfield Am-Vet Yankees 5-2 behind the strong arm of John Bezn. Jim Rentscher, Jim Sutherland and Scott Hogan hit safely for the Sox while Roy Johnson, Larry Rogers and Bill McCready hit for the losers. The McDonald’s Sox edged past the Deerfield Savings Dodgers 3-2 for their fourth win with lefty Clark George fanning 15 hitters for the win. Chris Palmer had a pair of safeties for the Sox and Paul Kaye had two hits. Pilot Productions’ Orioles, powered by three home runs off the bat of Steve Ewan, Don Burgett and Jeff Tarnoff, knocked over the Zander-Ommen Indians 8-6. Rick Horton came on in the sixth with the bases loaded to halt an Indian threat. Tom Knaggs, Jim Goodman, Dave Parker and Jeff Rohman hit for the Indians. In a game broadcast over WEEF on May 23, the Allis-Chalmers Cubs came back in the top of the sixth with six runs a stubborn ‘Kevin Lynn on six hits to (Continued second Cards’ Gary Reed had two hits. The Orioles found the range against the Cardinals and won 14-5 behind Rick Horton. Jimmy Hart had a pair of hits and Danny Hanson and Mark Sprowls hit homers. for the losers. Sprowls came back to pitch the Cards to a 7-4 win over the Indians and had plenty of help from Jim Hart’s home run and two singles. Steve Harper had a pair of doubles for the Cards. The Indians got on the winning trail with an 8-2 win over the Cubs. man Brad shared winners. Kevin losers. The of the Stone and pitching Weiner, Lynn Jim Good- duties Glenn, hit safely for the Fritz and for the Yankees got their first win season as they levelled the Pirates 8-2. Bill Stevens was on the hill for the Yanks and chipped in with a pair of hits. Pirate hurler Joe Duffy hit a two run homer to account for the Buc runs. The game between the Dodgers and Cardinals May 30 will be heard over WEEF beginning at 1:30. For Excellent p> MOVING Tennis Play... from page 46) place. On the Frosh-Soph level, Coach Lou Adler’s team was in fine shape point-wise before the tournament got started. They were leading the Conference with 44 points before play started and added 15 more points finishing ahead of Maine West’s 37. I’ve packed my bags and files and am now in the process of moving into my new State Farm Insurance Office. So just give mea call if you have any questions about Auto, Life, or Fire Insurance. I’ll be glad to meet with you anywhere, any time about your family insurance needs. My new office and phone number are listed below. Dwight Palmer, top seeded in the third singles defeated Howie Brasch 6-3, 6-1 in the semi finals and then won over Chuck Hengels, 6-0, 6-1. Joel Altschul won over Forest 6-2 and View’s Roger Schult lostto Craig Wolf. - Deerfield’s bles team top seeded whizzed first through 6-2, New dou- North. Mike Stern Deerfield. Also doubles Rosner. Rick were top seeded were Gary Zimmer the in the Busch 657 for STATE of June Ist Laurel Ave., Highland Park STATE John FARM: Gaietice Home Offices: Bloomington, INSURANCE. 5902 Illinois Service CROSSROADS edge team of Orioles 8-3. had three hits for the Cubs and Chip Weiner had a homer and two other hits. Pitching for the Orioles were Rick Johnson, John . © 4 Barbers (No Waiting) Riley and Kurt Horton. | ° Manicurist & Shoe Shine The Cubs used an eight hit ate. Appoints Available ee tack to beat Village Realty CardCrossroads Shopping Center, inals 7-2. Mike Walsh pitched for ID 2-9606, Highland Park: the winners with team mate Jerry Closed Wednesday Levin hitting for the circuit. The “your hear s desire / ELEGANT TINTABLES ! PAVING TOP ¢ STONE © SEAL COAT Wishbone Quality — Experience — Reliability SILJESTROM FUEL CO. First St. / aend) BLACK 1930 as FARM second and Phone _ Phone: 433-3780 or 433-3779 and winners & JAY AVERY opposition in defeating Glenbrook South and then dropping Glen- brook Address their ID 2-0065 (Since mid heel white peau $10.95 cle sole, only Also in high and Highland ay Park 1896) 1” heel poet eer onricne! ena Also white SW cir a $10.95 dyeable ote linen ne ee Wishbone in calf and leathers also, including Stunning Contemporary red, white, &, orange, hot pink. . An easy-to-care for home on a beautiful wooded acre. This house is in top condition and delightfully decorated. Large living room, dining room, kitchen with built-ins, powder room on first floor. Stunning balcony overlooking living room. For family bedrooms, sitting room and Colors green, brown, patent navy, pink, yellow, blue, black and’ Town & Country Shoes Top down able to leather. bone, green, and $13.95 in natural most silk, Dye- colors, of white, Irish oats, only ee also in ee , ne Open Thursday and Friday Evenings ‘til 9 2 baths on second level. McGuire & Orr, Inc. “Pioneers of the North Shore” id 1525 Chicago Thursday, May 28, Ave., 1964 Evanston AL 1-0228 633 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK PHONE ID 2-0456 932 LINDEN AVENUE HUBBARD WOODS PHONE HI 6-2330 Page 49 �Planning a Graduation Party? Dominick's PARTY PLATTERS FINER Will Add a Truly Festive Touch FOODS , items on All meat, produce and delicatessen 3, Thurs. May 28 thru Wed., June sale quantities 1964. We reserve the right to limit on all advertised items. Ideal for Wed- dings, Confirm- ations, saries, Anniveretc. Beautifully, artistically arranged trays . . individually created to your order. You'll be delighted with the variety and selection of Dominick’s superb eating delights. Remember, Domin- % * Delicious Vine Ripened, ick’s Party any occasion. Platters are suitable Slicing Four tomatoes in tray. Rosy Red or New, Graded, Yellow Small Dominick’s free recipe POTATOES : | Come in fora IRISH Old Fashioned COOKIES Oatmeal, Sugar and Coconut Oscar Mayer Yellow Band BACON SLICED ] itfos 1-Ib. Pkg. 100-Plate 9-Inch Cc COLD CUPS Skinless Dubuque Ready-to-Serve PAPER PLATES ™*: 59c | 69. Qt. Cin. for le White Freshly Squeezed ORANGE JUICE 5 LBS. 39. Supreme Up 17... TOMATOES Sunshine { for Fully Cooked Ham Quality 7-ounce 10-Ib. Tin Poa L9G ALL MEAT WIENERS 5 9 Ideal for outings, Each quick meals, sandwiches, snacks. -— CHEEZ-IT Of course, you'll want some in the refrigerator for the holidays ahead. BEEF ROAST ib. 69: 7 9 _ 2-Lb. Bag Skinless, boneless. U.S. Graded Choice Boneless Rolled Cc Sunshine | - Value-Plus BONELESS BUFFET BAKED HAM in REAL-LEMON = Clinton’s 7 49c © CarJoy WASH & WAXER | Has ; and and fi quality for for quality Cc A real party pleaser. ce Page 50 or AMERICAN 5. 2 1 : ¢€ Pkg. Birds Eye Fresh Frozen Campbell’s FRENCH FRIES or CRINKLE-CUT POTATOES ‘ rm meen So easy to finish up; put ina supply 39 . 12-0z. CHEESE — 4 mer 13-o0z. flavor. | Sliced Kraft’s SIE, = Tin In Gravy RELISH INDIA or BARBECUE Planter’s 2 Try this wonderfully now. : Crosse & Blackwell ROASTED PEANUTS ae ham Barbecue ae F Famous MIXED NUTS or EG. DRY ROASTED CASHEWS | SLICED BEEF past. of years tasting Dry — 59c flavor Buy a whole ham, half a ham, or sliced. Brl. Tin that haunting, smokey On-Cor ‘May be served immediately cold or heated in a V2-Ib. 350° oven, 14 to 16 minutes per pound. 89c Try it .. . magical. Planter’s Fully Cooked At Dominick’s New PORK BEANS 9-oz now. Pkgs. ¢ —— Birds Eye Frozen Concentrate AWAKE -- 99. A delightful orange flavored breakfast ' drink. - ‘Thursday, May 28, 1964 — �Come to Dominick's Now for these Ghecials|“= Country’s eee FINER FOODS A Holiday 2OF THE LONG WEEK-END AND ‘THE DAYS THAT FOLLOW Musi! oe Pe PEPSI-COL A Just a few of the hundreds and hundreds of money-saving opportunities awaiting you now at Dominick’s. Whether you plan an you'll find what you need and want at Dominick’s. it is to save cash at Dominick’s. = indoor or outdoor banquet, Come in... see how easy PEANUT BUTTER Open Friday, May 29th Until 9 P.M. Dominick’s Closed Memorial Day, Saturday, May ou 12-07 30, 1964 3 5 Jar ¢ There’s So Many Ways to Prepare a Dominick's U.S. Graded Choice, Naturally © Aged Trimmed ROUND STEAK Versatility Steak Choice, Aged SIRLOIN Broil, pan-broil or pan-fry. Like all Dominick's Steaks, expertly & table-trimmed. Ib. BUTT Ib. : Klein’s U.S. POTATO c Graded Choice Graded New U.S. Graded Choice Sirloin BUTT STEAKS | Choice \ RUMP E mS U.S. | STRIP STEAKS 98 Aged # : 8 ELESS 227 Ib. STANDING 5 1964 U. Graded S. Choice SIRLOIN m 719¢ 4 ib. J Dominick’s EXTRA PURE BEEF PATTIES Shennan | 5 © ‘ Ib. a} a C 6-Lb. Family Box ......... oe poratiees rave at Dominick’s Crossroads Shopping 28, Choice the pound. Og SKOKIE VALLEY HIGHLAND Graded GROUND ROASTS 9. CUBED and Save Open Monday through P.M. Closed Memorial | RUMP ROAST 9. Shop pee U.S. GROUND | ROUND lb. 5 es. ease ROTISSERIE U.S. Graded Choice BON meat 09 DOMINICK’S ROASTS BONELESS AND ‘Ib. eee eating 1 ........... SIRLOIN STEAKS ..... Ib. 1 | : May .. . 98c MINUTE STEAKS ........ Priced to save you cash. Q. get more Pre-Scored Tender ROLLED Thursday, Round York Take your pick of these cook-ready rump roasts. 1-Ib. Box you | TBONE STEAKS ........ ROAST aa in Chicken-Fry U.S. Graded Choice, Aged - — oiceanon STEAKS Always crisp and flavorful. key-word '; Sane As always, SIRLOIN 4. is the braise, Swiss, you'll be pleased with the exceptional tenderness, flavor and juiciness of Dominick’s naturally aged beef round steaks. U.S. Graded CH ... PARK, done all the work for you. Dominick’s ITALIAN Imported SLICED SAUSAGE ROAD Center ILLINOIS Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 7:00 Day, Saturday, May 30, -1964. 3 va. ee @ € 5 @. oie. se and juicy, too. ae savatydetie gah age ee Choice of hot or mild. Page 51 �lassified Want Ads woe 492-4500| | --~ 945-4500) | --- 234-2300 Deerfield & Vernon Review News Highland Park & Highwood THAT_ ee Makes ME DALAD °° no extra charge. Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER at is published every other Friday. RATES IFIED substanCLASS errors containing Advertisements CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINES tially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or adjustment must be made : Abe. Pir Additional ees p to 10 Lines within 5 days of publication. The publisher CANCELLATION‘ DEADLINE — MONDAY NOON EXTRA 25¢ ADS BLIND -for liability or assumes no other obligation Contract Advertisers—3 P.M. Tuesday Rates on request for contracts and ads one error or omission to the advertiser or third Tuesday P.M. Classifications—4:30 Other All parties. inch or larger in size. CANCELLATION DEADLINE — TUESDAY NOON TOWER FORT SHERIDAN Better THE SILVER NEEDLE 610 LAUREL AVE. DRESSMAKING = 2 Show Rens. ALTERATIONS and see Eda at our New Drive In. Zengeler,. Inc., 2020 First St., HighPark. Telephone ID 2-2800. John land EuroShop: Tailoring Ladies HELEN'S pean experience in tailoring and remodeling. Phone ID 2-5443, or come to 1822 Second St., Highland Park. at home. SEAMSTRESS—work | in 3- ANTIQUES wiring; lamp repairs; clock ANTIQUES; metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd _ floor, ae 5-0137. WI . Deerfield Rd., 809 Waukegan og - BIKES — A Girls ‘and MOTOR & BIKES SCOOTERS good selection of Boys 20”, 16”, Used-Rebuilt — 24” a few 26.” Many Schwinns some like new. $14 and Up. & HOBBY CYCLE 486 Central Ave. 11 & UPHOLSTERY Call ID 3-1895 anytime. FT. Switzercraft. Racer; Mercury 20 H.P.; trailer. Guarantee 50 mph. $650. CE 4-9304. CAMPS 2 APACHE ec: DAY CAMP of NORTHBROOK - « NEW POOL — « NEW EVERYTHING 5 : Co-Ed. — 4 to 13 Yr. Olds e SMALL GROUPS Complete Camp Program ALL S$ ORTS 675-2935 & Mel Ellis Bert _ CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality cusHERB additions, porch enclosures, tom homés, - rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. PAVING COOPER: Blacktop Service. New driveways stalled, repair old. Immediate service. ree estimates. Sealing and patching. Call now and save. 244-4390. CLAUSING REPAIRS ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights. wall outlets, new circuits. repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND PK. “your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Parkers Car Dance’ Floors Entertainment ID 2-1240 “One call does it all” hdo a magi(Adults too) Enjoy CHILDREN cian. For your next evening or week-end party. Ask for Alan Boulton at CE 4 3400 (office) or BA 3-2801 (home—call collect). FUN Folk HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL songs — any occasion — Calypso, and Group Tod Turl, 28, HI 6-1715. FURNITURE CLNG. & REPAIR CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE EXPERTS in all types of furniture refinishing, repairing and remodeling. Evanston 1328 Sherman Ave. Free estimate Mr. Ray, University 4-8983 FURNITURE Refinished and _ Repaired. Scratches and Burns removed. Val H. Bauer, ID 2-5793, GUTTER & Highland FURNACE Park. REPAIR ‘aye cabinets and remodeling CHRISTO-CRAFT kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or new just that one door stuck, call = WE will give you fast reliable service on your gutter and downspout repairs. Whether its cleaning, rust proof painting, seam reWI 5-3273 pairs Free. Est. ID 2-2319 or a complete replacement. All estimates are free and without obligation. aluminum ; building and remodeling ‘NEW HARTY SHEET METAL jalouwindows and doors; combination : ID 2-9482 — Day or Evening sies; sliding glass doors. Call ID 2-6466 cooling, gutters and down ‘| HEATING, FOR building that new home, addition or spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Metal remodeling, it large or small, call Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 40807. WV & F Construction 5425 or 945-2980. Co. Telephone 234- ALL metal weatherstripping and carpentry, Ole L. Nielsen, 104 N. Washington Circle, hong Forest, Ill. CE 4-2191 or CE GENERAL carpentry by hour’or job. Work an sean a Soe gia cose ena cee year Sse See completion. Francis nci: F. ‘eloquin, i _ ALL Ole a FOR metal weatherstripping and Raw’ Forest, 42191 L. Nielsen, 104 Ill. carpentry, N. Washington Cir- CE or CE that small repair, or large remodeling job. New porches, garages, or Call H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. Page 52 additions. HORSES & PONIES ‘ INSTRUCTION MUSIC. Learn to sing, play, guitar, banjo. Fun! Classes and private. Vi School of Folk Music. Wh 5-5321, oa HONOR college student from Michigan uage and University “Children let Advanced” 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 RAVINIA Ravinia SUMMER WORKSHOP School—763 Dean Highland Park Ave. 4 thru 12 years of age Kindergarten thru 8th 9:00-12:00 Daily _ 6 week program offers classes in French, Music, Reading, Drama, Science, Art, Arithmetic & Crafts. Transportation available if desired. Mr. Root ID 2-1089 or WI 5-4097 JOHN SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Piano and organ instruction beginners, for staff, sional advanced and professionals. Rd., Waukegan WI 5-2050 by a profesintermediate, Deerfield JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL By teachers who have produced solo and 1955 from championships national band thru 1960. Lessons in your home or Sstua Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, beginners, advanced. Alice Bower. 4330996. available pianist-teacher EXPERIENCED for instruction. Beginners or Advanced. Excellent with young people. Neal Levin ID 2-6360. Correct teacher-pianist. PROFESSIONAL piano instruction is an investment in yourself or your child. Donald Vicek, WI 5HANK WINSTON, ‘Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244. CLINIC READING SHORE NORTH Specializing in reading, study and learning 706 Glencoe program. Summer problems. Road, Glencoe. VE 5-4248. FRENCH conversation taught in private or group to children starting at age 6, Call ID 2-5425. EXPERIENCED tutor is available to help your child with his reading problem this summer. To grade 5. 433-2657. get you down. BEINLICH VE 5-1195 EVERGREENS—Must clear 1500—15 inches Arbor Junipers, Pfitzers, to 18 inches: Vitae. Dig your own—$2.25; also: Birch, Maple, Locust, Mt. Ash. Reduced to clear at $9.95 & up. Black dirt. Sassie Acres Garden Center. 1%2 miles north of_Dundee Rd. on Rte. 83, Prairie View. LE 76655. NOW is the time for PLANTING TREES— Complete landSHRUBS—EVERGREENS. work—Roto-tilling. Tractor service. scape 2840 NURSERY, BROTHERS STILLER Ill. WI_5-0781. Telegraph Rd., Deerfield, Visit and see our Dancing Water Fountain FOR RENT: Tractor with plow, disc, rotoalso lawn mowers and smaller rotood tillers. GREENHOUSE ZENDER’S JACK Park Highland ID 3-3005 LANDSCAPING VENA FRANK Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree fertiremoval, top dressing, patio work, lizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. LANDSCAPING MODERN JACK VENA : : patio work, maintenance, in lawn the best For call etc. NORTHWESTERN CONSTRUCTION CO. 432-0735 432-9457 25: Years Experience. Painting - Paper Hanging - Cabinets - Formica Tops - Roofing - Tile Work - Remodeling - Electrical Work - Free Estimates. interior and PAINTING and_ decorating, exte natural or bleached wood finexterior. ishing; quality workmanship. For estimating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. PAINTING and decorating. Outside a specialty. 25 years on the North Shore. Free estimates, insured. CE 4-3938. PAINTING: Two responsible men will do interior, exterior painting. Free estimates. Call WI 5-5144 or CR 2-2748. COMMUNITY Decorators. For fast, efficient service. Interior and exterior. Call 634-3972. PAINTING and Decorating by Jon. Quality workmanship guaranteed. BA 3-0735. RELIABLE man will do wall washing reasonably. References. Call 244-1281. garden, 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. FOR Spring cleaning and Patio repair or Fertilizing, call Greco’s Landscaping; ID 2-0738 or ID 3-1665. EVERGREENS — ROTOTILLING for gardens, Yews, spruce, junipers, pines, firs. 50c to $1.50. EM 2-0472. SUBURBAN LANDSCAPE SERVICE Expert maintenance and fertilizing. Call ID 2-3058 or WI 5-0502. BLACK dirt, pulverized, wholesale everyone. Your truck or ours. LE 17-6655, or LE 17-6890. FILL for sale, 10.000 cubic yards, center pe SS a Park. Call Don Kerbis, ID PIANO LAWN of wishes to tutor Spanish langEuropean History. ID 2-2856. JUNK 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. HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. WASTE MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned oe or no with the guarantee charge. $12. ID 3-. POULTRY & EGGS SELECT fresh eggs, large grade A, now at Elm Gate Turkey Farm. Route Deguk mile south of 59A. Closed on Tuesday. NE 4-3330. REMOD. & HOME MAIN. EARL and Son will give you the Patio of your choice — Wire mesh — fill and free form. 4” of concrete — side walk or driveway, 48c per foot. Work guaranteed. Call 826-5337. TRACTOR work; grading; back filling and excavating. Free Estimates. CE 4-3573. TELEVISION MAINTENANCE NO CHARGE Gereral cleanup. Full line trees, shrubs, if we cannot repair your TV set in your perennials, sod. home. Service Call $5.50 only when_ set JACK ZENDER’S GREENHOUSE 1928 Deerfield Rd. Highland Park | is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. ID 3-3005 NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE LAUNDRY TRAILERS SAM WOO LAUNDRY ALL & DRY TYPES 590 Elm CLEANING Highland and DECORATING N. PADDOCK PROFESSIONAL PAINTING & PAPERHANGING LAKE BLUFF CE 43317 PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and_exterior painting. For quality workreliable men, manship by experienced call W. C. Varney, WI 5-66 76. Stee . eae Peg, Fe SURGERY COMPLETELY Park DAVID ee: Mus SPACE EXPERT TREE REMOVAL Insured PAINTING TRAILER TREE WASHABLE Place & CREE 16%x8’ aluminum travel _ trailer, sleeps 6, fully equipped, $1300. Call UN 4-7732 days, WI 5-5620 evenings. Special: Men’s Suits ‘Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, old and new homes, comfort, economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295. : DECORATING AND PAINTING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 2-5266. ID 8-3247 BJORNSON BROS. Specializing in fine residential painting and decorating. EXTERIOR ‘ INTERIOR Expert Painting Painting Wall Papering Staining Mascnry Painting | Wood Finishing Thorough Preparation Color Blending Call: Estimates. Insured—Free Fully LE 7-5191 LE 7-0737 GRADING Deerfield’ Rd. Free Estimates Job Too Small DAvis LANDSCAPING NEW LAWNS Reseed - Top Dress & Fertilize old lawns - Evergreens - Shrubs Black Dirt - Patios - Stone Work - Driveways - Lawn Maintenance. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 ~“ INSULATION JM fever TRACTOR JIM 1928 827-829 hay Deerfield Adults Instruction No JIM men, EXPERIENCED Modern Power BEINLICH SUNRISE HORSES: Riding lessons; Hunter and Jumper instruction; Boarding; horses for sale. Coach House Stables, Inc., 2315 Sanders Road, Northbrook. CR 2-1252. FOLK Don’t ALSO in - TRACTOR ROLLING REMOVAL. WEEDS POWER MOWED WITH: TRACTOR ans., ID 2-1498 Park Highland -Williams ACE WALL WASHING SERVICE BEINLICH’S TRUCKING VE 5-1195 CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC DANNY’S Black Top Driveway Service. Parking lots; new drives; resurfacing old -drives; seal-coating and repair work. Free estimates. Call anytime. 537-6343. ELECTRICAL JIM Our If no ID 2-0015 647 Roger CLEANING ASPHALT About DECORATING & PAINTING HUMUS - MANURE - SAND GRADING - POWER LAWN WEED CUTTING - TREE LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED Super discount on black topping your driveway and beautify your home. No job too large or too small. Add and compare. Free estimate. Immediate Service. All jobs finished within 10 days after call. Work and materials guaranteed. Special offer expires May 30. SAVE NOW. 623-7179. SHOP ‘45° FIBERGLASS boat, 40 H.P. motor, electric starter, convertible top, new battery. 4 life jackets, anchor, boat fenders, tilt Gator trailer; all in excellent condition, $900. ID 2-6098 or ID 2-1532. Inquire DRIVEWAYS HARRIS ID 2-1369 BOATS BOAT TOPS Reasonable prices. & RUG In Band Instruments Accordion Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo 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. Park. and dressmaking done ALTERATIONS call ID For appointment home. my 1189. ae Instruction HI-LITE CONSTRUCTION SYD KLUG, PRESIDENT 901 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON 869-0755 VE 5-3122 CARPET - Education - Service Sales 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. Reasonable Highland Place, Elm 575 prices. ID 3-0838. Home Our Designs & Work HIGHLAND PARK 27118 American WANT AD BARGAINS TOP SOILS OF ALL TYPES STUDIO MUSIC NORTHSHORE THOSE MISSING LANDSCAPING INSTRUCTION JOB Homes & Gardens and ALTERATIONS TINA ABBOU 1p & CONTRACTORS CARPENTERS, ALTERATIONS $1.75 ..... 3 LINES Business Services & Supplies—4:30 P.M. Monday Statewide service, TREE tree equipment. VE 5-1195 SURGERY work of all kinds by experienced licensed tree surgeons. Also heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour service. Phone Ray Sawvell, 566-8859. LAKE FOREST TREE REMOVAL. Experienced and equipped for removal. Call 234-5924. WINDOW all types of tree WASHING Inscreens. storms, cleaning, WINDOW 1946. Free estimates. sured. Established — 3-0880. n BAldwi Call Martin Vehlow. Thursday, May 28, 1964 = Ne Es �SALE HOMES Lake wood kitch3 king size bedrms, 2 tiled baths, 36 ft. paneled family room, basement, plus 2 car att. garage. Real buy at $31,500 systematic house for lg. family. $24,750 for BRICK with vaulted ceiling in LR, thermopane windows. Good kitchen, 3 bedrms, 2 baths stubbed in & 30 ft. FAMILY area to be paneled. HOT/W heat. Truly a BUY. FOUR BEDRM, spacious ranch, 2 baths, generous kitchen, sep. dining PLUS 19xi5 screened patio. Good ment, GAS heat & att. garage. Just in price, location, & livability. Mid an 2 investment? Now renting— baths, 2 f/places & garage. ? LAKE FOREST EAST FOUR BEDROOMS, ELED FAMILY ROOM; Fireplace. FOUR bedroom (older in excellent condition) 2 tinted C.T. baths, living room, f/ place; dining. CONCRETE base/GAS heat. Outside entry to base. & 2 car garage. Mid 30's. 2 ist floor 5 rms, t. bath, base. $175. GAY & interesting Colonial Ranch 1% baths, 3 bedrms, family room/study. Gas heat, covered patio & garage, Walk to village & train. A GEM. High $20’s. . . CALL Mrs. Lindenmeyer closet space; Professionally 2 car attached landscaped. $38,500. CUSTOM BUILT for small family on beautifully wooded landscaped lot. Swedish parquet floored entrance hall, spacious living room, with paneled wall, formal dining room, cedar paneled den with bookcases; all new kitchen; separate breakfast room. Completely decorated. 3 fireplaces; screened porch; attached garage. A fine opportunity to obtain a perfect home. Priced at $48,500. Cute and Cozy—One owner 3 bedrooms, 14% bath Frame Ranch in immaculate condition. All lath and plaster, and oak floors thruout. Finished basement rec room. Low taxes, and maintenance. Excellent S.E. Lake Forest residential section near shopping and transportation. Attractively landscaped. Very worthy of your -consideration. .... $29,900. BARGAINS Wyatt & Coons, Inc. In Deerfield Deerfield Rd. WI HIGHLAND 3 Bedroom 1% baths, kitchen. school. brick and Family Lovely 5-5100 PARK frame room, patio. ranch, built-in Walk $24,000. MITCHELL BROS. GR 5-3900 Thursday, May 28, 1964 IN NOW White Frame 2 baths, near LAKE BLUFF REDUCED Ranch—4 Bedrooms, school. ........ $29,000. Barn Red Ranch—3 baths, Family room. $32,500. Brick Ranch—3 65x185 $6,200. bedrooms, 2 Wooded lot. Bedrooms, 2 baths, basement. Offers in low improved building | site. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 Ave. 12 $16,900 1111 GREENWOOD—Open Sun. 2-5 pretty land- 3 BEDROOMS Brick, stone & redwood ranch, fully equipped kit., bsmt. CT bath, storms & screens, fenced rear yard. 3 BEDROOMS 3 BEDROOMS $32,500 3 BEDROOMS $34,500 4 BEDROOMS Charming contemporary with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, Revco refrigerator, 2 baths, thermopane glass wall to patio. WI WILL YOU BY PANORAMIC s Road, Deerfield Eves. LAKE REAL THIS _ ONE THE ALL 3 bedroom, 2 story Colonial. Like new. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room and den. Kitchen has rich Fruitwood cabinets and all the built-ins. Outstanding closet space. Full basement and 2 car garage. Beautiful landscaping! Carpeting and decorating in excellent taste—you’ll be PROUD to call this one YOUR HOME! Only $38,900. 5-1670 ONLY ONE BLOCK TO TOWN In this charming but compact 3 bedroom white clapboard ranch, nestled between much larger homes. 33x17 living-dining comb. with fireplace gives gracious entertaining Space. Kitchen has large eating area. You can WALK from our office to see this one. $29,500. CALL LYLE SCHROCK . 21 5-5240 BEAUTY! STANDS OUT FROM REST IN ITS CLASS JOHN CHANNER Associates, WI 966-3329 FOREST CLASSIC 760 N. Western, Lake BAIRD Real for & WARNER Executive Enchanting Service NORTHFIELD NR. SUNSET RIDGE GOLF CLUB AUTHENTIC COLONIAL 1-SECLUDED ACRE , LAKE FOREST BESIDE A LAZY STREAM WILLIAMSBURG ON 1% ACRES Authentic design with loads of charm. Location lends itself to becoming a garden lovers dream. Spacious 2 story foyer, Living Room with Bay Window and _ fireplace. Formal Dining Room. Deluxe Kit. with Break. area. Powder Room. Large paneled Family Room with extra large fireplace. Sep. bsmt. 3 Bedrooms & 2 Bathrooms plus space for 2 more. 4th Bedroom and Bathroom on lower level most suitable for guests or in-laws. 3 garages, circular drive |}and park area. A brand new home to be sold at cost, in low 70’s. Call LIONEL .WATSON CE Path CE BR 4-1855 5-0450 BEDROOM BUYS 90% FINANCING! trance hall, 4-2500 pantry D. SPOTLESS NEWLY PAINTED CAPE COD. 3 bedrms., full basement, equipped no eatoe Carpeting, draperies included. $18,E. WHITE BRICK EARLY AMERICAN CAPE COD. Beamed ceiling living rm., sep. Sees rm., porch. 3 Bedrms., 11% baths. SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PG. 18 H.P. NEWS OR PG. 48, DEERFIELD REVIEW FOR 9 MORE TOP VALUES. Earhart & Co. ID 2-0880 ~L. RINGER two and — with — | fire- utility Underground car room on detached ga- electric __ _ service and attractive outdoor lighting. Wonderful place for children and pets. One-half wooded acre of property able. with more acreage avail- Offered in high forties. _ MEMORIAL Stunning three bedroom, two bath, brick Ranch over in 'west Lake Forest. Entrance hall, large living room with fireplace, dining room, — kitchen with built-ins and | break- fast area, wonderful paneled recre-. ation room with fireplace. Two-car attached garage. Black topped drive and exquisite planting. A delightful — house! ae Offered in low fifties. DAY Newly listed four bedroom, two and a half bath, white frame Colon-— ial in hall, eastern living location. room dining room, eled study, porch. attached garage. REAL ury, listed Entrance with modern family screened fireplace, kitchen, room Gas heat, panand two-car in low sixties. ESTATE air-conditioned, brick-stone & frame Four twin lux-— Colonial sized bedrooms, | two and a half baths. Welcoming entrance hall with slate floor, powder room, living room with vaulted — ceiling, large dining el, electric kitchen with built-ins, large family room with fireplace opening to — patio, second family room on lower 2 level opening to second patio, util- — ity room. The house has been ~ beautifully decorated by John Colby. Two-car, plus work shop and storage, attached garage. Gas heat. The grounds unusually well maintained and landscaped and the two patios nicely arranged for privacy. % _ Offered in high seventies. VALUES Newly listed air-conditioned, brick, — frame and lannon stone English Colonial house designed by architect Ralph NEW > This custom built 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch has three plusses: LUXURY, CONVENIENCE, PRIVACY. To add to this bonus, house has central air conditioning, magnificent landscaping; and the very latest in built-in kitchen equipment. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE IT $47,000 > LIVING Perfectly maintained luxury home with large FAMILY room, pnid. library, elegant rec room and modern glassed-in porch overlooking terrace. This 6 bedroom, 4% bath home has so many fantastic details that it must be seen to be appreciated. $120,000. FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE FINEST living on the LAKE—ultra modern deluxe home built into the bluff:by one of Chicago’s best architects. Beautiful master suite with 2 baths and dressing rooms; children’s suite; maid’s quarters. This home, built of the most expensive materials, has as spacious rooms overlooking the lake as you will find on the North Shore. Call for further information. Deerfield WI 5-6600 Glencoe VE 5-4600 or WI 5-6600) Stoetzel. Entrance hall, _ large paneled living room with : raised fireplace, dining room; screened porch, master bedroom with bath, paneled den with fire- — ‘place and bath, outstanding kitchen © with eating area, wet bar & utility corner. The second floor has two bedrooms, bath and attractive den or playroom. FWA gas heat, twocar attached garage. Seven rolling acres with small pond. The land-— scaping done by Adam Fritz. Truly © inconspicuous luxury living with — a minimum of upkeep. Fer further > details phone CE 4-1000. ne Hart, Shaw & Company L. RINGER 2-6600 and Two Offered BRICK, full basement, 1 block to schools. call ID room rage. Bi-level. Chicago BR 3-3436 (If no answer, living floor. C. 3 BEDRM. Woodridge Area. $25,900. ’ ESTATE bedroom, first Newly THAN four place, walnut paneled family room, kitchen with dishwasher and eating B. 3. BEDRMS., FULL BASEMENT RANCH, % block from lake, includes den, 125x140 lot. $24,750. NEWER FOREST a half bath, remodeled Coach house in excellent eastern location. En- area, A most gracious white clapboard with black shutters in first class condition on an intensely landscaped acre incl. 29 Flowering Crabs, French Lilac, Fruit Trees, etc. 2 sty. foyer Lge. Living room w/firepl. and adj. garden room. Formal Dining rm. Kit. & Break. area adj. scrnd. porch. Den w/firepl. Powder room. 2ND FLR. Master Bedrm. Dress Rm. & bath, 3 Family Bedrms. and 2 baths. BSMT. Recreation room w/firepl. Workshop, etc. 2 car detach. gar. Summer or Playhouse with water & light. OWNER TRANSFERRED. PRICED ATTRACTIVELY IN LOW 70's. Call LIONEL WATSON 283 E. Deer Lake Forest SALE OUTSTANDING 100 years. Transfer FOR LAKE Complete Estate Service over Highland Park ID 2-6600 Inc. Forest, Hart, Shaw HOMES OFFICE REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Rd., H.P. BUILDERS 662-1630 REALTORS Deerfield HOUSE DIRECTIONS: Route 41 (Skokie Hwy.) North to 22n¢ in North Chicago; turn east Y% mile to Dugdale, then 2 blocks north. Village Realty 764 IN NORTH CHICAGO DAILY AND WEEKENDS UNTIL 6 P.M. OPEN RIVERWOODS : YOU GET THE DEED, GUARANTEED CHICAGO TITLE & TRUST CO. MODEL A ON PAGE REVIEW MOVE 1914 DUGDALE Contemporary, Brick and Cypress. 3 bedtms., 144 baths, extra large ell shaped LR, sep. DR, fple. Thermopane windows, 21% car garage, BEAUTIFUL WOODED property. Home is in excellent condition. $32,750. OUR DISPLAY AD IN THE DEERFIELD PAY RENT? $490 DOWN Realtors Rd. FOREST SALE A. 3 BEDRM., 2 BATH, FAMILY RM. bi-level in Ravinia. Brick construction. $19,500. AS LOW AS PIERSEN REALTY 826 Deerfield FOR of 3 Split levels, custom designed for gracious living located in prestige area. 3 spacious bedrooms, 11% baths, wife - saver kitchen with built-in oven and range, gas heat and for your enjoyment, a wood paneled recreation room. Our office will be closed Memorial Day & Sunday SIGN A PETITION FOR A REFERENDUM ON FORCED HOUSING seed Ave. WHEN YOU CAN BUY ATTRACTIVE, NEW 7 rm. BRICK HOMES on wooded sun room, California ranch in country setting. Stone fireplace, lge. family rm. kit. with built-ins, 2 car gar., encl. pch. SEE Johns 3 BEDROOMS Custom built red brick ranch 1 1/3 acre. Fireplace, cheerful full bsmt., garage. to St. INTEGRATED AREA 4 BEDROOMS $30,000 . Have vou been seeking A TOP EAST RAVINE LOCATION? Don’t miss this 8 room—Brick, Timber & Stucco home-whether you need 2 bedrooms or 4, see this . . . the flexible plan is a challenge and offers good solid construction; priceless views from every window $38,500. dry basepwd. mm. Split level with garage & bsmt. Lge. kitchen with built-ins, May be purchased with 2-3 thousand down. HOMES Dorsey Husenetter Baird and Warner terrific value! 25’ family rm. Built-ins in family kit. 2 full baths, garage, large lot. Near swim pool. $27,500 . COLONIAL Appeal at its very best. This quality home is for the family that wants the best in decorating and maintenance-without too much work, or too many rooms. Elegant carpeting, pretty Liv. rm. with fireplace & book cases, Sep. Din- Rm.-New kitchen-family room w/fireplace many, many plus features too numerous to mention .. . See this In one of Highland Park’s best areas $31,900. WHY Charming ranch with garage, Scaping, convenient location. $19,900 . Fastidious buyers will love this Artistically situated home, built of the finest quality materials throughout. One of Ravinia’s loveliest... blt. in 1955-Seven perfect roomsthree bedrooms-2 deluxe baths-54’x 17.2 family room,in curly redwoodthe 15x12 den could be a 4th bedroom—a 75x211’ lot enhances the setting-Gorgeous private wooded rear yard with patio give the large liv. room a perfect view. Call to see this soon 53,500. Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 40816 2 BEDROOMS : LAKE . Transferred Owner offers his wonderful Colonial home for immedlate sale and occupancy: .-:.-. 5 Bedrooms, plus 2, and 5% baths! Don’t let the size fool you, it’s a very flexible plan-For the family that wants R-O-O-M to grow in and to enjoy life the way you want them to . .. TOP EAST CENTRAL LOCATION—only $42,500. 723 DEERFIELD : PARK Realtors John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate HIGHLAND PARK—EXCELLENT BUY WITH SMALL DOWN PAYMENT-—Small ranch house convenient to schools & transportation. Living room, dining area, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath, carport. Priced at only $17,500. 623 with A HERE IS WITHOUT A QUESTION a well cared for home. Paneled family room, utility room on the ist floor; carpeted living & dining room; kitchen fully equipped including refrigerator; 4 large bedrooms with tile bath; master bedroom. has own excellent room bedrooms with walk-in closets. Two C.T. baths, large 15x24 living room w/fireplace and bay. Separate dining room. Cherry panl’d recreation room w/fireplace, 23x13. Excellent kitchen with eating area. Two car garage $63,000. $26,500 A WONDERFUL RANCH with a lot of space for leisure activities. 24’ living room, sep. din. rm. fully equipped kitch., 3 bdrms. with double closets, jalousied breezeway with grill; 3 baths, full bsmt. with finished recreation room, fireplace and complete bar. Carpeted living and dining rooms. 2 car attached--garage. When all is said and done it’s (a lot of house for the money.) $39,000. bath; of Custom brick ranch with high mnt., fireplace, ceramic bath & Near grade school. D. OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS garage. FOREST Lots $23,500 CE 4-0969 H. Tops! Bluff $30’s. PAN- TILED BASEMENT; gas heat; veranda; PLUS 2% car attached garage. Delightfully decorated. Extras included are: wiring for music, range, oven, dishwasher, disposal, located near park. Bus to all Schools. 15 Winston off Greenbriar. NEW mo. is unusual AREA 2 baths, This SALE HIGHLAND beautiful grounds. Three large twin full room. baseright 30’s. 345 SCRANTON AVE., FOUR bedrooms, DEN, full DINING RM., also sm. study. New furnace & many maple trees,, cool summer breezes from the Lake. $20,000. SEEKING 3 bedrm, Lake LAKE BUYS WOODSY peaceful setting of nature. Colonial Brick has entrance foyer, 26 ft. living room & f/place, Bay window, wood cabinet kitchen, dining space, 3 bedrms. in east wing with 2 lovely baths, (stall shower in master). Comfortable GAS h/w heat & 2 car att. garage with storage. Upper 30’s. BRICK RANCH fruit en, (immense space) Forest FOR 1. BUILT IN 1960, This lovely Ravinia Ranch is a ‘“‘must see’ value24.10x13' Liv. Rm. with a pretty Dining “L” all pan.-Kitchen with eat. area-Blt. in oven-three bedrooms and 2 ceramic baths—Rec. Rm.-17x14.8 with bar-low upkeep, gas heat, 1144 car. garage, fireplacemake: this a“ BUYs 2 $29,800. N VALUE HOMES w BLUFF SALE John Griffith, Inc. REAL ESTATE LAKE FOR BS FOR wn HOMES Mrs. Mrs. Richard B. Hart, President ‘ C. Howard ReQua, Vice President 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. RAndolph Page oan 6-7155 53 > Dis eae, ae �HOMES FOR HOMES SALE ~ RAVINIA BLOCKS FROM 2 LAKE provides an unusual opporThis house tunity 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, beautifuily 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. rm., kitch., butlery, full bath and powdr. tm. on 1st floor. 4 car gar. with 5 room apt. Garden pool, heated conservatory. All this for $47,500 ON THE Drastically PICTURE BOOK COLONIAL ranch house complete with roses and a picket fence. The large living room has a fireplace and there is a spacious dining L. Pegged oak floors, family room with outside entrance and storage wall, master bedroom and bath plus two family bedrooms and bath, birch cabinet kitchen with eating area, utility ro2m and attached garage. Located in choice East location. $34,900. LAKE Sign a petition for a referendum Forced Housing! Call HOMEFINDERS NEW LISTINGS KAHN North Multiple Shore Board Listing of “ Service AT Waukegan FOR Phone SALE—LAKE Exceptional : house - on white plus. Completely east 4 garden remodeled. room. acre There Priced acre of well Most attractive small, white frame house in convenient location. 5 rooms, 1% baths. Full basement with recreation room. Screened $29,900. Gilbert Rayner bedrooms, PARK HOMEFINDERS Page 54 dining $23,500 Call us. for GROTH an appointment. WI CONSTRUCTION Est. station. brick on walk.to There St. 5-3445 CO. a beautifully the Braeside 18x29 liv- REALTORS Winnetka HI 6-5544 conditioned bi-level. . Living 8 room. air room with cathedral ceiling. 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Raised hearth fireplace in paneled recreation room. Screened porch. Many extras. $29,500. KRUGER & BLUMENTHAL 717 Elm 5-4455 St. HI 6-8350 lot, trees, WITH Idlewood Realty 653 Williams Service Deerfield WI 5-5300 Rent with option, contract sale or anything says our desperate owner who has moved into new house. See this 3 bedroom ranch in young area close to everything. 3 blocks to new pool and 2 blocks to meee Carr Realty Co. OPEN SUNDAYS OLDEST WI 12 TO HIGHLAND PARK NEW RAVINIA 5 5-0984 P.M. LISTING Attractive brick and clapboard Colonial with 4 bedrms., beautiful new Family rm., large kitchen with cating area. 2 half baths on ist; very large ceramic tile bath on 2nd. Convenient to school, shops and transportation. House in excellent condition. $29,500. DEERFIELD NEW 4-4342 31) PARK Splendid value in contemporary ranch near lake. 3 bedrooms, 2° ceramic tile baths. Attached garage, nice grounds. $32 Will sell on contract or will rent. Beautiful crab orchard and redwood ranch custom-built by artist. Ravinia School section on 100 ft. lot. 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Mahogany paneling in Living room. Built in stove, oven and refrigerator. 2 car attached garage, recreation room. 5 years old but looks brand new. $42,-500. LANG REAL ESTATE Glencoe Shown HIGHLAND by appointment Exceptionally well-kept and decorated split level with 3 bedrms., 2 full baths, family rm., excellent kitchen, lovely patio on dead end street, wonderful for young children. Very low upkeep. $26,500. H. and R. ANSPACH PARK 463 Baird & Warner On car ing ID 2-1212 Lake Glenview, Il. IRving 8-2204 KRUGER G&G BLUMENTHAL Ti7 Elm St. HI 6-8350 Forest—In 40’s SEE SEARS Winnetka the Picturesque white Brick RANCH on % wooded acre near CHEROKEE SCHOOL. 3 Bedrooms, 1% baths, COUNTRY KITCHEN and a Screened Porch with Bar-B- % acre site 514% room ranch with 2 attached garage. Delightful country livwith city conveniences. rose garden, many extras—near school. Excellent “move in’? condition. $31,900 including drapes, wall-wall ting. 3-0328. paps irae Ave. HIGHLAND PARK— $25,750 Winnetka patio, Central 26 HI Green 6-2900 REAL Bay Rd. : ESTATE Exchange Properties SUNDAY 1 to 5 Highland Park—Mid OWNER Elm BUILDING—MUST 20's SELL St. HI 6-8350 CO. Winnetka Br 3-2666 Winnetka PARK Beautifully built 10 room Mediterranean type home with tile roof, concrete 1st floor. Step down living room with fire place, dining room, sun 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 REALTO: RS AL 2860 CO. 1-3005 Wilmette RIVERWOODS Deerfield Road Brick Veneer Ranch on Landscaped Wooded Acre — Entrance Foyer — Spacious Living Area — Roman Brick Fireplace Room Divider — Two 2-Bedroom wings, each with Bath — Utility Room — Gas Heat — 2 Car oversiz Garage. In the 40’s. 2 REALTY CO. WI 5-2031 SYLVAN SETTING Rambling country ranch house _in MOST desirable southeast BLUFF on high wooded acre; Complete privacy on both front and back patios. 3 twin-size bedrooms; 2 tile. baths, vaulted ceiling in artistic living room; separate dining room; huge family room. Truly a distinctive home with many interesting features. Most attractively priced in mid 40’s. Call Mr. Townsend. McGUIRE 567 Lincoln & ORR, Ave. Inc. Winnetka, HI If. 6-5010 HIGHLAND PARK— NEW LISTING Owner Living porch. transferred. 3 bedroom bi-level. room with sliding doors to louvred Family room, large Kitchen. $32,900. KRUGER & BLUMENTHAL has and refrig. Patio, nice landscaping. Now Only $22,500! For inspection call MR. EMERY. Rd. and 3089 University Ave., Highland Park First Time Listed. 3 bedroom, 2 full bath, Brick and Redwood Ranch on ¥% acre. Offered by the original owner. Lovely Jalousied porch opening onto patio; Living room-dining L carpeted; large cherry panattached garage. 3eled recreation room; blocks to schools. Quiet street facing golf course. Beautifully landscaped yard with large shade trees. Extras. $31,500. ID 3-0171 only. LISTEN! LOOK!! and ACT!!! if you want this Cutstanding Buy. Brick and frame 3 bedroom split-level with vanitory bath with walk-in linen closet and paneled rec. room 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 433-2328 Trade 5-1971 with adjacent powder room. Kitchen nice eating area, gas stove, dishwasher LISTING Pk. AGENCY PORTWINE VE HIGHLAND PARK _ East—First offering. Deluxe brick split level, custom built for us in 1955 on beautifully wooded and landscaped 2/3 acres with complete privacy on elegant cul-de-sac street. Exquisite views from first level living room, foyer, dining room L, birch cabinet kitchen, breakfast room and paneled den. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, huge shower stall on 2nd level. Cypress recreation room (4th bedroom unfinished), enormous cedar closets. Powder room on ground level. Central air-conditioning, 2 car garage. All Thermopane, many builtins and extras. Sacrifice by owner. $53,500. 936 Rollingwood. ID 2-7790. (2 blocks west of school. Green Bay at Bob O’Link.) H. 1927 HIGHLAND Carl Frederick Wagner Bank Lane CE : Lake Forest, Il. (See May 21 Lake Forester, Page Vernon LEONARDI 717 N. 665 Barberry, KRUGER & BLUMENTHAL Light Builders REMODELED © Home for large family. 4 or five bedrooms. Play room and large walk in closets plus the charm of a small estate. Beautiful wooded extra lot. Close to all schools. and shopping 45,000. 539 7 room air conditioned split level. Living room with beamed ceiling, fireplace, 2 paneled dens. Beautifully landscaped. Lake Forest: I shot my wad last week on how to buy or lease a new $65,000 home in a top wooded location in Lake Forest. HIGHLAND DEERFIELD CONTEMPORARY : DEERFIELD’S 701 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 5-3750 SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 18, DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE 48, HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 775 Pk. Compact 3 bedroom ranch. Recreation room in full basement. Modern kitchen, large tiled bath. Fenced yard. $22,000. E-Z terms. OPEN 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Viking Realty Listing Rd. WINDSOR _ ; 2-6776 Quinlan & Tyson Deerfield INCOME PROPERTY Lincoln Place, H. 433-1000 Call 735 by appointment. STUART, 234-5769 Est. To Sell or Buy RANCH—$17,900 Multiple Rd. ID Shown BILL Two apartment brick on large lot with attached garage. 3 rooms on Ist floor available for new. owner. Perfect for newlyweds or retired couple. $17,500. We REALTORS Roger THIS delightful custom all brick Ranch is situated on beautiful wooded acre. Many extras including carpeted living room, separate dining room, 3 twin bedrooms with peg floors, 142 deluxe baths, kitchen with built-ins and large eating area, full basement with rec area; 2 fireplaces, attached 2 car garage, concrete patio. Priced for immediate sale. LOW, LOW 30's. : Member 700 Deerfield Suite 201 baths, Brick and Frame Ranch—3 ‘bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with eating area. Beautiful landscaped property. : RIVERWOODS CHARMING 2% 1420 REALTORS HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS — 3 bedrooms, central air-conditioning, 2 baths, finished basement, laundry room, garage, large kitchen/breakfast area; large living room and dining ‘‘L’”—gas heat — ample closet and storage. 3 bedrooms newly dec- Beautiful WI 5-6300 COMPLETELY apartment, train. Ist and the $225 per owner. Ist wonderful Price only is an L. PAGE ARCHITECT Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (ist Rd. west of Toll.), then N. to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd., %4 mile to Woodland Ln. 1906 RAVINIA—Income producing 2 close to school, shops and the floor apartment of 4% rooms 2nd of 2%. Present income of month with heat furnished by floor recently redecorated. A first house for the young family. $22,250. and see KEN ILWOOD WOODED 6-0750 HIGHLAND PARK 3 VACANT HOUSES IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY : by CHARLES Call from Teatro del Lago ct., Wilmette ALpine Stone and Frame Ranch—2 bedrooms, parquet floors throughout. Walk to shops and trains. ! ANCES. Across Spanish Brick Colonial—4 bedrooms, den. Quiet dead-end street. 1 and 2 acre home site is a park Each a most unusual in itself in KENILWOOD, new community carved out of virgin forest through winding lanes private with land unspoiled woodlands in the village of River(School . woods, 2 miles west of Deerfield from $48,500, CONbus service). Homes APPLIFRIGIDAIRE ALL TAINING room. att. garage, story resi- We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. orated. Realtor VE full HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS Tri-level just 8 years old. 4 bedrms., 12 baths with perfect paneled family rm. Lots of extras in this house and all coolly AIRCONDITIONED. Lincoln School district; only a few blocks to public golf course and swimming pool. Price $34,900. Glencoe baths, : i] King’s Court Corp. of NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 FIRST > 5 Bdrm. Cape Cod. 3 Ct. Baths. Liv. Rm. w/stone FP. Din. Rm. 2 Screened porches. Master Bdrm. Suite ideal for In-Laws. Ind. Bedtm. Air Cond. Finished Rec. Rm, Shop, full basmt. Plenty of space for lg. Fam. Lg. Cor. Lot. 700 Evanston ST i Oe Bloff. 5> POLYNESIAN 932 SALE SALE 3 Bdrm. Brk. Ranch. 2 Ct. Baths. Liv. Rm. w/FP. Sep. Din. : Bit. in Kitchen. Full Basmnt. 58 E. Laurel Ave., Lake Forest. decor in unusual rec. rm. 3 Bedrms., 1% bath Ranch in excellent Wilmette location. Breezeway, att. gar. for 2. So different you must see! In 30’s. experi- FOR FOR lot for $29,900, including immaculate 3 Bedrm. Brick Ranch. 1% C. T. Baths. Pretty Kit. 10x14, sep. Dining. Walk to Loyola Acad. in Wilmette. Call quickly ence (since 1907),. low bank rates — convenient terms for either conven#tional or F.H.A. space ALSO 714 Elm Jus on market: Custom built lannon stone and clapboard Colonial, built by Bertram Weber. Large living rm., din. rm. and den plus newly remodeled kitchen with built-in oven. 4 beautiful refrigerator and double baths. Pan. rec. room plus 2!4 bedrms., plus screened porch. Large wooded lot and price only $59,500. Vernon 2!4 living GOELZER and WILDE AT GLENCOE 665 finished long HOMES 16X14 - LOANS This lovely home has 3 nice bedrooms, 1 tile bath, living-dining combination, large kitchen with good eating area, utility room ane ouncire oversized garage. SEE TO- ing room with a fireplace, separate dining room. kitchen and a glazed porch. Four 2nd floor bedrooms and 2 baths, basement and a 2 car attached garage. The price is $37,500. ~ HOMEFINDERS AT GLENCOE SEYMOUR GRAHAM, 5-0236 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination. 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 sauare feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. School EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 HIGHLAND VErnon ft. BRAESIDE—2 Story wooded lot, an easy REAL ESTATE 266 sq. in the landscaped In the 70’s. porch. Detached garage. Can! finished rec. room in basement, brick and aluminum siding, 2 dence on your lot. Appealing 12-room, 4 bath Victorian house in east central Lake Forest, on an grounds. Bldg. Colonial side are 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 maids’ rooms and bath, and a beautiful heated 90’s. 5 945-4483 FOREST frame attractive Theater 2530 DEERFIELD Rd. - KAHN “BUILT TO ORDER $26,000 HOMEFINDERS 666 5-5700 J-H KAHN, Realtors Glercoe Evanston WI AREA. So covenient to SUNSET PARK town, tennis courts, swim pool. Brick Georgian home. ist flr. Family rm. Stepsaver kitchen, 3 bedrms. 1144 baths. Excellent room sizes. See at $30,500. Charming Brick and Stone Split Level in Deerfield Park. Close to schools, and transportation. Large living room, 2 good size bedrooms, wood cabinet kitchen with builtin oven, range and refrigerator. Plumbing roughed in for powder room adjacent to family room. A _ nice starter home at $22,500.00 Realtors Rds. NEW LISTING. LOOKS JUST LIKE A PICTURE POST CARD HOME. Sparkling fresh white Colonial, white picket fenced back yard and old fashioned flower garden. 4 bedrms. 2% baths. Scr. porch. Pine game rm. Welcoming living rm. with bay, dining rm., many cabinets in kitchen. BE FIRST TO SEE $42,500. Face Brick Ranch on 120’x300’ lot. Large living room with Stone Fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, master bedroom is 18’x12’. Large kitchen with Birch cabinets and breakfast area. 1% Baths, full basement, oversized 2 car garage. Over 1600 square feet of living. area. Hurry its the best buy in town at $25,900.00 pay Member Deerfield FUN LOVING RANCH, nestled among trees and flowering shrubs, nicely enclosed by fence. OUTSTANDING BEAMED CEILING FAMILY RM. with barbecue fplc, wet bar, storage and shelves galore. Pass thru to well planned kitchen w/ eating area. 4 bedrms. 2 -baths. Lovely patio. AIR CONDITIONED. A challenging value $44,500. DEERFIELD 2 BRAND & includes FOR SALE King’s Court Corp. For For a truly distinctive 3, 4, and 5 bedroom home designed for its wooded setting, containing many unusual features only an incorporate. would architect-builder Realtors Waukegan Bank SEARCHING! ZANDER-OMMEN ID 2-4580 Sheridan Rd. or ID 2-3097 that on NOW FEATURIN G EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SERVICE HOMES 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 complete mortgage service lands. grazing overlooking FOR MORTGAGE Your foot steps will be hushed by the lovely gold carpeting that is included in this spa$36,950. cious house at reduced. AT space eating PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 : The DEERFIELD REAL COUNTRY CHARM and a pastoral view can be yours in this top suburban location. Transferred owner must sell this new 4 bedroom 2 story colonial on an oversized lot in Briarwood Vista. There is a large The room. family paneled lovely fruitwood cabinet kitchen with Tappan 400 generous has disposal & r dishwashe range, WOODED, BEAUTIFULLY ACRES, 214 transportation. shops, school, to close Beautiful Georgian Colonial, 5 lge. bdrms., rooms, or servants’ fam. 3 addn’l. plus : tile baths. 414 .cer. and library, pnid. rm.,. Lege. liv. rm., din. Excellent fireplaces. have bedrm. master has Garage kitch., breakfast rm., 3 porches. at guest quarters. Property in beautiful condition through- out. HOMES FOR SALE 717 Elm HI St. 6-8350 DEERFIELD 4 BEDROOM Winnetka COLONIAL Split level. Paneled living room, separate dining, all carpeted. Large kitchen with built-ins; 244 baths, rec room with corner car garage. fireplace; 2500 sq. ft.; 2% Beautifully landscaped lot; walking distance to schools and pool. Immediate possession. An exceptional value at $32,600. Owner, WI 5-1733. NORTH BY SHORE — RAVINIA at a reasonable living owner—finest 1%4_ baths. Fireplace price. 3 bedrooms, in bright living room, full dining room, 1st floor paneled family room, dishwasher recreation room and disposal, basement and additional den; 2 car garage. Excellent schools, distance to Walking location. ID Mid . 20’s. transportation. shopping, 2-7143 or Financial 6-6053. Thursday, May 28, 1964 oon eit �HOMES FOR HOMES SALE ~~ HIGHLAND WOODED PARK Charming 3 bedroom, 114 bath brick Near schools, park, trains. $31,500. home. KRUGER & BLUMENTHAL 717 Elm St. HI 6-8350 Winnetka 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 nats as garage. Low taxes. $44,000. WI 5a> HIGHLAND PARK—Modern one-level, Roman brick and Crab-orchard Stone, spacious living with conveniences built-in everywhere. 8 rooms, 3 tile baths, 9 double pane picture windows, a separated cottage room with bath, cathedral beam ceiling, solid ash interior and entrance from breezeway. Large patio, 2 car attached garage. At Clavey Sub-Division, 5/8 acre private park. Quiet atmosphere, many large evergreen pines, beautiful landscaping, close to Shopping and Edens, 60. Phone ID 2-2066, Owner, evenings and week-ends. 3 HOMES FOR SALE RIVERWOODS — Colonial ranch, extra large rooms, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, marble fireplace, 2 car garage, 114 acres. $41,000, by owner. 1340 Kenilwood Ln. WI 5-2476. LAKE FOREST: 4 bedrooms, well constructed older home on dead end street near park. $30,000, by owner. CE 4Z1DD% LAKE FOREST, for sale or rent by owner, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, full basement, 2 car attached garage. Call after 6. CE 4-3565. HIGHLAND PARK: Very comfortable 2 story 8 room brick Georgian. Close to schools, park, town, pools. Featuring family room, dining room, rec room, screened porch. Three bedrooms, 1% baths. Immaculate condition. Many, many built-ins, storage, and extras included. Priced in low 30’s. Owner, ID 2-1921. 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. og 1955, $54,000. Call’ owner, CE LAKE FOREST, 16 room custom residence, 5 bedrooms, 212 baths, 30 ft. rec. room with fireplace, professionally decorated. Priced in 40’s. By builder. 234-5581. BY owner, east Lake Bluff. Ranch on large wooded corner lot. Many extras. Under 30. 412 Scranton, CE 4-1671. RIVERWOODS by owner, moving out of State. Large 7 ro6m redwood contemporary ranch on 2 wooded acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 35 ft. family room, paneling thru-out house; heated garage, large variety of trees and wild flowers. $34,000. |. 945-5351. CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. LAKE BLUFF—$24,500 Attractive 3 bedroom home with spacious living room, basement and separate garage. Screened porch opens to large private patio. Walking distance to lake, schools, trains. Appliances available. 246 E. Woodland Road. CE 4-5695. HIGHLAND PARK— MUST SELL Beautiful custom-built 3 bedroom bi-level on oe -prestige street. Qwner transferred. KRUGER & BLUMENTHAL 717 Elm Lovely Priced St. HI 6-8350 Winnetka HIGHLAND PARK bungalow in Sunset Subdivision. to sell. LAKE VILLA 4 bedroom Cape Cod on Chain O’ Lake right, boat ramp and dock. lent buy. $16,500 Lakes. Excel- BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 : DEERFIELD INCOME PROPERTY Two units, each has 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, living room, and kitchen with built-ins. There is a family room and attached 2 car garage. LIVE IN ONE RENT THE OTHER IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ZANDER-OMMEN, LAKE 91 INC. $46,500 WI 5-5700 FOREST: BY OWNER ATTERIDGE ROAD 4 bedrooms; 142 baths; Dutch Colonial; Paneled, heated basement; secluded lot 75’x 200’; separate double garage; gas heat; fireplace; Convenient to town, schools, park; Priced mid 30’s_ Call CE 43821 after 6 p.m. or your broker. LAKE FOREST, brand new, 2 story, brick. and frame home. Living room with firelace, dining room, complete kitchen, 4 3 rooms, 244 baths, recreation room, 2 car attached garage. 53 East Franklin Place. Open daily. $44,500. Builder: Harold O. Schulz. FOR Sale in Highland Park Highlands: 3 room, 2 bath ranch on large corner lot, beautifully landscaped. Drapes, carpet, attic fan, dishwasher, washer, dryer; patio; gas heat; near schools. Take over 444% G.I. Mortgage. Excellent neighbors. $28,500. Call ID 2-4040 after 6 p.m. 3 HOUSES, 6 large lots. % block off new Rte. 13 in Marion, Ill. Good location for business or housing just outside west city limits. Contact Vina Smith, Rte. 3, Marion, Ill. Or call WY 3-6430. RAVINIA — Relax near concerts, train, school. Brick 3 bedroom contemporary. Save enough for 2 new cars. Offer mid $20’s. ID 3-2847. RAVINIA — 532 Burton—by owner, 3 bedroom ranch, fireplace, attached garage, ample closet space, June 15th occupancy. $20.000. Call CE 4-4494. LIBERTYVILLE 2 bedroom, brick ranch. Air-conditioned, radiant heat, ceramic bath. Fenced yard, garage. $17,500. EM 2-7452. LAKE BLUFF by Owner: 2 bedroom, full basement: large kitchen and living room; $17,500. CE 4-2771 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. LAKE FRONT WILDWOOD—Gage’s Lake: 4 bedroom home on wooded bluff; extras galore; realistically priced below replacements. In the 20’s. BA 3-5881. _ Thursday, May 28, 1964 DEERFIELD—New attractive house: 3 bedrooms, 2!4 baths, living room, dining L, large family room, full basement, 2 car garage, good location. Must sell at once, $28,900. WI 5-5145. THREE bedroom 2 bath Ranch in the Highlands. Call ID 2-3754 after 6 P.M. 3 BEDROOMS—$18,750 DEERFIELD—343 Birchwood. 4 year old brick ranch, newly decorated, carpeted. Convenient location. Immediate possession. WI 5-0714: LAKE FOREST; Duplex, excellent location, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. $400 monthly income. Live in 1 apartment free and let the other one make all your payments. Low, Low 40’s. CE 4-3180, after 6 p.m. DEERFIELD—7144 ROOM, 2 STORY HOUSE. Walking distance to shopping, all conveniences. 2 blocks from Milwaukee R.R. 2 full baths, full basement, 2 car garage, gas heat, combination storms, screens, nicely landscaped. $24,900, by owner. Call 945-6694 evenings only. BY Owner: Attractive ranch on wooded lot in Village of Lincolnshire. 2 large bedrooms, gas heat, low maintenance. Shown by appointment only. 234-2467, after 6 p.m. DEERFIELD by owner. $20,500. Older 114 story 6 room house. Modern kitchen, separate dining room, fireplace, full basement, garage, concrete drive. 4 blocks to. grade school, Junior High, shopping center, R.R. station. Call for appointment, 945-5190. DEERFIELD PARK: Owner _ transferred desperate to sell. Corner % acre; 4 bedroom: tri-level, 214 baths, paneled rec room and kitchen, 2 car garage, full basement. 2 blocks to new pool and schools. All utilities included. $29,900. WI 5-1918. 1541 Central Ave. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 room house, 2 bedrooms, full basement; fireplace; attached garage; oil heat; low 20’s. ID 2-6715. DEERFIELD PARK, $25.400. 3 bedroom Colonial tri level, 2 baths, family room, pia gas sleet ee Many ae including carpeting an rapes. 35 Dartmouth Ln., WI 5-2684. e : NORTHBROOK by Owner. $18.000. A nicely decorated 2 bedroom brick ranch on lovely lot. 1% car garage. Fenced yard. Carpeting and drapes included. Wonderful location on dead end street. CR 2-5841. PRETTY, well kept ranch. Well situated 1 block to school, 3 to swim. Separate dining room opens to back yard, large built-in kitchen, 2 full baths, garage. 500 sq. ft. basement rec. room. $24,900. Possible contract sale or rental. Availahle Now. WI 5-4014, AL 1-9433. RECEPTIONIST for Lake Forest real -estate office with good typing. pleasing personality, some office experience and a willineness to assume responsibility. Call Mrs. Rooney, CE 4-2500. LAKE BLUFF-Lake Forest area, tri-level, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. all purpose room. Many fine features. Double Garage. Agent CE 4-3245 HIGHLAND' PARK Higblands: Beautifully landscaped 4 bedroom Bi-Level; 3 baths; 86x183 ft. lot; private fenced-in yard; air conditioned; paneled recreation room; heated sunroom with barbecue pit; carneting; drapes. Wonderful ovportunity. $38 750. ID 2-9433 or OR 4-7010. ESTATE-like property, with income. Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area near shops and pee es 4% acres. Agent CE 4LAKE BLUFF. 4 vear old brick Colonial ranch, 3 bedrooms. 2 CT baths. entrv. living room w/marble fireplace. separate dining room. kitchen with built-ins and dishwasher. Full basement, attached gatage. walled patio. dead end street near woods. Owner. Low 30’s. CE 4-4411. TAKE FOREST. 12 vears old. 2 story Care Cod. 3 large twin bedrooms. paneled den. Living room with fireplace and dining area. 2 ceramic tile baths. Full basement, 2 car garage. Gas heat. Low taxes. Low 30’s. CE 4-4219. WITDWOOD near Gages Lake. Better than average home, 2 bedrooms, family room with firenlace. full naneled basement, attached garage. landscaped. Manv extras Sars living. J. S. Janik, EM LAKE FOREST by owner. 2 storv Colonial at 751 E. Linden. 4 large bedrooms. 2 full baths, 2—% baths. separate dining room, deluxe electric kitchen, paneled family room. Early nossession. Excellent financing. $51,500. CE 4-1121. FOR SALE OFFICES, DEERFIELD—Prestige East location. Walden School. Distinctive Contemporary split level on heavily wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 212 baths, large paneled family. room, fireplace, 2142 car garage, basement. Owner—low $40’s, 1400 Kenton, WI 5-3361. DEERFIELD—Attractive 3 bedroom. brick tanch. Newly decorated, carpeted living room; Cyclone fenced yard. For appointment call WI 5-1492 or WI 5-5175. LAKE BLUFF, 3 bedroom, 4th or Sth possible. Living room with fireplace. Dining room; . family room. Fenced rear yard. Patio. Across from park. By owner CE 4-5824. LAKE BLUFF, Charming 5 room home, attached garage, full basement, beautifully landscaped, fenced yard with patio. Low 20’s. CE 4-5222. DEERFIELD by owner, spotless 3 bedroom ranch, basement. 2 car garage, fenced yard, near High School, many extras, shown by appointment, WI 5-5772. HIGHLAND PARK: Sherwood Forest; 3 bedroom brick and redwood Split Level; fecronlions room; garage. $23,500. ID 3CONTRACT Sale: 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, fireplace, double garage, large lot. Agent: CE 4-3245. BUSINESS PROPERTY HIGHLAND PARK—For rent. Garage or light manufacturing. In central business district, 2500 sq. ft. Call ID 2-4070. FOR RENT: Modern brick and block building; 1,500 sq. ft. on Ist floor; storage ‘ on 2nd floor; parking area. ID 2-8300. APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE NEW apartment for sale. $38,000. Highwood; large lot; good location. An excellent buy. 1 apartment spacious; 3 bedroom and large tile bath; large KitchenDining. 2nd apartment for rent income. 2 large bedrooms, living room, large kitchen. Call ID 2-3246, e: UNIT apartment building in Highwood Good income property. ID 2-8077. VACANT 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 134 N. La REALTY -Idlewood Realty ID 2-6776 LAST LARGE BUILDING SITE LEFT IN VILLAGE LIMITS 75 abutting building sites with 14 more available, some lots fully improved and the rest partially improved. 5 blocks to train and town, 2 blocks to school and 3 to new swimming pool, entire parcel is just a few blocks northwest from center of Village of Deerfield. This property can be bought on terms. ‘CARR REALTY CO. WI 5-0984 PRE-LANDSCAPED lot in established East Lake Bluff. Newly available from next door owner who groomed as part of own yard. Mature trees, flowering shrubs. established lawn, even fencing. 66’x150.’ Drive by lot just west of 107 E. Hawthorne Ct: or phone CE 4-3175. LAKE FOREST: Wooded lot, 83’ Frontage, Southeast section. Call CE 4-3293. LAKE BLUFF: 75x145 ft. lot, concrete Street and curb; city sewer and water; high dot Only $5,000. No assessments. ID _3-0766.*E. M. Solon. HIGHLAND PARK: Ryder’s Lane, 250 foot frontage, 160 feet deep, $70 per front foot. Call CR 2-4317. LAKE FOREST. 53x160. All improvements in Southeast area. Telephone 234-3737. SUMMER & WINTER RESORTS SUMMER HOME TO RENT PENTWATER, MICH. Our own new, modern white 2 story summer home on shore of beautiful lake connecting with Lake Michigan. Good swimming and _ fishing. Completely furnished. 2 beds downstairs, 3 on upstairs balcony. Full bath and outside showers. 2-week to 8-week rentals, ($600 for rites ews. Write Box SUMMER K-20, % Highland Park RENTALS CANADIAN cottage, July. 3 bedrooms, all conveniences. Sandy beach, 100 miles north of Toronto. CE 4-9304. LAKE FOREST, sublet for July, August beautiful new fully furnished large 4 room duplex, 1 bedroom, garage, large back yard. 234-0716, after 5 p.m. DEERFIELD—Conmppletely furnished 2 bedroom house with garage. Available June 15 to September 1. $140 per month. Call 945-3016. after 4 p.m. OFFICES, STORES 433-1000 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) LOOKING FOR AN APARTMENT? WHEEL OUT TO Reasonable. WHEELING Ridiculously large bedrooms. More closet space than you can Swimming pool size bathrooms. Spacious kitchens. Huge things Free Free Free Free Free size living and & STUDIOS—RENT 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. and dining rooms. The Jewel, a full convenient services WILDWOOD LANE APARTMENTS WHEELING, ILLINOIS Southwest corner of Dundee Rd. and Wheeling Ave. Just 2 blocks west of Milwaukee Ave., Routes 45 and 68. Model Open Every Day from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Call 537-0666. 580 GLENCOE 2 ROAD—GLENCOE BEDROOMS MODERN DELUXE: NEWLY DECORATED .EXCELLENT LOCATION IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY OPEN FOR INSPECTION— Only OWNER APPOINTMENT: ee HILLCREST 6-6194 GLENCOE 930 GLENCOE 2 bdrms., 1% baths, liv. rm., din. area. Fully equipped kitch., full bsmt., beautiful gardens, $225 per month. May ist occupancy. ID 3-3800 Eves. & week-ends VE 5-0343 ARTHUR RUBLOFF Coin oper- Lovely new 2 bed- room apartment, living-dining combination. Air conditioning, heat, water furnished. 1 block from town. Inquire at Rico’s Coffee Shop, 622 Laurel Ave. or a ID 2-9586. After 5 p.m. call ID -3198. GLENCOE—3'%2 rooms, $100 per month. 310 Tudor Court. Available now. To inspect, call VE 5-2043. BRIGHT, attractive 3 room apartment available June ist, second floor at 1151 St. and_ 2-6292. (Furnished) private bath; : “2 _ suit- ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. Gas and heat is paid. Call CE 4-3835. LAKE FOREST: Completely furnished apartment with 1 twin-size bedroom. $225 per month. Call CE 4-1575. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room furnished... apartment. 2308 Green Bay Rd. Share bath with 1 person. ID 2-1231. — HIGHWOOD—3 or 4 room furnished apartment, close to town and transportation, ID 2-0497. refrigerator fur- nished. $95 per month. Shown by appointment. ID 2-1771. | DEERFIELD: Modern, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; garage. Convenient to shopping and schools. $170 a month. Phone WI 54300. RAVINIA — Newly decorated 3 room apartment, stove; refrigerator, utilities furnished; near transportation and stores. $90. Call ID 3-0652. RAVINIA — 532 Burton, 3 bedroom ranch, fireplace, attached garage, ample ree space, June 15th occupancy, CE 4HIGHLAND PARK—5 room apartment for rent. 1450 McDaniels Ave. Call ID 28471 or ID 2-3946. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 room apartment; stove and refrigerator included. Nice location. Phone ID 2-0685. FOR RENT HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area Modern Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE 1-6300 2-5041 ated - washers, dryers. Air - conditioning and garage optional. ID 2-0303 RO 1-4330 HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room _ apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished, adults only, available June 1st. Call ID 2-6453; after 4:30 ID 2-3621. Stove : HIGHWOOD-— rooms, ist floor, close to station and Fort Sheridan. Adults only. Available June 1st, ID 2-6527. y 3 LAKE FOREST: 4 room apartment, 2nd —. stove, pia go rae! heat fur- | nished; no pets. Call after p.m. 4-9482, ‘ & CO. stove and refrigeration included. Ave. ID RENT rooms, TOWNHOUSES GLENCOE—343 Park: Efficiency*.apartment, 3rd, close to everything in_ business district. Decorated. Modern kitchen. Sublease, $90. VE 5-1901 or VE 5-3300. DEERFIELD—New .Building - ist floor, 6 rooms,‘3 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate dining room - faces park, $235 - June ist. Heat, Johns : able for couple with small baby; garage. Reasonable rent. Call ID 2-2201. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 room apartment and — car space for employed congenial person; centrally located. $85. ID 2-1175. ai HIGHLAND PARK: Attractive 3 room; tiled bath; heat, water, garbage service oa Close to everything. $115. ID 2- appliprivate North storage Avail- 3 room apartment, stove and available immediately. Call FARK: included. TO HIGHWOOD—3 2 HIGHLAND maintenance LAKE FOREST, 1 or 2 room furnished sleeping and kitchenette apartments. $60. per month and up. Adults. No pets. 314 Wisconsin Ave. A. Lindskog. 234-9894. KITCHENETTE rooms, daily, weekly and monthly rates. VEL WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave.. Highwood, ID 2-5328. EARN YOUR RENT Highland Park—2 rooms and modern bath with TV, private beach, suitable for couple in exchange for two hours a day housekeeping. ID 2-0212. : ATTENTION: Army, Navy couples. Fur nished apartment on 3rd floor of private home, rent free in exchange for part time yard work, etc. and some ironing. ID 2-6473 Ideal for couple with baby. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms; heat, . light, water furnished. Private entrance. Parking area. Phone ID 2-3786. PARK Modern 2 bedroom ‘partment, all ances, centrally air-conditioned, free parking. Near school, stores, and Western station. Large closets and space. Convenient laundry facilities. able now. Weekdays 9 to 5 —_ RO After 5 — ID HIGHWOOD: aide see 3-0862. 3 ROAD BEL-AIRE APARTMENTS DELUXE AIR-CONDITIONED TOWNHOUSE HIGHLAND Call ID APARTMENTS use. storage lockers to put away all the you should throw away. wall to wall carpeting thru-out. whole house air-conditioning and heat. RCA appliances. cooking gas. soft water. 1 block,to Walgreen’s, service bank and other and stores. (Unfurnished) ROOM apartment unfurnished. Cali ID > 2-8783 after 6 p.m. 6 Walker Ave., High- a wood. TWO 4 room apartments in new duplex; — garages, basement, private yard. Water To find spacious and airy rooms at a price you won’t believe. JUST LOOK WHAT IT INCLUDES Entertainment TO RENT WHEELING: 87 N. Wolf Rd. 1 bedroom apartment, $120 includes washer, dryer, disposal, built-in oven and range, — ceramic bath, paved parking. Pe: HERMAN BUILDERS, Inc. 967-6645 967-9775 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood, carpeted, — all utilities furnished. 1 year lease required. ID 2-8077. HIGHWOOD—4 modern new rooms, 2nd floor near town and train. Utilities in- — cluded except lights. Call ID 2-5778. 4 ROOM apartment ist floor, close to station and Fort Sheridan. Call after 4:30 ID 2-3971 or 8676. COMFORTABLE second floor, 2 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, garage, basement. ” Couple preferred. Conveniently located at 1187 McKinley, Lake Forest. CE 4-3555. 2 BEDROOM apartment, available July 1. Sub-let 2 months or longer, $125. 1179 Deerfield Rd., WI 5-4586 after 5 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK—2nd floor, 5 rooms, close to town, near hospital, nice big yard. 4 FOR EAST REALTORS Williams Agency OFFICES on East Central Ave. in Highland Park. Phone ID 2-2358 or ID 2-0150. Private parking for tenants .and customers. 657 Laurel Ave., TWO room office at month. Call Highland Park. $60 per Frank Anderson at 432-3531. RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT Stores, offices or shops. 285-630 sq. ft. Roger Williams Ave. $75-$165. ID 2-9249. Sunday OR CALL This choice lot is the last vacant site located on beautiful wooded drive %4 block to the lake. 4% acre of tableland plus ravine back yard. Fully improved with underground cable. The best is last, $27,500. Roger Leonardi APARTMENTS STUDIOS—RENI Older 8 room frame 2 bath residence. 2 car garage and parking area at 1891 Second St. in central Highland Park business district. II. GLENCOE 653 & OFFICE, STUDIO OR BUSINESS USE CORP. Salle, Chicago, 782-7390 STORES bedrooms, 1% baths, gas heat, fully equipped kitchen, living room, dining room, tile floors, central TV antenna, indiv. dryer & washer, private garage, fulk basement family room. Near trains and shopping. ID 2-6790, ID 2-4404. FINEST East Side location. Fully air conditioned. Early vacancies. 3 bedrooms, 1% and 2% baths. Largest, most luxurious in Highland Park. For further information call ID 2-4115. HIGHLAND PARK EAST—MOST LUXURIOUS AIR-CONDITIONED TOWN‘ HOUSE. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, finished playroom with bar, modern kitchen, great Storage. July 1st occupancy. Perfect con‘dition. 370 Park. ID 2-1514. ; HOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnished) LAKE FOREST, 1352 Estate. Beautiful French house, 4 master bedrooms, 4 _ baths, 3 antique paneled rooms, 6 fire- — places. Beautiful garden and terrace. No maintenance. Every consideration and en adjustment given to right party. 350 per month. Utilities extra. CE 40350 or CE 4-0956. Come and see. HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. % acre. Lovely quiet street. Dining room, carpeted 30x15 living room, finished 30x25 rec-room, patio, $285 a month. Available sometime between June 15 and July 1. Call ID 2-9278. RAVINIA: % blogk from business district; 2 bedroom; living-dining combination; large kitchen; enclosed porch; 2 car gatage. $175. ID 2-5439 or ID 2-1840. SMALL 2 bedroom house in country near Deerfield. All modern facilities. $80 per month. Write box J-95, c/o Highland Park News. : LAKE FOREST, 3 bedroom, 1% baths, rec. room, air conditioned, 1 car garage. CE 4-3737. 3 BEDROOM house for rent. Call CE 4-5001. ‘Page 55 — °4 �HOUSES FOR RENT HELP (Unfurnished) RAMBLING MODIFIED CAPE COD This recently, owner-built Highland Park, gas heated, 5% room residence with pegged Oak Plank and Parquet flooring throughout has every modern convenience. Two cross ventilated bedrooms and large carpeted den, (with additional private outside door) may be used for 3rd bedroom. Ceramic Tile bath and shower convenient to all rooms. An immense Knotty Pine Living room, with Bay Window and real Beam Ceiling is a perfect setting for a great big Stone Fireplace, (with Mantel and Raised FLAGSTONE Hearth), immediately adjoining a concealed inside door to a wood closet filled from outside. A generous dinette adjoins an attractive kitchen with lots of cabinets and tabletop space. Also included is a Roper Gas Range, with Copper Hood and exhaust ventilating fan and dishwasher. Large light and dry basement with heating unit affords laundry facilities and ample storage space. Car Port, partly inclosed, has Southern exposure. Close to excellent schools, shopping and Express Highway. Fully landscaped lot. Asking $250 per month but might make special deal to right party. Call.owner: ID 2-1485 for inspection appointment. Immediate possession. BRAND NEW HOME L. RINGER Highland Park ID 2-6600 Deerfield WI 5-6600 Chicago BR 3-3436 (If no answer, Glencoe VE 5-4600 or WI 5-6600) call ID 2-6600 HIGHLAND PARK—Beautiful 9 room 2 story, 4 bedrooms and den, 2!4 baths, family room, attached garage, completely landscaped, located near Edens, $250 per month or can be purchased with $1,800 down. 433-3157. ae HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS — 3 bedroom split level; family room with fireplace; 2 full baths. August occupancy. ID 2-7554. DEERFIELD—3 bedroom, 114 bath, fenced yard, 1 block to schools, near train and shopping. 1 year lease, $225. 945-1864. BARRINGTON Estate area. Colonial house, 2% acre beautiful landscaped hillside. 3 bedrooms, 12 baths, 2 car garage, screened porch. Air conditioning. Long or short term lease. Evenings, EM 2-2624. MODERN 6 room 3 bedroom, 1% bath house on Pistakee Bay, McHenry. Sand beach, private pier. Will rent for season or permanent. Call 815-385-3185. HOUSES & APARTMENTS PROFESSIONAL man, wife WANTED and 4 young children would like to rent attractive 4 bedroom home east of Northwestern tracks in Lake Bluff or Lake Forest. Immediate occupancy not required. Call Ann J. Bates, Broker. CE 4-4926. WIDOW desires small furnished apartment with garage for three months from June 1st, in Lake Forest. Call evenings, 6643085, Monty Rasmussen. WORKING couple wants gagare—or other type apartment on North Shore. Occupancy by June 15 latest. CE 4-9104. APARTMENTS & HOUSE NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY HAS TO SHARE LAKE FOREST: Young professional man wishes to share 2 bedroom furnished apartment with same. $60 per month includes utilities and access to laundry and recreation room. Please call Mr. Post after 6 p.m. at CE 44032. HIGHLAND PARK: Young lady wishes to share her apartment with same. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-3077. : POSITIONS AVAILABLE ALUMNI OFFICE Shorthand, Typing, Age 25 Career Opportunities groomed beginner to istrator. FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT 1866 Sheridan Road, Highland Park (1 blk. from oe Western Station) I ease 110. REAL wpm. STATISTICAL TYPIST Type 60 wpm, bookkeeping With background. permanent part-time Operator positions Highland Park Clean THIS YOUNG and available Interesting Excellent at our office featuring: SOs WOMAN & Work and Benefits For an interview for the call 432-9901 “Employment and Center.” Equal Opportunity land HIGHWOOD: Nice comfortable room for gentleman. Big closet. Conveniently located. Call ID 2-2586. COMFORTABLY furnished room for em: Late lady—very near town. Call after p.m. CE 42267. HIGHLAND PARK business district—1 room and bath, light cooking, $75 per month. Lease required. ID 2-8117. ROOM for rent in business part of town. Lady preferred. CE 4-113. — : : OFFICE GARAGE WANTED GARAGE space wanted (preferably heated) for °64-’65 academic year, relatively near college. Write Henry H. Witmer, Box 581 Lake Forest College before June 8 or 42 Woodland Avenue, Bronxville, New York after June 8. GARAGE wanted for rent: preferably Highpe Lake Forest or Deerfield. Call ID HELP WANTED FEMALE ORDER DESK New plant needs a secretary and an order _ clerk. Good starting salary. Liberal company benefits. Must be accurate and depéndable. Allied ‘Chemical Corp., 2190 Oxford Rd., Des Plaines. 824-3144. An equal opportunity employer. — : Page 56 a real of a career ground Apply If HELP benefits. opportunity advancement. with you Here is plenty of are thinking in sales get in on the floor with this opportunity. in person—See Mr. Powell Garnett & Co. 590 Central Highland REAL Estate Salespeople—Male Experienced or will train. : : Call John Coons or Park female. Wyatt & Coons, Inc. CLERK SECRETARY at Highland Park SALES In Deerfield 623 Deerfield Rd. Dundee Northbrook Rd. CR 2-2300 SALESLADY Write Box News. MINNA HART employee WORK AS TEMPORARY FOR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING NORTHBROOK Apply 3. to 4:30 p.m. SKOKIE 514 VALLEY Waukegan K-25, c/o Highland : Park WI 5-5100 WE invite you to discuss a sales opening at Deerfield’s fashion store for footwear. Enjoy merchandise and. other employee hae om : Wa pga Contact Mr. ognstad, oes, Shopper’s C ; Deerfield. WI 5-0105. _— ees WANTED FOR CUSTOMER’S SERVICE DEPARTMENT PART time — will teach. Mastercraft Furriers—1841 S. 2nd St., Highland Park, ID 2-3122. SCHOOL bus drivers, male or female, for local routes. We train you free. Call for information. Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, NE 4-3900. YOUNG woman to be taught to manage -a branch store. High school or business experience required. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 3-0460. EXPERIENCED checker for food store. Part time. Later full time. Janowitz Finest Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. TRAVEL AGENCY—PART TIME Challenging position planning trips. Diversified work. Must type. Like figure work; interested in meeting people. 433-3060 or 623-4723. exSALESWOMAN. Pleasing personality, perience helpful for sportswear shop. to 4 days weekly. Please apply in person, do not phone. The Village Green, 226 E. Westminster, Lake Forest. TWO cooks to work in nursing home. Must be able to produce over 100 trays per meal. Call Mrs. Shaefer, 835-3700. Must have own transportation. PART time nurse needed for Orthopedic office 4 afternoons a week. If interested, please call ID 3-0440. COLLEGE GIRLS OR WOMEN—Would you like profitable summer work? Call for an appointment ID 2-0511 or CE 4-0471. WANTED — Part time office nurse. Call ID. 2-7830. GIRL to baby sit in exchange for Folk guitar or banjo lessons. Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. COUNTER clerk, experience helpful. Call Bodle Cleaners, 537-0420. WOMAN for 4 days per weck, bookkeeping experience helpful: Edward Hines Lumber Co., 1641 Oakwood Ave., Highland Park. BOOKKEEPER for Highland Park Dress Shop. Write. stating age, number of children, ‘their age and sex, also experience, and salary wanted, to Box J-85 c/o Highland Park News. SKIERS. North instructors work next Outdoorsman, est. Shore Ski and directors winter: Phone 234-9180. Club requires for Saturday or write The 580 Bank Lane, Sipe Lake For- LAUNDRY Ave. Highwood, Ill. Rtes. BAKERIES, 21 & 63 An equal opportunity SALESMAN INC. Libertyville, employer Ill. for local RIGHT tire Company. party. TOP Tire SALARY Automotive (MANAGER) or neces- excellent conditions and opportunity to serve with a name to be proud of. Call Mr. Watson. BAIRD & WARNER, Inc. CE 4-1855 WE invite you to discuss a sales opening fashion store for footwear. Enjoy merchandise and other employee benefits. Hours ararnged. Contact Mr. Rognstad, G&G Shoes, Shopper’s Court, Deerfield. WI 5-0105. WANTED: man to do light delivery work. Age not important. Must be sober, re- liable and present good appearance. Personal references desired. We furnish automobile. Call WI 5-3833. OPTICAL Apprentice. Learn a trade in a respected profession. sion. 2-3340. ID SKIERS—North The House Ski Club of Vi- : Shore requires .instructors and directors for Saturday work next winter. Phone or write The Outdoorsman, 580 Bank Lane, Lake Forest. 234-9180. : YOUNG MAN, high school graduate, with interest in science for laboratory work in Highland Park. Laboratory experience desirable. Call ID 3-2110. INSTALLATION mechanic. Experience desired, but not necessary. 1914 First St., Highland Park. WANTED: Full time driver for limousine Service. Must be 25 years old. Call CE *. 4-4551. | MAN with local experience for delivery and -general food store ‘work. Foods, 293 x E. Ilinois, Janowitz Lake Forest. Finest MALE the is job You % a assume stay with done may are can interested responsi- them until properly. be— high school graduate has decided and start a early one who who to skip business college career has attended a year or two of college but has decided that practical experience would be a more valu- able * education a college graduate with a degree in journalism, advertis- ing or business Contact Mr. Anderson North Shore Group Newspapers 1238 Old Skokie Road, Highland Park REAL ESTATE SALES New Deerfield office needs 2. salesmen, prefer experienced but will train a sincere person, who is willing to put forth the effort successful in this to be business. Training in Real Estate principles and salesmanship will be given, plus close co-operation with active experienced Broker. Phone Jim Spelman, Sr., 945-4483. HOMEFINDERS at Deerfield Waukegan Road 666 COLLEGE LEVEL $5,000 to $10,000 If you have a degree or at least 2 years’ college plus stable business experience, you qualify for our ‘Selective Placement Service’? in which we only service positions from $5,000 to $10,000. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT, 1612 Chicago Ave., EVANSTON, UNiversity 9-9510, BR 3-2155 or 143 Vine St., PARK RIDGE, TA 5-2136, ROdney 3-1945, SHEET metal workers, experienced, aluminum, stainless steel, bronze. WI 5-3150. BOY to mow lawn in exchange for Folk guitar or banjo lessons. Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. stainWELDER, experienced. Aluminum, less: steel, bronze. WI 5-3150. PART time help wanted. Deerfield News Agency, WI 5-2331. WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL housework... Wonderful opportunity for woman appreciating good home in lovely surroundings. Own room, bath and TV; fully air conditioned North Shore Suburban home. 5-day week; convenient to transportation. No cooking. Small family. Other help employed. Must have good references. Write fully. Box G 15, Lake Forester. cook, FREE—NO General and Maid second FEE Jobs $50-65 maids wk. $55-60 wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500. mo. up. MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY 525 Lincoln, Winnetka Hlllcrest 6-5818 MOTHER’S HELPER—reliable adult—own transportation required. Call 945-6589 after 9 p.m. HOUSEKEEPER TRAINEE REAL ESTATE SALESMAN—Lake Forest or Deerfield resident and experience pre- at Deerfield’s and Nursemaids, Career opportunity for young man 21 to 38, above average earnings from the Start. $134.75 while training. To qualify you must be neat and aggressive and willing to work. For interview appointment call 234-1360. ferred, bilities 20 Trucking experience helpful but not sary. CALL 433-1766 after 6 p.m. UNIT neatly, ALL — MANAGER EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR GROWTH For and business, HELP 8 A.M. to 2 P.M. OMAR in DELIVERY MAN 21 to 38 for saleswork on established route. Must be married, dependable, honest. $95 to start. Apply: ’ ligently sec- FULL TIME WANTED Young man interested in learning newspaper production and preparing for a real future in this growing industry. You qualify if you are a quick learner, have an aptitude for putting pencil to paper intel- HELP HELP WANTED MALE WOMAN clothes. For information apply the store and ask for Mrs. Hall. FULL TIME DESIRE FULL TIME FOR DRUGSTORE MATURE WOMAN PREFERRED MINNA HART needs a saleslady for a permanént position part or Many 630 HELP ond girl or child care. CE 4-5733. COLLEGE man seeks job gardening and/or cooking. Experienced. References. James F. Spatzek, Northbrook, CR 2-3044. WANTED—Reliable High School girl to help care for children of Deerfield family at cottage in Wisconsin, from June 20th to July 31st. For details phone 945-6628. ROUTE SALESLADY 474 Central Ave. SUMMER BARRETT-CRAVENS Mon- TO RENT 2-3591. BEAUTIFUL large room. Gentleman only. Parking space. Call ID 3-2016. ROOM for 1 or 2 women. Kitchen privileges; near hospital and town. Call ID 25514, weekdays after 5 p.m. FEMALE HIGH school girl would like summer job as a mother’s helper in Highland Park. 5 days a week, not live in. ID 2-7119 after 4:30. SUMMER girl, 16 or over, pleasant, 3 boys, 11, 7 and 1 year. Call ID 2-8721 or write Box K-10 c/o Highland Park News. MOTHER’S helper for week-ends through summer. Dependable, experienced teen__ager needed. ID 2-3111. TWO college girls wish general work in Lake Forest homes. Write Charlotte Tollonen, 416 King, Ypsilanti, Mich. RELIABLE 17 year old desires summer work in good home. Have good references. Betty Larson, Delavan, Wisc. Saratoga 8-3079. : HIGH school girl, 17, desires position as mother’s helper. Will live-in. Call La Grange Park, Ill. 352-6839. SECOND. maid or light housekeeping posi* tion desired by girl, 17. Write Barbara Kopsi, c/o Henry Kopsi, Paynesville, Michigan or phone 827-3357. TWO girls would like summer baby sitting jobs. Sharon Nezval, Box 203, RR_ 1, Rib Lake, Wis., 427-3056 and Marilyn ates Rte 1, Strum, Wis., Uptown 8- An interesting position is available in our small data processing department for a qualified young lady experienced on the 024 Key Punch. Would accept an aggressive trainee. registered relief. Full PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 WANTED LADIES’ Bathhouse attendant, Park District Pool. Also, Waitress at Golf Course. Over 21 years of age. For information, call ID 2-2763. INSPECTOR for dry cleaners. Will train. Some knowledge of sewing. Boutin Cleaners. 300 E. Illinois, Lake Forest. CE 4-0290. : SECRETARIES. Permanent positions. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency, 273 Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 41148. SECRETARY wanted for psychiatrist in Lake Forest. Part time. Typing necessary. Call EM 2-7864. COUNTER Woman, Lake Bluff. Experienced. References. Paradise Isle Drive-In, Waukegan Road and Route 176. COMBINATION experienced bookkeeper and secretary in 1 girl office. Call after Monday, 4 p.m. or before 9:30 a.m. 945-6274. EXPERIENCED sales lady wanted, part time. Apply in person to Custom Closets, 996 Linden, Hubbard Woods. HI 6-6162. ROUTEMAN NURSES. CLERK TYPIST Full time, 40 hour week. day through Friday. Liberal benefits. APPLY News. Curtis Circulation Co. will appoint 2 local representatives to join our Telephone Sales Staff. Training given, selling new or renewal subscriptions. Excellent income paid weekly. Department store affiliation is part of our plan. Write to arrange appointment: stating age, telephone number, experience to Jane Weber, 230 N. Michigan, Suite 2100, Chicago, Ill. Employer We need a féw nurses for summer or part time. Park IF YOU CAN'T GET OUT TO WORK HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS REGISTERED To supervise small Company-operated cafeteria in Highland Park. Day hours. Steady employment. Some experience preferred. Apply in writing to: Box J-45 c/o High- ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY An 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. Distance Surroundings Challenging ask full-time Long at Deerfield Waukegan Rd. 666 WORK NEAR HOME have SALES HOMEFINDERS PERSONNEL DEPT. Chicago Ave. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer. LATE ESTATE New Deerfield office needs 2 saleswomen, prefer experienced but will train a sincere person, who is willing to put forth the effort to be successful in this business. Training in Real Estate principles and salesmanship will be given, plus close co-operation with active experienced Broker. Phone Jim Spelman Sr., 945-4483 and Regularly scheduled merit salary increases, 3 weeks paid vacation, tuition reduction. We ONLY NO FEE 50. HELP — $300 - $578 INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT Shorthand, Typing, Figure Aptitude. RECEPTIONISTS Some college, typing 45 without speed writing. FEMALE for the poised, well the-executive admin- PERMANENT full time selling ladies apparel and sportswear. This is a good opportunity to work in a nice shop with ROOMS for rent at Park Hotel—old pen- nice people where there is no limit sioners $30 a month. Parking. 511 Waukeon your earnings. You will work a gan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. LARGE room—comfortable for 2—with or 5 day week and no nights and will without kitchen privileges. Near train. ID receive a 30% discount: on your ROOMS WANTED DEERFIELD - HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST - LAKE BLUFF FOR: to EXECUTIVE SECRETARY College grad with shorthand 1812 Beautiful brick Colonial home on ONEHALF acre. Attractive living room w/frpl.; good sized din. rm., wood pnid. FAMILY room w/glass sliding doors to patio; large electric kitchen wtih all built-ins and family sized eating area, powder room, 4 wellproportioned bedrooms with 2 baths and loads of closets. $425 per month. HELP WANTED—FEMALE Companion: 2 adults, no entertaining, light work, simple cooking; own room and bath. References. Write Box J-75, c/o The Highland Park News. COOK and general housework. Beautiful ~ country home. No ironing. Small family. eae room, bath, TV. Other help. EM -1133. with own transportation. woman LOCAL and simple cooking General housework from 12 through dinner. week a 3 days after Call required. references Recent 5 p.m., Hlllcrest 6-6663. WOMAN for general housework, child care; 8:30 through 5; five day week, _Monday through Friday. References required. ID 2-9297. After 6 p.m., call ID 2-6850. COUPLE, housekeeper-cook, houseman-gardener. Own suite, TV. Country house. Small family. Must drive. EM 2-1133. HOUSEKEEPER-child care. Live in. Experienced. References required. Top Salary. Call 433-1497. MAID for cooking and downstairs, 2 in family, other help, $65. Write Box K-5, references required. DEPENDABLE cleaning woman under 40 for Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; must be thorough cleaner with good references; Own transportation helpful. ID 3-2509. COUPLE: housekeeper-cook, housemangardener and driver. Air conditioned room and bath, TV. For small family, top salary. References.ID 2-1723. CLEANING woman for thorough cleaning and some ironing; references; own transportation. Call ID 2-7132. COOK—light housework, prefer white. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Live-in. 1 aa near train, current wages. CE 4. RELIABLE girl or woman, colored or white, live in or go, own transportation, to care for 5 year old girl. Must have references. Call after 6:30 p.m. or all day Sunday and Monday. ID 3-1747. Thursday, May 28, 1964 �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MOVING must sell: Frigidaire refrigerator, For Experienced $15; Easy Spin Dry washer, $10, both in excellent running condition; day bed, can be made into double bed; desk, glass top, chair; 30” leather top table; 2 end tables; enamel top cabinet; Philco walnut conwith sole radio, baby scale. Miscellany. Reasonable. 1350 Greenwood Ave., Deerfield. Current North Shore References I 5-3911, WOOL carpet, beige, 12x18 with pad, exCALL: MISS ARMSTRONG cellent condition, less than half cost; mahogany chest of drawers, $40 and credenza, $25; mattress and pillow covers for North Suburban Transit allergics, $8. WI 5-0606. MOVING, Must Sell — Bleached Muslin Cafe Curtains & Valances, 36 in. length, Service, Inc. DUNCAN PHYFE dining room set; walnut no tears but used; $15 takes all 11 pairs! antique desk; kitchen set; end _ tables, Bedroom chair, needs cover, $5; Bedroom lamps and maple bedroom set, miscel“THE DAILY BUS: LINE FOR NORTH Chaise Lounge, perfect springs & frame, laneous. 1475 St. Johns Ave., ID 2-1920. SHORE DOMESTICS” needs slipcover, $5; maple dry sink, good CUSTOM designed 3 piece section sofa and storage, $25; Maple hall bench, $25; baby love-seat and table combination; Stiffel Teeter-Babe, $3; 1 Cane & Iron basket lamp; 20’ window exhaust fan; 24’? RCA chair, $3; 2 pr. Organdy Corduroy Cafe table TV for parts or repair. Best offer, curtains & Valances, $6; Hotpoint EletID 2-8981. tric range, perfect condition, $50. After FORMICA kitchen table with chairs, excel‘12 noon Thursday, 2260 Sheridan Rd., lent condition; exquisitely styled fur coat, Highland Park. LIVE IN GIRLS 10-12. Call ID 2-1956. DAY WORKERS DELUXE Kenmore electric dryer. Like ANTIQUES new. Call 432-8670. General Housework. Child Care. All Ages. PAIR of beige satin brocade chairs. Leather top drum table. Lamp. Chest, magTHE COTTAGE azine rack. Call CE 4-5362. 826 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-3737 MAPLE drop-leaf table, pads, 2 leaves. 6 DEERFIELD COOPER EMPLOYMENT Windsor Chairs. Beige wool carpet and pad 12x20. CE 4-4238. SERVICE Open daily 10 to 4 MOVING! Round antique chair, refrigerConsignments taken Tuesday, ator, hand lawn mower, 8’ redwood picnic Thursday and Saturday only. set. Misc. Starts Fri., May 29, CE 4-9396. GAS stove $20, Dryer, good condition 454 Central Ave. HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY EXPERT LAMP WORK $15, Stroller, $1. Phone CE 4-5035. Repairing — Rewiring — Mounting HOTPOINT automatic washer and Easy gas Complete live-in service to you— KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Ornamental Metal Repairs — Metal dryer, 4 months old, 5 year warranty. thoroughly checked. Call: Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Polishing. Best offer. Call 826-6000. General Housekeepers. Cooks, MothLake Forest. CE 4-1148. er’s Helpers, etc. All references FRENCH Provincial sofa, down cushion, 2 “THE RED P UMP” extra corner pillows, good condition. Call ID 2-4177 OR ID 2-4178 SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE ID 3-2690. : 945-5618 AUTOMATIC Kenmore washer, automatic Antiques—Collectors Items—Curios VACATION bound parents, do you need BABY SITTING Kenmore gas dryer, both excellent shape. a capable proxy mother to care for your 737 Waukegan Deerfield Ill. Price $150. WI 5-0628. children while you are away? Good driver. SITTER needed, over 16, prompt, dependMOVING—1964 Sears Kenmore Visimatic Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 able; 8 a.m. through 12:30 p.m., June 15 ELECTROLUX tinger-washer, 2 months old, sacrifice Vacuum Cleaner, all ator 432-7597. through 19th. $15. If desired, occasional tachments, $20; Limed Oak bar, like new } $95. Call 433-3399, ; summer sitting also. Ridge-Clavey area. IF you really love your children, you’d $60; Sewing machine, excellent condition, LIKE new Westinghouse washer-dryer, bolPhone ID 2-6582. let a homely, alert, experienced college best offer, Call evenings 234-1428.Sters, curtains, used lumber and doors— girl (English-PE.) teach them to swim and WANTED: Baby Sitter for my 1 child. reasonable. CE 4-3245. FINE selection used rugs; beautifully rehere I am! Private or group in your pool. Dependable teenager. Weekends and 1 conditioned. Magikist—2055 Green Bay 6 YEAR crib and mattress, like new; high Call Sande, 438-7421 after 5. week day. Phone 433-3843. Rd., ID 2-3500. : chair; 20” boy’s bicycle with training PROXY mother, experienced, reliable. Care PROFESSIONAL baby sitting, 8 years ex- METAL wheels; 2 tricycles; many large trucks and cabinets, refrigerators, etc. DOs for children, your home while you vacaperience. Will sit in my home days, in toys; Nesco roaster with cabinet; pinfinished in your home. Factory finish tion. Also available weekends. Referyour home evenings. Call WI 5-2227. up lamps; radio; small appliances; much guaranteed. Phone ID 2-5582 after 6 ences. Call TR 2-2596. miscellany. Saturday, 10 a.m.—4 p.m. HIGH school girl desires baB®ysitting after- ELECTROLUX Sales and Service repreCOMPANION for elderly person. Live-in. aed 2-5 p.m. 3203 Summit, Highland noons and evenings. 432-8699. sentative in your locality! Bob LeClair, ark. Excellent references. Mrs. H. Koch, 222 MY summer girl is free to sit days regu‘telephone 432-6367. Wolff St., Racine, Wisc. CAMERAS, accessories; Leica LLLG; larly. Excellent references. ID 2-8889. NEWLYWEDS. Good used gas range, reWILL do Typing or Light Bookkeeping in RELIABLE teenager or adult to take care AM-FM Citizens band radios and parts; frigerator, dining set, buffet and bed. aoe ee Reasonable Rates. Call ID 3upholstered chair; tricycle, skis, miscelof toy poodle during summer. Call ID Call CE 4-0633. lany. Thursday and Saturday, 9-5. ID 2-8728. ELECTRIC range in excellent condition, 3-0389. 1864 Garland, Highland Park. GOOD typist with office experience wants wanted for baby sitting Monday $75; combination electric washer and work to do in her own home. 432- GIRL SET of six ice cream parlor chairs; large thru Friday, mornings. Own transportadryer, $50; 1315 Elmwood Ave., Deer7914 evenings. farm bell; marble top tables; marble tion. WI 5-6856. field. Phone 945-5193. top commode; knotty pine back bar; pair EXPERT fyping done’ at’ home, stenciling, 12x15 ORIENTAL Rug. All over pattern old truck head lamps with brackets; brass letters and envelopes, etc. For details in Reds and Blues. Call NE 4-3036. car lamps and lanterns, spool chest, 12 CLOTHING FOR SALE Call 433-3399. gauge shotgun. and much more. The Red GARAGE sale, 412 Scranton, Lake Bluff, I WOULD like to take care of gentleman MY LOSS IS YOUR GAIN Pump, 737 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield. CE 4-1671. $10 items: Dishwasher, sofaover 65 in his home or my home. Write Men’s_ clothing—good condition. 7 pair lounge. $5 items: Apartment Washing GARAGE SALE: Garden Tools, Baby Box J-60, c/o Highland Park News. men’s slacks, 38 long, $1 pair; 2 men’s Machine, drawing table, headboard, bathFurniture, refrigerator. kitchen table, bisuits, 44 long, $5 each; 3 men’s overcoats, inette, Jet speedster. $2 items, hobbycycle, rugs, furniture; May 29 and 30, 326 1 with zip-out lining, 44 long, $10 each; Birkdale. Lake Bluff. CE 4-2356. horse, pedal car, infant seat, step-on can. SITUATION WANTED — MALE car coat, 46 long, $5. ID 3-1793 after 7 $1 items: car seat, car bed, crib side BABY furniture, children’s books, games, p.m. Thursday evening. : sterilizer, child’s table and wagon. MisDEERFIELD STUDENTS toys, boys clothing size 6-8, everything MOVING—Lovely dresses, coats, ski pants cellaneous rummage under $1. fine condition. WI 5-5772. SUMMER WORK ASSOCIATION & jackets; junior & preteen & women’s MAHOGANY Spinet Whitney piano, $185; TWIN spreads and shams, canopies and Will Help You 12-14. Friday through Sunday. 1089 light maple Trundle beds complete with ‘.draves to match, dusty pink, $25: Pair Ridgewood Dr., Highland Park. (Rear headboard cabinet and mattresses, perfect Clean your yard, Rake leaves, Clean your of lamps, $12. After 6 p.m., ID 3-0022. entrance). ID 2-0011. basement, Weed your garden, Wash your condition, $125; lawn sweeper, $15; an- MISCELLANEOUS odds and ends includ4 SUITS of men’s clothing; size 42 waist. windows, Remove storms, Fertilize and tique 7 drawer chart case with casters, ing clothing; mostly under $1. 1835 Clifheight 5 ft. 8”. Like brand new. Phone mow your lawn, Wash your car, etc. There excellent for silverware or for print, ton, Highland Park. ; ID 2-3223. , is a Deerfield student waiting to serve you. stamps, coin collector, best offer around HOLLYWOOD bed. Like new. $35. ID For further details please call WI 5-4103 $100. WI 5-1653. BEIGE and white original wedding gown. 2-4164. after school hours, daily 4:30 to 6; Saturday Size 8. Originally $300. Now $100. Other 2 END tables & cocktail table; beautifully 8 to 12; Sunday 1 to 3. MOVING: Bargains in portable dishclothing. ID 2-6246. designed in brass & white Carrera by Paul washer: 2 window Air conditioners. Limed ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour McCobb for Directional, original price oak single bed, vanity. ID 2-3757. or contract; low prices. Call before $500 — through decorators only, asking HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. ‘ $150 for the 3 pieces. Call 433-1906 after 2 CHAIRS, $10 each. End tables. coffee 6:30 p.m. or weekends. table, good condition, bunk beds. Call DALE’S student service. House or yard ID 2-6961. -KENMORE_ Gas work. Best references. DAvis 8-8841 or dryer, top condition; BASEMENT Sale, moving: Furniture. ladies GR 5-0743. Maple vanity bench and night table; 40” clothes, 12-14, men’s 44 long: drapes; green hassock, opens for storage; assorted BUILDING maintenance. Tuckpoint—Gutmiscellany household items. WI 5-1918. drapes; 2 aluminum chaises, leather cushter work—Painting—Basement cleaning— ions; chest of drawers; 4’. foam rubber ANTIQUE Maple Chest—$25; Large plate Chimney repairs. References. 433-0035. mattress and spring. ID 2-6994. glass mirror—$20. 234-3882. 16 YEAR old male looking for any type of BEAUTIFULLY carved French Provincial GOLD silk Japanese screen, 4 panels, teak summer employment. Call Charles Sherisofa, down filled cushions. Chinese modframe. $65. Garden fountain . $85 dan, CE 4-3012, after 4. ern, cane back and arm sofa, black lacOriental stone lantern $39. CE 4-3581. YARD work of all kinds; window washquered, uvholstered in your choice of LIVING room furniture: 3 cushion davening; experienced in painting. Prefer perfabric. EV 5-3560° port. $25; wing back chair, $15. Call ID manent work. Reliable. Call DE 6-6548. UNIVERSAL apartment size range with 2-0006. EXPERIENCED Chauffeur wishes driving Thermo-eye burner and oven light; OPEN : House Sale after 10 a.m. Also sofa part time:-Weekends, evenings, and day chrome dingtte set; mahogany dining table and kitchen set. 1418 Ferndale, Highland work. Call 662-2636, evenings. (with or without) chairs; miscellaneous Park. MAN wants day work Heavy cleaning, Yard — Call ID 3-0928 evenings and weekInman’‘s_ Paint-Glass EARLY American dining room table, 6 capwork, etc. Call MA 3-3060. ends. tain chairs and leaf, hand finished, $165 FAMOUS artist will give private lessons Service MUST sejl—won’t fit our windows, 2 % or best offer. WI 5-0685. to students and also will do portraits.|609 Laurel Ave. : ton air-conditoners, both excellent condiPark Highland eis Rene, PAIR maple armchairs, $15: platform rock3-1125. ID Call tion, RCA Whirlpool 8500 btu and Carer, $12; coffee table, $6. WI 5-1085. rier, 9500 btu: best offer takes one or TWO matched Rosewood night stands: 1 both. Call 432-6046. SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC MOVING sons size blonde cane headboard. 433MOVING—Best offer. New Lady Kenmore 41. DAYWORK. 4 days open. Local references. gas dryer; GE automatic washer, 4 years Call Carrie Harris, CH 4-0752. TELEVISION set. Floor model. Call CE old; maple infant crib, mattress: electric REFRIGERATOR 14 cu. ft. with ice 4-5269. sterilizer; 2 rocking horses; GE refrigMY excellent cleaning woman wants every cube freezer, only 3 months old; erator, 11 cu. ft. 945-6278. other Tuesday. Evenings, 244-2268. For GAS stove good condition; Simmons 16” GE fan; GE rotisserie oven; 22” NEWLY references call ID 2-8889. é folding bed, like new; 2 small tables. Call reupholstered beautifully carved 945-4287. French Provincial chair, fruitwood finish, MAN wants day work: Window washing, portable mangle; double and single 54”? traditional love seat; tufted velvet Yard work, cleaning and waxing floors, FREEZER, Hotpoint, 12 cu. ft. upright, box springs and mattresses; Transit slinper chair. EV 5-3560. painting, etc. 662-7134. ‘ excellent condition. WI 5-5031. /level; Heywood Wakefield blond DRAPES. trivle lined, coral peach, 120x BARGAIN — Hi-Fi Console. Perfect conYOUNG lady would like 5 days a week. 90. and 48x90, $25: Rectangular coffee un “ae Sundays and Mondays off. MA dition. First $35 takes it. Phone ID 2bookcases, chests, desk, corner table, with shelf, mahogany, $27. Water 7818 after 5 p.m. shelves, cocktail table; miscellanous glasses, $1 per dozen. Dry iron, $2.50. EXPERIENCED laundress has days open. CANOPIED bed: Early American; double TD 2-8760. Will consider ironing and child care. dishes and household items. 1922 size; white; complete with spread, canopy, PILE is soft and lofty . .. colors retain Own transportation. References. 746-1146. box spring, mattress. $75. ID 3-0847. Thornwood Ln. Riverwoods. 2nd brilliance in carpets cleaned with Blue MAN and wife would like day work or Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace road west of Toll road over-pass on Steady. Have own transportation. Phone Hardware, Highland Park. DE 6-8574. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Duffy Ln. WI 5-2088. BEDROOM furniture. in excellent condi5 DAYS General Housework. Experienced. tion. Mr. and Mrs. chests, 4 drawers each; POTTING soil, peat moss and manure by References. Call DE 6-4841. mirror; night stands, 3 drawers each; small quantities. Bring your own bushel IRONING done in my home. Call ID baskets. Perennials, annuals and geranoe double ted; baby buggy. WI 53-2007. iums. Rogers Nursery & Garden Mart, WOMAN has Mondays and Wednesdays Route 176 & 42A, Lake Bluff, III. LOVELY 7 foot Burgundy Mohair down open for cleaning. Recent local references. filled sofa. 2 matching mahogany lamp GARDEN tractor, 6 h.p., 36” rotary mower Call 244-4816. tables. Will sacrifice, must be seen to be attachment. Perfect condition. $295. 1130 IRONING in my home. Pick up and dePages Make your own offer, 432S. Green Bay, Lake Forest, CE 4-2617. ANTIQUES : liver. Call ID 2-8864. CREE 16%’x8’ aluminum travel trailer, ART OBJECTS IRONING done in my home, call after 3 TWIN BFN—$30. Excellent sleeps 6, fully equipped, $1300. Call U IMPORTS MOVING—1 p.m. ID 2-7617. condition. Call ID 2-3007. 4-7732. days, WI 5-5620 evenings. , DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. FROM TRIFLES TO TREASURES 6 YEAR Edison crib. excellent condition, AMERICAN flags, poles, and accessories in Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone with almost new mattress; 2 plastic diaper stock. Gladdon Co., 6733 N. Lincoln, Hillcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. Phone 869-9060 Closed Mondays pails. Best offer. WI 5-2442. Lincolnwood, Ill. OR 3-4871. DAY WORKERS MO 4-6656 Experienced Domestics References Checked UNiversity 9-1467 pp HIGHLAND PARK DOMESTIC SCREENS: ' MADE TO ORDER REPAIRED REPAINTED REWIRED ALSO ALUMINUM: ° STORM WINDOWS * DOORS ALAEDDIN’S LAMP: 1632 Central St., Evanston _ Thursday, May 28, 1964 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GARDENERS NIGHTMARE 12,000 PERENNIALS ! ! ! REUPHOLSTERY SALE CLOSE-OUT FABRICS Sofa—$36 plus fabric -Chair—$18 plus fabric Sectional—$24 ea. plus fabric Companion Sale—Custom Fabric Slipcovers; Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa—$22 plus fabric. All Work Fully Guaranteed. Call now for free estimate. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. Call 677-6350 BUY 4 GET 1 FREE HUNDREDS OF VARIETIES A COLOR AND VARIETY FOR THAT SPECIAL SPOT IN YOUR GARDEN 25c ALL MOSTLY UP PURPOSE FERTILIZERS— Cow Manure Flowering Plum and Full Line Rhododendron, Azaleas, Quince, many others. : of Perennials and Annuals. ZENDERS GREENHOUSE 1928 Deerfield Highland Look for the Rd. Park Flower Cart KINDLEIN’S FLORIST. COMPLETE FLOWER SERVICE LANDSCAPING FUNERAL FLOWER WEDDING PLANNING BED SPRING PLANTS All Varieties GERANIUMS MARIGOLDS ZINNIAS PERENNIALS of Petunias IMPATIENS BEGONIAS ASTERS TUBULAR BEGONIAS ALL BEDDING STOCK KINDLEIN‘’S FLORIST 1390 Skokie LAKE FOREST CE 4-2764 FRESH CUT FLOWERS ANNUALS PERENNIALS GROUND COVERS We grow fresh and our own healthy. plants; they are always OMAN‘S FLOWER FARM Located on Rte. 83, 14 mile south of Rte. 22, near Long Grove. Open weekdays and Sundays, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. ALL KINDS OF ANNUAL Alyssum Ageratum Begonias Dahlias Petunias Impatiens Geraniums—50c Also WE PLANTS Snapdragons Fuscia Lantana Double Begonias Coleus GROW and up Perennials ALL OUR FLOWERS ID 2-2936 545 Broadview WEEDS POWER MOWED WITH TRACTOR Don’t ALSO let hay fever TRACTOR get you down GRADING JIM_BEINLICH VE 5-1195 FREE 4” PAINT BRUSH 4 SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC oi WANTED—DOMESTIC $4.95 Nylon _brush FREE with any ‘gallons of paint. Buy now or a gallon a time before Sept. 5th. COMMONS PAINT GLASS & WALLPAPER. Commons Shopping Center WI 4 at pee HELP WANTED—Expert cleaning and laundry woman, 4 or 5 days, Highland Park home, recent North Shore references required. Phone 336-7087 between 7:30 and. 3:30. GENERAL housework; -ironing; Monday, Wednesday, Friday, noon through dinner. References required. HI 6-5588. NEED summer domestic help to stay while mine is on vacation June 16 to Aug. 6. Call Mrs. Goldman, ID 2-0870. CLEANING woman, prefer white, every other Wednesday or Thursday. Must have references. WI 5-4359. 5% DAYS to stay, pleasant home, 2 school age children. Must have recent good references. $50-per week. Call ID 2-2664. COUPLE. Husband to chauffeur. Must be A-1 driver. Wife, general housework. Permanent year round position. Good salary plus living quarters. No children. References required. Write Box G20, _ Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, one day a week, Monday, if possible. Prefer white. Phone CE 96. CARE of one year old baby and _ general housework. Live-in 514 days. References required. CE 44582. MAID for light housework. Experienced. Stay. Current wages. Phone CE 4-2242. COOK—General Housework. Adults. Experienced only apply, references; stay or go with own transportation. VE 5-1060. RELIABLE—local woman wanted for general cleaning, 1 day a week. Must have recent references. Call ID 3-1537. 5-6500 | DRIVEWAY RESURFACER Bordens M7 Blacktop Sealer SPECIAL 5 Gals. ONLY $7.98 COMMONS PAINT GLASS & WALLPAPER Commons Shopping Center WI 5-6500 RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Heaters, pumps, generators, blow torches, chain saws, trencHers, hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Routes 22 and 41 ID 2-0272 GRADUATION and COMMUNION PORTRAITS PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr., ID 2-3199 EXTERIOR and interior brick and stone work—artistically designed—expertly conStructed — estimates and sketch. 433- Page 57 — �MISCELLANEOUS WANTED FOR SALE _ GARAGE Sale—moving: Miscellaneous yard tools; 27 inch riding rotary mower, $50; basement dehumidifier, $35; ping pong table and new paddles, $7.50; rattan porch table, 4 chairs, $25; custom made drapes; many other items reasonably priced. Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday til 5 p.m. 2165 Stirling Rd., Bannockburn, east of Telegraph Rd. schooinouse. WI 5-0606. HAVE Bargains Why Travel. Ladies dresses, $4.75 to $8.75. Dresses—children’s or young girl’s, 10% off all items. Shoes— men’s, women’s and children’s. Come see our selection. Men’s work clothes, big Springs and mattresses, best quality. Half Day count Store. Next to IGA store in Day. Open 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. savings. DisHalf COINS Furniture for 30%: off. collectors—Buy and Sell. Lar- son’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Sat. and Sun. ozaly. roto-tillers, equipment, and tools RENT gardening mowers—all lawn thatchers, : equipment. Mutual Hardware & Supply— Routes 41 & 42, Highland Park ID 2-0272. <a Bd - EVERGREENS Dig and Yews, $3.25 and of Half Day waukee Ave. (21) NE 4-3967. he ae Ret es _ KITCHEN cabinets them yourself. Pfitzers each. 1 mile North mile W. of Mil4 on Woodbine Circle and bathroom vanities. Sinks and formica tops installed at lowest prices. Ceramic tiling, less than $2 per foot, labor and material. Snazelle. CE 4-5027. Ae ee - EXERCYCLE, eee Deluxe model; perfect ee gE SCREEN _ ae es, doorsman, 580 Bank Lane, 234-9180. Good 9x12; lawn sweeper, condition. Phone ID 2-7780. _ LARGE chest type freezer, $50; Nimrod camping. trailer, $300; portable Singer sewing machine, $20. ID 2-8894. power SEARS Roebuck 21” reel type Bee oa Rae HOUSE, chrome bird cage and stand; hand hair drier. Telephone WI 5-1499. Call WI WINDOW air-conditioner, $50. 5-4662 after 8 a.m. Monday. INTERNATIONAL Cub Cadet, 7 H.P. 48” tire Rotary mower, snow blade and : chains; like new, reasonable. PA 9-2535. - GIRL’S 26 inch J.C. Higgins bicycle, $17. mower, good condition. Call ID 2-0863. MEN’S golf clubs, like new, Wilson Walker cup, steel shafts, leather bag, cart, 5 LE 7-6655 or LE 17-6890. LAWN Mower 21” Jacobsen, Power. Reel type. CE 43642. ea STOUFFER’S reducing couch, like new, $80. French doors, 48’’, with weather-seal storm and screen combination. Very good condition. Call ID 3-2373. WILMOT Thrift Shop. Liquidation Sale. - Wednesday, June 3. 9 a.m. till 3:15 p.m. Wilmot Grammar School, ground floor. DOUGHBOY swimming pool in original carton, size 4 ft. x 24 ft. filter system and ladder. % price. WI 5-2589. PORTER-CABLE riding tractor with 32 inch mower, hardly used, excellent condi- tion. $275. WI 5-2316. 1873 SPRINGFIELD 45/70; Kestle Kombi’ mation skiis, 215 c. m. Northland bind- ings. WI 5-0726. : 1961 YELLOWSTONE ttrailer: all set up cau for bachelor or travel. 24x8. A Beauty! , Call ID 2-8917. RUMMAGE SALES RUMMAGE TEMPLE OF . B/NAI TORAH PARK INSTRUMENTS FOR : 1143 ee4 NEW AND USED PIANOS Spinets and consoles: Estey, Laughead and the famous English Renn We buy and trade pianos Rebuilding and refinishing. Greenleaf Ave., Wilm. 256-0167 RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH mee poghoe CABLE: eee ne ” ew 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 - KNABE Myr -~ Devon, Chicago Parlor grand piano, $50; % size violin, $750; $35. full size Call ID HAMMOND chord organ and bench. Hammond Musical Library, Pan-American _. Trumpet, Bundy Flute. CE 44238. a SCHOOL band instruments. Conn Alto _ Saxophone $135. LeBlanc Clarinet, $75. Both in good condition. CE 4-4414, _ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED NEW buyer will pay you top your piano in any condition. 2229 any time. ; Page 58 FOR CARS 1962 Porsche 1600 Super Coupe ........ $3375 Alpine, 2 tops. ............ $1895 |- 1961 Sunbeam 1960 Alfa Romeo Roadster (Mint) ....$1695 1960 MG-A Roadster (as’ iS) ............ $ 895 1959 Triumph TR3 Roadster (as is) ....$ 795 1958 Mercedes 190SL Roadster. ........ $1995 1958 MG-A Roadster $ 995 IMPORTED 08 COMPACTS LARGEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN LAKE COUNTY 1962 1962 LSG2OV 1962 1960 1969 1960 1960 1955 1955 Ford Galaxie, fully equipped, full power, like new. 1 year guarantee _..$2595 Galaxie, f/power, exceptional Ford V8, full power SALE IN LAKE FOREST Local Quality Trade-ins SPORTS CONVERTIBLES 61 MERCEDES BENZ © 61 Falcon 2 dr., stick shift. Very Clean Falcon deluxe 4 dr., auto _$ Comet, auto, R & H. Clean $ 60 61 STATION Ctry Sed. power 60 Ford BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE |S LIVED UP TO rice ‘all for 262- 1962 1960 1960 1959 1959 1957 CONDITIONED USED Buick Special 4 Door Sedan Imperial 4 Door Sedan Chrysler New Yorker 4 Door Imperial 4 Door Hardtop Chev. 8 cyl. Nomad Wagon Imperial 2 Door Hardtop to choose Sedan from ~ KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. 1060 Western Ave. CE Lake full $1395 Wen. 6 cyl. stick $ 595 Ranch Wen. auto. 6 pass. 757 Ford $ 495 6 pass. R & H, Forest $ 395. SEDANS—HARDTOPS ’63 Chevrolet V8, stick shift, 2 dr. like new, full price $1695 ’°63 Falcon Futura, vinyl roof _ bucket seats, immaculate $1795 762 Galaxie 4 dr. auto., R&H $1495 ’°61 Falcon 2 dr. Immaculate $ 795 ’61 Pontiac Tempest LeMansbucket seats, floor box _.$ 995 60 Oldsmobile 98, 4 dr. aircond. f/power . 58 Ford Fairlane, cylinder AS IS SPECIALS ’60 "58 SHORELAND FORD 1909 St. Johns Highland ID 2-8640 Park C&S FORD LAKE FOREST 1963 T Bird Hardtop 1963 Karmann Ghia Hardtop 1962 Fairlane 500 2 Door Automatic Ps $1245 1961 Oldsmobile F-85 Station Wagon 4$ q 1961 Rambler_ Station Wagon 1960 Falcon Station Wagon. ee ts, PONTIAC Safari station TRUCKS & for MOTORCYCLES CUSHMAN Scooter. Good condition. Reasonable. Contact Thomas Walker. Lake Forest College. CE 43100, Ext. 446. 1963 BRIDGESTONE—S0cc Cycle. Looks and goes like Honda SS. Best offer over $225. Call ID 2-8630. HONDA super Hawk, 1964, only 900 miles. ID 3-0741 evenings. . passe AUTOS ........ $1295 ........ $ 295 $ 145 wagon sale by Doctor at $1600 below original price. CR 2-2221. JAGUAR Roadster classic sports car; very fast; completely overhauled; excellent condition throughout. ID 2-0842. 1959 HILLMAN Minx convertible, $395. Call ID 2-9202. 1963 CHEVROLET station wagon, 4 door BelAir. low mileage, automatic transmission. Private party. 945-6696. 1957 FORD Convertib'’s, Fairlane 500. runs good, best offer. WI 5-0528 after 6 p.m. 1955 PONTIAC—40.000 miles, perfect condition, power steering and brakes. Best reasonable offer. WI 5-4357. FOR SALE: one 1940 Cadillac Fleetwood and one 1941 Cadillac 60 Special. Call 234-9631 after 6 p.m. MERCEDES-BENZ T’ Bird Hardtop Full Power Plymouth 4 Door Automatic Ford 2 Door 6 cyl. PETS 1969 AMERICAN: white 2 door 6 sedan. As is: needs engine repair. Best bid over $150. Call ID 2-7158. 1957 BUICK 4 door hardtop; dynaflow; *radio; heater; power steering; good condition; rew tires. $250. ID 2-7379. 1957 LINCOLN Premier, 4-door hardtop, all power equipped and air-conditioned. Excellent mechanical condition. Very clean inside and out, low mileage, garage kept. Asking $695. ID 3-2668. 1963 FORD Country sedan, 9 passenger wagon, 220 engine, automatic, power steering, many extras, excellent condition, $2150. Owner, 392-1097. 1960 VOLVO PV 544, Excellent condition. Best reasonable offer. 234-5544. 1958 RAMBLER American. 43,000 miles. Very clean. Ideal station car. $200. CE 4-0167. 1959 WHITE 4 door super Rambler. station wagon in excellent running condition. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. $375. ID 2-3432. 1959 LARK station wagon, 6 cylinder overdrive, 4600 miles, good condition, one owner. CE 43293: 1960 M.G. Magnette, 4 door sedan. Leather and wood interior. good condition, $775. Call CE 4-9328 after 6 p.m. 1955 CHRYSLER V8 hardtop, radio. heater, power steering, power brakes, $150; 1947 Cadillac, best offer. WI 5-0726. 1958 RENAULT Dauphine, $100. WI 53864. ‘ IDEAL graduation gift, 1957 Ford 2 door, stick shift, added bonus—has 1962 motor. 945-5465. MO9TOR HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS 1959 1958 1957 SALE 1962 FORD Galaxie 509, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, whitewalls, V8, standard transmission, low mileage, A-1 condition. _ Evenings after 6 p.m. CE 4-5015. OWNER died-estate selling new 1964 Cadillac-only 2,800 miles-total price $4,950-62 Series, black, air-conditioned, motored windows. ID 2-1591 or RA 6-5533. STATION wagon 1958 -Chevrolet Brookwood, excellent condition. ID 2-8077. 1956 PLYMOUTH V-8—4 drive, reliable good 2nd car. $100 or best offer. Call ID 3-0780. j 760 M.G.A. 1600 Roadster. Tan color. Very good shape. For sale by owner entering service. 362-0408. 1960 CORVAIR 4 door stick shift, needs motor overhaul, $425; 1958 Edsel 4 door, automatic, clean, $275. WI 5-2117. 1964 CHEVROLET 2 door, whitewalls, power steering, radio, low mileage. Must sell. WI 5-1983. RAMBLER, 1958, 2 door, new tires, new muffler, engine and tail pipe, A-1 condition. Telephone WI 5-1499. 1954 FORD convertible, radio, whitewalls, power steering, new top. Best offer. ID 2-0417, MO 4-7913. | 1955 OLDSMOBILE. Good transportation. Reasonable. Call after 4:30 p.m. ID 2- 1963 Ford Ranch wagon Fairlane 2 door CARS Plus 50 other quality used cars : 6 pass, V8 Ranch ’*59 Ford BACK UP BY THE FINEST SERVICE DEPT. IN THE MIDWEST KNAUZ CONT'L. INC. 995 WAGONS . auto. 1962 Cadillac Sedan deVille (Air) ........ 53695 1962 Buick Skylark Conv, ............... FOGE-C qdnlac. -COnVerts 1960 Thunderbird Coupe (Air) .... 1960 Cadillac Convert. (Air) 1960 Ford Sta. Wag. Country Squire $1495 1960 Olds 98 Spt. Cpe. 5 1959 Chev. 4 dr. Wagon (Air) 4957 Chev. 4 dr. Wagon A.T., V-S ....$ 695 795 Ctry. Sa. 9 pass; £/pow _. $1695 61 61 SEDANS Mercedes 220SE (Automatic) ....$3695 Mercedes 220S IV 2 OD OG Siew tn ea Volvo 2 door (B-18) Humber 4-dr. Sedan b Mercedes 190 Diesel Sedan ........$2095 Mercedes 180 Diesel ................ $1395 VW 2 door $1095 Mercedes 220S Sedan .................... $1595 Jaguar 3.4 Sedan (overdrive) ....§1295 DOMESTIC AIR console, direct blow ............ 495 2 Steinway grands, like new ................ reas. Baldwin, Chickering grands like new reas. - 10 used grands fr. $295 Used spinets & consoles ................ fr. $295 Practice’ uprights-players ................--.- fr. $ 39 Mon-Thurs. 9-9 Closed Sunday FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 os iat AUTOMOBILES OVER 75 NORTH SHORE’S FINEST TRADE-INS ON SALE 63 FOR PONTIAC, Star Chief sedan, 1954. Radio, heater. Like new inside. and out—good running car! $250. or best offer. CE 41624. TR 3 1963 Roadster, Black with black top, with gray leather interior, like new, original owner, very few miles, shown by appointment only. Call after 6 p.m. or Saturday 566-4472. 1962 JAGUAR 3.8; white wire wheels; red leather-mahogany interior; power steering, power brakes, stick shift, plus overdrive; tt Y $2,800 or best offer. Call WI Own Backyard” SALE JUST OPENED, ~ WILMETTE PIANOS = & FOUND Western Ave. Lake Forest Mercedes-Volvo-Alfa-Romeo MG-Austin Healy-Rover-Citroen Open eves. 234-1700 | Open Sun. Thurs., June 4, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fri., June 5, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Temple garage, 2789 Oak St., Highland Park on Rt. 42—at Southeast corner of Fort Sheridan. MUSICAL LOST LOST—Vicinity of Hackberry Rd., Deerfield, little girl’s pink mohair sweater. Reward. WI 5-0469. AUTOMOBILES SALE Your WANTED: Crippled son desires small minjature car with gasoline engine—able forward-neutral-reverse. No go-kart. FLeetwood 2-8722, La Grange. CASH FOR FRENCH FURNITURE, ART OBJECTS, ORIENTAL RUGS, PIANOS, ate CABINETS, CUT GLASS. 561GOVERNOR Winthrop desk in good condition. Call CE 4-3934. PLAYHOUSE, large trampoline, bumper pool table, park benches—Want to sell clarinet and trombone. CE 4-0558. TWIN bedroom set, good quality; also living room; carpeting; reasonable, girl’s 24 inch bike. WI 5-2517. FOR “Ford Deals are Great — Right in WANTED” 1044 SALE HIGHLAND AUTOMOBILES BUY AND U.S. FOR PAID PRICES TOP Foreign stamp collections or accumulations. Will call to examine and buy lots worth $50 or more. Liberal commission paid for stamps purchased through referrals. ALBERT MICHEL HO 5-6957 Member, Amer. Stamp Dlrs. Assn. con- dition; cost when new $440, But it now for $285 or best offer. Call CE 42648. 1 ROOM Wizzard air-conditioner, $30; large freezer, $50; Nimrod camping trailer, $300. Call ID 2-8894. TENTS, Sleeping Bags, Camping Supplies, Dehydrated foods, waterskies, Inflatable rubber boats. Summer is here! The Out- os “STAMPS TO WANTED sedan. D preferred. Phone 2547, evenings. MA 3-2090 or 190244- 1957 FORD, blue & white, retractable hardtop, Special T-bird engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, good whitewalls, low mileage. Good condition. Going to- college, must sell. CE 4-0704. MG-TD ’53, Classic car owner; Low mileage, Custom top; Suburban use only; motor overhaul ’63. Excellent condition. $1,pe Phone week-days after‘6 p.m. ID 24 1955 OLDSMOBILE 4 door sedan. A truly unusual car. Looks and runs like new. $400. CE 4-9509. JAGUAR—XKE 1962 Convertible, red with black interior. Excellent condition. Mileage, 8500. Price $3,900. Saturday and Sunday ID 2-4671. Week-days MO 6-8554. 1960 PONTIAC Catalina convertible, power bake. power steering, new top, excellent ition, one Owner, many e , : WI 5-2073. eed —— — 1962 BUICK Special convertible, white with red interior, black top, bucket seats, low mileage, private owner. ID 2-0767. 789 CE N. Western 4-0720 Over 40 Years Lake CE Ave. ; of Continuous Service 1962 CORVAIR 700 station wagon, automatic transmission, 24,000 miles, A-1 condition. 1 owner car. $1400. ID 2-8425. 1955 THUNDERBIRD in good condition, 2 tops, fully automatic. WI 5-1823. CREE 16%’x8’~ aluminum _ travel trailer, sleeps 6, fully ‘equipped, $1300. Call UN 4-7732 days, WI 5-5620 evenings. 1964 JEEP Wagoneer, 4 wheel drive, radio, heater, power steering, locking hubs. UN 4-7732 days, WI 5-5620 eyenings. 1958 CORVETTE, upholstery, 2061 after VALIANT charcoal CADILLAC condition. with Phone red CE 4- Bicycle Call 1 owner, 2-0454. convertible. atter 6 p.m., low Very CE 465 Roger Williams SCHWINN good Good Models -ID 2-1750 Traveler—Boys. speedometer. CE 4-4422. 2 condition. : years old; $40. Call stop calling my Spaniel, 9 months loves children; also Dr. Ralph Kenbrook Logan Kennels Reg. 438-1218 GROOMING all breeds; also miniature Schnauzer pups. Evenings after 6 p.m. Call WI 5-4649. DOG TRAINING For all breed obedience classes. Call Ed. Pakan after 4 p.m. LE 17-4478. POODLE, white, Toy, Female. 3 months. Excellent pedigree. Paper trained. Call ID 2-1951. BEDLINGTON TERRIER PUPPIES ‘Look like lambs, do not shed. Champion Also 1 year old sired, AKC registered. show-type male. AL 1-6134. LABRADOR Retriever Puppies, Championship stock, A.K.C. registered, excellent litter, CE 44557. POODLES WHITE MINIATURE SIRE—Champion Conersk Tophill Tradition. Dam English Import, Five Oaks Wickhurst Charm. Bred for show. WI 5-5384. COLLIE: AKC, Bellochanty, male, 10 months old, housebroken, good with chilEE: Excellent championship line. 945- , 125, 4 HALF Siamese kittens, 6 weeks old. Will be given away to good homes. WI 5-6840. WEIMARANERS (2), champion breeding stock, two years old, born in Germany, papers. 815-385-1937. YELLOW Labrador Retriever, female. 10 weeks. AKC champion stock. Excellent for family and hunting, HI 6-2107. POODLE puppies, AKC, home raised, will sacrifice, going on vacation. Make offer. Call ID 3-2117. LOVABLE kittens, free, males, females, long and short hair tabbies. Pan Trained. Call 234-4258. ; LOST: Boston Bull Terrier, black with white markings, Thursday Lake Bluff area. Call 234-4515. Reward. WIRE hair terrier, 5 months old, male, raised with children. Trained. All shots. AKC. $75. CE 4-5929. MINIATURE Schnauzer puppy, 9 weeks old. Home raised; AKC. Phone Barrington, DU 1-2661. 3 CHARMING almost pure blooded Labrador Retriever puppies—$10. Phone 4327363. SIAMESE kittens gentle and affectionate, 9 weeks. Will make lovely pets. Pan trained. ID 2-3356. FOR SALE Dalmatian Puppies, 7 weeks, 3 a Puppy shots started. Phone 244WANTED: Baby Sitter for our Siamese kitten for 2 months this summer. Apply only if willing to love and be loved by affectionate pet. CE 4-0510. LOST: Male Siamese cat, Sealpoint. Beige body with chocolate brown ears, paws and tail. Vicinity of N. Oakwood Avenue, Lake Forest. Reward. CE 4-2068. MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies. Shown by appointment. Grooming for all breeds. K-9 Carriage Trade, 312 Tudor Court, Glencoe. VE 5-1151. small, gray miniaPOODLES: 2 female, C. Home trained. tures. 5 weeks old. Phone 272-7973. THREE playful kittens. 7 weeks. Unusual markings. Trained to live in or out of doors. Very used to children. CE 4-0343. SIAMESE blue and seal point kittens. Registered, pedigreed; Also Siamese stud service. EM. 2-2109. PonyLeaguers Work On Season’s Opener Highland Park Pony Leaguers are continuing to. sharpen their play as the starting date for their season nears. They are also getting sharp in anticipation of selection to the Rec Center team which will represent Highland Park in the |North Shore Pony League. This. league has teams from Lake Bluff, Lake Forest, Highwood and others. Both the City League and the North Shore League will begin when the school year ends. The City League will play on Tuesdays and Fridays at Sunset Park and the North Shore League will play on Mondays and Saturdays. Intersquad games and sessions on baseball fundamentals take up the -practice sessions. Individual instruction is directed to the players on Monday evenings and covers the pitchers and catchers. Commissioner Chuck Schramm said that his pitchers this year are younger than in the past. Freshman Don Peterson is one pitcher out or on the hill. one has a position sewed up Schramm as yet, Commissioner pointed out. All positions are still . open for either of the two leagues. They will be named at a later date. No PETS COCKER age POODLES for the team along with Ron Schlabowske who will be at shortstop PERSONAL BIG nuts and bolts man, wife behind my back. mile- 4-3688. Sales—Service—Parts Welding Hobbies & Mower Sharpening Racks Lawn 1962, 4 door many extras includ- ing air-conditioning, age, make offer. ID 1956 black good condition. 6 p.m. “BIG WHEEL” ~ BIKE SHOP Forest 4-0369 STUD — TOY White, 8%” height. (Full brother to recent Madison Square Garden Winner.) Light Silver, 812” in height. Jet Black, 81%” in height. Choice puppies e Pet and Show play late model. BICYCLES 4-2800 AT e e e e e old, bed. houseWI 5- Thursday, May 28, 1964 ny �Sports Jamboree Date Announced New Golfomat Permits Golf Day or Night-Snow or Summer By H.P. Jaycees Jim Franzen, project chairman of the Highland Park Jaycees, has announced that the Junior Sports Jamboree will be held June 6 at the Highland Park High School Athletic Field. The events will begin at 9:30 a.m. and run until about 3 p.m. The Jamboree will include ten track and field events for grammar school boys. Included will be dashes, broad jump, high jump, baseball throw, distance runs and relay races. The boys will compete in three age groups. Midget boys (10 and 11), junior boys (12 and 13) and intermediate boys (14 and 15). Twelve local schools have been invited to compete. Student Union Seis Stage Show, Vote Student Union is having its annual election stage show Friday, May 29, 8:30 p.m. at the Highland Park Rec Center. Featured at the big rock’n roll extravaganza will be Henry (‘Uncle Willie Time”) Ford and the Gifts, the Intruders, Johnny Cooper, and the Floyd Brown, popular emcee the big show. On Union Del Ricoes. deejay, will the same night members will vote Student on their next year’s officers. Nominees president, Leshtz; baum; John White, and Bob and Dave vice president, Jack Nuss- treasurer, Ace Gordon and Harris; secretary, Robin Nan Stein, Laura Abrams, Mary Englemann; sponding secretary, Laurie Fischer. Eighth-graders are this School clothes must from outside High School admitted. District one last and Jay attend no are: Ragir corre- Ziv and invited union of the to year. be worn, of and Township 113 will In Latin Contest Five Highland Park High School Latin students placed in the superior and excellent divisions in the state Latin Contest May 8 at Eastern Illinois University in Charleston. Seniors Bette Myerson. and Ed Smith, both fourth year Latin scholars, rated in the superior category while soph Jeffrey Sklar, a second year student and freshmen Jean Kramer and Richard Addison, first year Latin students, qualified in the excellent category. Mind Strong Finds Back Work a Want Ad “Boy 20 with weak mind and strong back, yours $10 per day. You show me, I do it — lift, paint, scrub, dig, mow. Still know how to say ‘sir’ and ‘Ma’am’.” It would be an understatement to say that it took far more than a “weak” mind to create this want ad. Needless to say, the response to this approach was excellent. The young man reported to us he received 26 calls the first day, 16 calls the second day, and so on. Want ads do wonders. Just call 432-4500 to place yours. It will run in all of the North Shore costs Group only regular $1.75 Newspapers for three Thursday, May 28, 1964 and lines. clubs “The and putt— balls shows the scene and where, that in a natur- “‘and tests have player’s game considerably is by this sort of absolutely normal ter each player has reached the group of up to four per. green, sons the putts out on play. a highly Af- realistic green just in front of the electronic screen.” There omat, are so ten that “courses” up to 40 be accommodated the quarter at million tion. The facility seven days a week sons available. are last June. operation pro one shop was first Today there across the can time dollar from A at Golf- players will midnight: Golfomat it comes to rest, even indicating the exact spot where the ball lies—on the fairway, in the sand, in the water, or wherever. The number of yards driven and the number of yards left to play up to the cup are indicated on the screen with each shot. The player simply plays as he normally would on the course, using the clubs he chooses, knowing the distance to the cup on each stroke. The course next in installabe open noon until and golf les- introduced are five nation in and seven more are under construction. One is operating in Tokyo, Japan, and another is being built in Yorkshire, England. To ease another’s forget one’s own. heartache —Abraham is to Lincoln regular Auxiliary meeting to of the V.F.W. Post 4737 will be held June 2, according Congression- is completely continued, sharpened and Doral or the action shown Working in split seconds, the computer advances the projected picture while the ball is in “flight” and the Florida, al,’’ Hall using all the strength, skill, and agility of which they are capable. Incredibly, as they drive the ball into the huge, full-color picture, electronics takes over. Beams of light are broken, in accordance with the speed-and path of the ball, and a mechanical brain goes into action computing the ball’s flight and stopping place as if it had been hit on the actual course. to the President, Doris Jo Reitmeyer. At the officers April for meeting 1964-65 the were new elected, and on May 16, at a joint installation of officers they were duly installed. The new officers will start their term of office after the June convention in Springfield. The are: ladies elected and installed President — Doris Jo Reitmeyer, Sr. Vice President — Regina Nizzi, Jr. Vice President — Margaret Haggie, Treasurer — Dolores Pearson, Secretary — Alice Wing, Conductress — Thersa Pearson, Chaplain — Lucille Howell, Guard — Margaret Peddle, Three Year Trustee — Dolores Dickelman, Two Year Trustee — Joanne Cole, One Year Trustee — Marie Mann, Flag Currently exhibiting at Lake Forest College are the following members of the North Shore Art League: Mildred Feinberg, 403 Carol court; Gertrude Paule, 381 Woodland; Lynn Foster, 1470 Old Barn lane; Jeanne Perlman, 216 Pine Point; Franzine Zak, 595 Ravinia — Instructor Helen Volpendesta, Haviland, Katherine Historian — Musician — Pearl Marty. On June 24 and 25 there will be a carnival held on the grounds at Downey and many people are needed to volunteer their time to help run the booths. road; Belle Sanford, 444 Laurel; Lois Brickman, 1643 Lincoln; Hilgos, 406 Woodland road; all of Highland Park. Exhibiting from Deerfield are Barbara Schlenker, 819 Holmes and Lars Birger Sponberg, 1340 Berkley court. The exhibit was juried by Franz Schulze, professor of art, Lake Forest College and Daily News art critic. It can be seen at Durand Institute through June 14, Mondays through Fridays, 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Legion Auxiliary Holds Bearer No. 1 — Dolores Dickelman, Margaret 2 — No. Bearer Flag Flag Bearer No. 3 — Peddle, No. 4 Cole, Flag Bearer Joanne Burke, Banner Bear— Frances er — Helen Volpendesta, Color Patriotic Mann, Marie Bearer — Art Show The Luncheon Highland Park American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 145 will hold their monthly meeting Wednesday, June 3, in the Banquet Room of the Washington Gardens, Highwood. Mrs. Chester Hamilton, chairman of the nominating committee, will give her slate of officers for the coming year at the business meeting which will follow the luncheon. All members are urged to attend and reservations must be made with Mrs. Harry Eichler, ID 2-3646 not later than June 1. action of GOLFOMAT is completely automatic. The player need only count his strokes as he would out at the country club. He can use his own clubs or those provided by Golfomat. George Hall, president of the company which has installed Golfomat at 48 South Wolf Road in Northlake, points out that players Men's Attain Top Ratings With using pitch, playing al layout in Washington, D.C. Pebble Beach in California will be added soon. Computer drive The Has be Five HPHS Students “"Weak’ Players are Miami Lake Forest College Auxiliary Installs Officers Ladies Science and electronics -have combined to permit golfers to play day or night at any time of the year on some of the nation’s most famous 18-hole “courses” — faithfully shown, stroke by stroke, on huge screens in full color. The innovation is Golfomat, which made Chicago area debut last week in west suburban Northlake. Has V.F.W. Bridge Club The Men’s Bridge Club of Highland Park was host to more than thirty couples at their cocktail party and dinner at Riverwoods Country Club May 14. After the awards for their recent tournament were given, a duplicate bridge game was held. SiS GE EE OER. The results of this night of play | were north-south: tied for first and second—Mr. and Mrs. Don Hokinson, and Mrs. James Short and Bill Mrs. Jerry Don and Mrs. Sachen. Jules Bernstein were third. East-west: Alan Jacobs and Dr. Bert Fivelson, first; Jane Gillogy and Richard Pratt, second; Charles Goren and A. M. Sobel, third. Results of play for Monday, May 18 were north-south: Mr. and Mrs. James Short, first; Al Howard and Tom Brooks, second; Ruth Brown and Charles Esdale, third. East-West: Les Kipnis and Howard Balson, first; Morris Coff and Jerry Kaplan, second; Mrs. Richard Pratt and Mrs. Alan Jacobs, third. Receives Rating Highest 33rd APSL Nationwide Latin Examination. He received a summa as a as well rating laude cum medal. of Mr. son Billmeier, Thomas Bar592 Frank Kane, Mrs. and berry and James Levernier, son of and Mrs. Arthur received Thailand, Levernier, cum laude Dr. and Mrs. John Pervy Guyer, H. Prior, Jr. Photo Fifth Place Finish For Varsity, Frosh-Soph Tennis Teams Highland Park varsity and frosh-soph tennis teams closed out their 1964 season last Saturday High School, Mundelein, Ill., to receive the highest rating in the 860 Burton, awards. from missionaries sponsored partially by Highland Park Presbyterian Church, are the happy recipient s of a new electro-cardiograph from the church. Viewing the gift recently are, left to right: John Oba and Mrs. Juneus T. Oba, 533 Skokie Ave., Albert M. Bridell, Half Day Rd., Dr.and Mrs. Guyer. Dr. Guyer was also a recent interested visitor to the Highland Park Hospital, where he conferred with the staff. The In Latin John Kane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kane, 687 Kincaid, was one of three students of Carmel Mr. VISITORS when both placed fifth in the Sub- urban League meet at Oak Park. The Parkers also finished fifth in the overall On May league 19, the standings. Little Giant net- men traveled to Cicero where both squads blanked Morton East 5-0. Varsity winners in the last dual meet of the year were Trev Weiss, Chuck Sheftel and Tom Stern in singles. The doubles teams of Phil Gans and Ron Lev and Don Krichiver and Terry Ross also won. Frosh-soph winners were Andy Simon, Bruce Zimmerman and George Sang ren Tullman, Chris Johns doubles. in singles and WarTom Schweitzer and and Gary both and Simon won teams doubles round matches in the Hirsh in frosh-soph first their league meet. No varsity competitor could advance through the first round. Name New Mgr. For Jewel-Osco Drug Department William A. Pepping was recently named Manager partment in the of the Drug DeJewel-Osco Store at 799 Central, Highland Park. Previously, he was a trainee in that store. He has been with Jewel| western University. since 1954 when he started as a Pepping, his wife, Ginger, and part-timer. He has worked full-time | their children, Mary and Laura, since 1957. Evenings, he attends live on Albian lane in Mount the School of Business at North- Prospect. Page 59 . �Association Baseball Results Highland Department tennis for is Park offering children A former Rollins College Tennis Team member and a former Junior Wightman Cup player, Mrs. Morrison currently holds a ranking in the top ten in doubles play in the State of Illinois. Mrs. Morrison will be assisted by Dan Wagner, memHigh Park Highland of the ber School varsity tennis team and by Miss Laura Winston who is ranked among the Junior Girl players in the State of Illinois. Recreation and classes in adults at Sunset Park and Red Oak School this summer. Thev will be of seven weeks duration beginning June 16. Classes for boys Sunset at _ Thursdays. The Red serve as Head meet and sessions Oak and Wednesdays on Deley Mrs. girls Tuesdays on scheduled are _- Fridays. and Park will Morrison Instructor. Register Now other PLAN TRADE-IN LIBERAL Sales Band — il FURNISHED INSTRUMENT | Education — Service NUM ®-Northshore Music StudioS€ y ee 647 ROGER WILLIAMS, HIGHLAND ID 20015 ‘PARK Processed by Who?... Who processed your last roll of color slides or movies? Were they proud enough of their work to put their name . or would they prefer not to have you know on it . who did it? When you have your Kodachrome films PROCESSED AT POWELLS you get the finest processing Look for the mark of quality, the words available. PROCESSED BY KODAK on your movie leader or the Look for this mark on your last roll. slide mounts. Is it there? POWELL’S 589 Central, MART CAMERA 847 Highland Park Elm, Winnetka A FREE Compact Dictionary to Students Just stop in and try a portable typewriter with Westminster (Formerly us Office Machines, HELANDER’S desiring Persons Instruments — Inc. OFFICE MACHINES) 222 East Westminster, Lake Forest, Illinois — Phone 234-0506 Opening Friday, May 29 KING PUTT Unitarians Open In a decision reached at a special congregational meeting, the members of the North Shore Unitarian VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD NOTICE TO BIDDERS THREE POLICE CARS that on GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE June 15, 1964, at 8:30 P.M., C. D. S. bss sealed bids will be received at the office Waukegan 850 Manager, Village of the Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the furnishing of three (3) standard four-door, eight cylinder Police Cars according to specifications which are on file and available for inspection at the above address. No bidder may withdraw his bid until July 15, 1964. Bids must be submitted in a sealed plainly marked envelope. The Village Board reserves the right to waive formalities, to reject any and 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 VILLAGE MANAGER NORRIS W. STILPHEN Village Manager 5/28/64—D 146 OPEN 7 DAYS 12 noon ASSESSMENT No. 400 Realtors the topping are Yankees The division Minor League American with a 3-0 record. They kept their record spotless with a 7-1 win over the Angels behind M. Moore and again with a 9-4 won for Moore win over the Senators. S. Graham pitched the Orioles to a 22-5 victory and lost to the over the Twins Indians 8-3. The Indians had lost Senators 6-4 with earlier to the D. Grobe getting the win. J. with won White -Sox The by a 5-3 score pitching Johnson over the Angels. Johnston was the winner over the Tigers 8-1. The Red Sox were 7-5 winners over the are: position against 0 1 2 2 2 ) 4 such islation. The stimulus for such primarily generated was minister, Rev. Russell R. the Board of Trustees and cial Action Committee. Rev. recently preached a sermon subject over a local radio leg- stand by the Bletzer, the SoBletzer on this station. very near D. and Twins a an pitched Stephen 8-3 win for the Senators Angels. The standings are: over the Yankees Orioles Red Sox .... White Sox Senators .. Methods of implementing the church’s stand will be decided upon in the 2 1 2 os ance ee tata eee ae 1 Cardi 0 Ginter ee ares 0 pet CDNfe oes The National League Minors lead is shared by the Cubs and future. Permanent NOTICE ‘Hair Removal? LET US PAMPER YOU WITH DEFT EUROPEAN SKILL AND PLENTY OF PERSONAL ATTENTION _ Notice is hereby given to all persons interested that the City Council of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois, having ordered the construction of a sanitary sewer together with manholes, Wyc branches, appurtenances and house service stubs in a portion of Hillside Drive between Clavey Road and Highland Place in said Highland Park, Lake County, Illifor the improvement nois, the ordinance City | being on file in the office of the applied in the having Clerk of said City, CIRCUIT COURT OF THE al pea ‘' JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE C | ILLINOIS, for an assessment of the costs the beneto according nts of said improveme fits and an assessment therefore having been the hearCourt, said to made and returned ing thereon will be held on the 12th day of or as A.M. 9:30 of hour the at June, 1964, soon thereafter as the business of the Court : will permit. Said assessment is payable in ten (10) insix of rate the at interest with stallments Any on all installments. (6) per centum persons affected may file objections in said Court before said day and may appear on the hearinge and make their defense. PHILLIP E. COLE Officer appointed to make said assessment. Dated at Highland Park May 28 A.D. 1964. 5/28 6/4/64—145 to that the very latest refinement in electrolytic equipment. For your comfort. For your peace of mind. And for your beauty’s sake. Consider these unique Princess features: * NO TRAINEES—we are two, young, highly skilled European women Add with backgrounds splendid in electrolysis. * NO TAKE-A-NUMBER system that let’s you cool stranger takes over where somebody else left off. * OUR We PRICES are to our invite you keenly competitive. quiet, pleasantly appointed a complete downtown—for place a free analysis, demonstration, and consultation. Don’t drop in, please. PRINCESS 6 North until Michigan But call for a private appointment. BEAUTY SYSTEM Phone: Ave., Chicago, Illinois 332-7585 Entertainment for the entire family! Scsolaks Golfarama MINIATURE GOLF ARCHERY ARCADE PHONE wal wy =! ON 28958 | | i | K - Le = K AMUSEMENTS | | | | | GO-KARTING GOLF RIDES PHONE | | ON 2-9796 I PARTIES CATERED TO A WEEK to midnight Standings WV FTtG- OK ot sesrcanke s o anee 5 PRTC acetic oa sean des paca ncaa ces Athletics Yankees Indians Senators Red Sox Tigers Church voted unanimously in favor COURSE Located in front of “53 Drive-In Theatre”— Rte. 12 & 53 Palatine, Illinois | of supporting open-occupancy legislation, and in opposition to the Evanston - North Shore Board of SPECIAL 0 0 1 1 1 1 John Howe pitched the Senators to a 5-0 shut-out over the Tigers but then saw his mates fall to the Yankees and Mark VoisSard, 11-2. The Indians, with Mike Levitt on the hill, set the A’s down 15-7 and then lost to the Angels 4-3. Favor | CHAMPIONSHIP in- Legislation 18 holes of FUN & CHALLENGE LOMMA additional Reds each winning two games against no losses. The Cubs tromped the Giants 18-9 with Rick Shelter, Jeff Timander and Bruce Fleischmann all hitting home runs for the Cubs. The Reds kept their record clean with a 24-3 shellacking of the Phillies. Among the Reds’ 13 hits was a home run by John Mercier. Mike Lutz was the winning pitcher in the Cards 14-8 win over the a was Tarnoff Don and Braves tough pitcher as his Pirates mates won over the Dodgers 9-3. Standings are: The White Sox are unbeaten in American League (Intermediate League) play with a record of five wins and no losses. They picked up a pair of wins 10-1 over the Angels behind La Rash and 13-1 over the Red Sox. The Red Sox were edged 11-10 by the Yankees with Drew Jacobs getting the win and were annihilated by the Angels, 29-2. The Athletics Larry Crimo pitched a one-hit game against the Senators for a 4-0 win but his team lost to the Tigers and Paul Kondrascek, 15-12. Ev Wilson grand-slammed for the A’s and Chuck Marince and Dave Dorfman also had home runs. Three Tiger batter also hit four ply wallops. Occupancy MINIATURE GOLF A and p.m. 15—1 to Boys 13 to 15—2 p.m. Adult classes will- be held on Wednesday evenings at the two locations from 7 until dusk beginning June 17. Persons may register at the Highland Park Recreation Center. The fee for the lesson series is $8.50 for children and adults. Players must wear tennis shoes rackets. own their furnish and clothing is preferred. The White Recreation Center will furnish ten- ‘| formation should call ID 2-2442. e GUITAR » ACCORDION and a.mn.;' Girls 13 nis balls. SCHOOL SUMMER e DRUMS For Times for all locations are as follows: Girls 8 to 10—-9 a.m.; Boys 8 to 10—9:45 a.m.; Girls 11 & 12— 11 & 12—11:15 10:30 a.m.; Boys O The eH Ke WNNe Tennis Lessons Set For Sunset Pk., Red Oak School June 16 North Sheridan Road, . . . between 2 blocks South of Illinois Dunes State Park . Waukegan, . illinois Zion and. Waukegan . entrance Thursday, May 28, 1964 — i �Since. 1920 - CENTRAL & SECOND © eet AND PARK 2 MONDAY & FRIDAY TILNINE: - SCHAFFNER & MARX All decked for out summer... in our salty Black and White sport coat The very look of this sport coat is cool and right. Crisp fit, fore and aft. and summery. comfort for keeps? Tailored for permanent Steer right for our Domino Black and white. Want cool, seaside Coat by HS&M. And remember . . . nobody tailors it like Brotman’s. $65. SLACKS To compliment your new sportcoat, Brotman’s suggests our HS&M and wool slack. Plain front with either belt-loop or adjustable side-tabs. from 22.50 Dacron �SHOP MEN YOUNG SMART WHERE “WHERE THERE CTION! Comfort, with proper attire, make these wears a two-piece matching outfit, with a quick change of shirt styles. His companion, Arnold men outstanding as they spend a Summer Day on the sands of Lake. Michigan at the Highland Park beach. Dunayer For sun-bathers or surf-riders . . . the finest is shown MATCHING Shirts or Shorts (right below and left above) also wears a matching two-piece outfit each featuring semi-turtle neck tops. Bold colors or plain in fun and sun toggery, in your choice of style and colors... (left below and right above) Brian Gerber, young now at Mister Jr. in bold or smaller stripes are all the rage. BEACH from WEAR $3.95 up Most Wanted Styles, Every Day of the Year .. . at BOYS’ APPAREL VARSITY AND 659 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PHONE Open MEMBER Monday HIGHLAND 2906-08 DEVON AVE. CHICAGO and PARK Friday Until CHAMBER 4861 PARK 433-0755 9:30 P.M. OF COMMERCE W. OAKTON SKOKIE AVE. �THE FELL COMPANY Urges You To See The VIKON! VIKON A 55% dacron polyester—45% worsted woven into the perfect weight fabric for summer. GRIFFON 102 year old L. Greif & Brothers, tailors the Vikon fabric into quality suits—real quality—the kind we’re proud to offer ... year after year. THE stocks hundreds models, standard FELL and hundreds models; with COMPANY of these wonderful Griffon Vikons: traditional pleats, without pleats . . . all sizes to 52. And, most important of all, careful, careful fitting and free alterations. all this for 6995 Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS 1-9 Listen to Our Program EVERY SATURDAY AT “Red Fell Show’— 11:30 A.M. WEEF PARK FREE ON OUR 1ST STREET LOT— NEAR CENTRAL AVE. + SaTissacnow Guagaateco 595 Central Ave. ON ID 2-5300 Highland Park and — Winnetka and Glencoe �how to dress for THE GOOD LIFE in Suburbia, U.S.A. make Garnett’s center for casual your one-stop shopping clothes for the family! 1. Ivy League shirt in red checked gingham, 30-38, 4.00. Faded blue denim A-line skirt with easy-does-it front pleat. 6.98 2. 2-pc. top and shorts set for girls 3-6x. Gay flowered cotton, pique top, cotton 3. Majestic 10-14, cotton shorts, 3.50 set pique shift in vivid print—with string belt. 8.98 4. Boy’ Ivy shirt by Rob Roy, in plaid gingham. 8-18, 2.98. 3.98. Walk shorts, in easy-care dacron/cotton. 8-12, 2.98. 14-18, extra long 5. Bryson men’s knit shirt has controlled shrinkage, d contintailore twill cotton 100% tails. S-M-L-XL, 2.98. Men’s ental walk shorts, 4.98 6. Majestic’s white-on-red cotton shirt to wear in or out, 30-38, belt. 5.98. 4.00. Pair it with blue chambray shorts with red hemp 7. Girls’ 2-pc. top 7-14, 4.98 set. 8. Gay rooster shorts and plastic coated set table in cotton cloth in broadcloth. Blue, or aqua. orange 52x52, 2.98; 52x70, 3.98; 52x88, 5.98; 60” round, 4.98 WnCUM ECO. Open Enjoy 2 Hours Fridays Free until 9. Parking in Our Lot. HIGHLAND PARK iD 2-4700 �News in Depth Government ° Entertainment °* Sports ° Business SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon and Review = The Lake the Arts * Special Events TWO Forester Lake Bluff Volunteers wavs Page 4 Review �Looking Things Over & COMPANY FELL, RUDMAN Member MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE All at 8 P.M. will sponsor an educational rogram on NATIONAL DAIRY PRODUCTS... HOURS agp, thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Air Conditioned 444 Central 5 for pane | Mon., Fri, Nites, 7:30-9:00 Highland Park ummer Comfort — sat, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. ID 3-1192 Civil Defense devices The Problems Of ‘Human Communications’ HOME YOUR MAKE into whose home the newspaper goes. We do! It is our desire to know how the newspaper is received, what we can do to provide a better mirror of the life in our area. We would like to talk with each of you, but with this Consequently impossible. column, and opportunity for you and I to “Look Things Over’— a chance to communicate. electronic of age this In miracles, with mechanical equipment that can transmit news as it happens, it is difficult to be- he 4 i cai ie) G2 Does the Paint Literally Fall Off Your House? Do the Walls Radiate the Cold? Is Your Present Siding Split and Old Looking? Are You Building a New House? A Nice Addition? lieve that the of one biggest of our time is comproblems munication. Despite the wonders of television, the rapid commun- Ask your architect and increase the value of your home with ication of modern teletype and telephoto, the fact that we can board a jet in the morning, be New Wood Cedar choice— Too much modern metal. —communication to your color Priced below Shingles, already painted money? Don’t be fooled! For Estimates CALL Construction Co. ID 2-5698 Davis compact radio, nate Geer 4.99 PER 24 ee tee ece= steering Convertibles, Station Wagons...and other models, FREE/ gas,oil,maintenance and insurance | American Express Credit Cards Honored SENIAL SYSTEM LLoe LAKE FOREST YELLOW CAB & LIVERY, INC. Lake Forest, Illinois — 966 Western Avenue Phone CE 4-0300 CHICAGOLAND Ave. & Route 22 Milwaukee Phone First St. Highland Phone Inquire Section Two, Page 2 Park, About Term Leases Model — Illinois power seat belts, other deluxe equipment. Cadillac also has power seat and windows. Full Factory Warranty-State Sales Tax of sounding the siren for one minute of a steady blast for the alert signal, followed by minute one blasts short signal. one of silence, then wailing tones the of minute the of or cover take Purpose of the tests is to comply with a new Civil Defense Federal which Guide warning states that all public devices least once must be at tested to reduce a month; the confusion which was created when different testing times were established throughout the state, and to ascertain that testing is conducted when business and industries are in operation and schools are in sescan be sion, so that authorities certain that sirens are heard over routine noise levels. man. A small group in his village was opposed to two-level parking and circulated a petition area, worded: a parking ga- in the residental “You don’t want rage built next to your property do you? Obviously no one does, the residents did but because not realize that the proposed parking area was not next to their homes, was in fact, in a business area and would have greatly eased a severe parking problem, they signed the petition. A third problem area in “huis one communication” man which plagues all of us, especThis is ially the businessmen. when people simply fail to communicate . .. or at least fail to talk to the right people. A Highland Park businessman told (Continued on page 15) NOISY MUFFLER? GET A MIDAS! _ State License Included CARS FOR COMMERCE 623-9333 WAUKEGAN DANDELION CONTROL $9.95" Another Arwell custom (*for a lawn 50 x 100) FREE For a free quotation FOR NO muffler @ Replacement costs nothing-onlya service charge! ESTIMATE ERADICATION . 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ONLY R ECONO-CA RENTAL SYSTEM renfa is often don’t believe this, try the old parlor game the next time you have a group of 8 or 10 people together. Have one person start a story and whisper it to his neighbor and so on around the room until it comes back to the originator. Any resemblance to the original story is coincidental. We either hear only parts of a story or interpret a story in accordance with our own experiences or thinking. Another problem in “human communication” is lack of overall understanding. I talked with a businessman the other day who wanted to build a beautifully designed and landscaped twolevel parking garage in the downtown area of a Chicago suburb. The parking area faced street and was on a business property owned by the business- of subour many thousands secribers, we find that almost od Tae our time. The reason is that there is a element in communicahuman communication” tions. “Human should have a desire to have close contact with the readers GE | a newspaper The publishers of of consists test This a major problem ple remains public warning in the state will be tested on the first Tuesday of each month, in a uniform manner, and at a specific time for the entire state, according to Lake County’s Civil Defense Department. Lake County, as the rest of the state, will sound its warning devices Tuesday, June 2, at 10:30 am. and on the first Tuesday of each month thereafter. With Bill Over 23 June Tues., Civil Defense Tests Slated Every Tuesday methods » -PAY NO ) MORE FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE MUFFLERS e PIPES e SHOCKS ¢ SEAT BELTS WE ACCEPT ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS AND CHARGE-A-PLATES 14 GREEN BAY RD. WINNETKA — 446-6442 For Every Pass. Car, Incl. Foreign Cars Thursday, May 28, 1964 �2i eR ee ae How to accumulate money on the installment plan CHANGING PACES : Washington JIM SINGER Installment type faceamount certificates to Report help you accumulate money systematically over a period of years. Robert McClory Writes... YOUR DF (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) He quests the Congress for an addi- tional $125 million (as he did last week), there is only one answer the Congress can give; namely, vote the additional funds. The Viet Nam crisis was the subject of a recent briefing by William P. Bundy, Assistant Secretary of State for Far Eastern Affairs, a well-informed official of the State Devartment. This off-the-record meeting for Members of Congress was illuminating and frank—but not too reassuring. The crisis in South Viet Nam, coupled with the virtual loss of Laos, brings our position in Southeast Asia to its darkest hour. 5 Passage last week of the $5 billion agricultural appropriation bill perpetuated for another year a number of extravagant practices, including subsidies and supports of many agricultural crops. An effort was made to drop tobacco from the list of products which are presently subsidized. However, this amendment failed. Another amendment, which failed by a narrow two-vote margin, of would have prevented subsidized products to national Com- Mutual, munist nations. The defeat of. this amendment did not signify that the majority is in favor of helping the Communists. On the contrary, many who voted against the amendment expressed the hope that the Administration will curtail such sales—particularly where they involve an extension of credit. With the approaching boating season, it is appropriate to focus attention on the programs under way in Zion, Waukegan and represents sales INVESTORS distributor for Committee of the studies Highland ROY 26 exclusive INVESTORS Park pleasure Drive and | sea- — Faces.”) - PLANS AT SINGER’S As we summer SERVICES, “Hot wedding BEGIN LUOCICOHS DIVERSIFIED now 23rd’s “Changing KISSLING Greenbriar are MARRIAGE Phone: 945-5988 INC. are approaching season, the | so too are we gs approaching Advertised in Life, Saturday Evening Post, Newsweek and the “wedding sea- son,” and here at SINGER'S, you | ; U.S. News & World Report will find not only the most com- — plete selection vitations of _graved) EUREKA Phincesrd other Pak printed and System ‘ed matches, in- — also, all needs. of your We have of print- B. napkins, the consultation etc., plus "a services of | he NEW KIND OF CLEANING POWER! NEW 1% H.P. == FAN JET MOTOR! 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A branch office is at your disposal for however many days per month you require it, at a fraction of the operating costs you would normally expect. ITS Deluxe 8-pc. set of _, Cleaning Tools ... ina Lift-Out tray! CEdar 4-2470 Estimates zur Model 705 <a ° <7zaPrn a] Your PARK ID — Post.” AND JUNE Keep — process en- wonderful. assortments VACUUM CLEANER with Nw Power but wedding announcements and (both engraved and whereas the Waukegan plans for a 200-boat. marina. (Continued on page 15) we into the son, I’m repeating the content of April Deerfield, illinois Zion. Upon the approval of these requests, the Committee is expected to authorize the U. S. Corps of Engineers to prepare feasibility studies relative to lake-front harbors for small craft at these two locations. The proposed harbor at Highland Park would accommodate ap- 450 Inc., including United of Representatives to 1944 Great Lakes proximately Services, funds For prospectus-booklet on INVESTORS Mutual, call telephone number listed below. Or clip this complete advertisement and mail it today with your name and address to your INVESTORS man. High- States House update the for mutual Inc. land Park to construct small boat harbors and marinas—principally for pleasure craft. The Office of the U. S. Corps of Engineers in Chicago is cooperating with local boards and boating enthusiasts in behalf of all these proposals. I have requested the Public Works Diversified five (Since Heavy” ‘vets The unfavorable turn in the conflict in South Viet Nam has brought new problems and a supplemental appropriation bill to the Congress. This crisis in our foreign affairs is not, of course, a responsibility of the Congress. Management of our foreign affairs is in the President, not the Congress. The President is also Commander in Chief of our armed forces, and when he re- jeitons man 2-6260 Ample Free Parking at All Times HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING _AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES ‘From — Calling Cards to Catalogs.” Section Two, Page 3 — �wiCHWOOR FRE BEF. EMERLENCY nabs e Volunteers: By Margo that we can have blue flashers on our cars. We still are required by law to stop for a stop sign A total of 158 volunteer firemen in six Lake ‘County fire stations on the North Shore maintain 24-hour readiness to protect your home from fire and your life from suffocation. and obey a red traffic light.” Said Chief Walter Gerbert of Vernon, “It doesn’t take me long to size up a fellow. There have been a few that joined for that blue flasher, but they got the The names on their station houses read: Fire Protection 33 Deerfield-Bannockburn District 3 District Protection Fire 37 Rockland (Knollwood) 17 Highwood “Why would you want men of an incredulous look : volunteer fireman?” The truth is that engaged from each early of them. if ever, rarely, ask lars for the call.” Others: “No, no it has nothing to do with a hangover from childhood. Every boy at some time in his life wants to be a fireman, but only the true fireman-at-heart carries through.” “No,” said another, “it isn’t the fact 1800’s. Washington _ themselves this question. The answer certainly _ is not money. George Thompson of Lake Bluff said, “It can’t be the money. You can easily ruin _ a four-dollar pair of pants and you get two dol| you go out with the resuscitator and leave someone dying, you feel Not one of has ever had to living that was on the way to just plain wonderful.” the North Shore fire departments solicit members. Each has a wait- ing list of men who want to join the fire fighters In fact, if you go to the Fire De- — and decorated with his portrait. “Why do you want to be a volunteer fireman?” You could tell them the answer after talking with a number of them. You know, but they don’t. It is obvious. They are civic-minded men, dedicated to helping others, completely serious about the business of being volunteer firemen. Listening to Chief Henry Klisch of the Knollwood Department, one becomes convinced that a fireman is born that way. “It’s in the blood,” he says. But Pete Toomey of Lake Bluff / Section Two, Page 4 “T don’t like to see people sad or. frantic. If I can stop the fire that is eating up their home, I come back feeling pretty. darned good. And, oh man, when partment Museum on Duane Street in lower Manhattan, you can see Washington No. 1, an 1820 pumper named for their Volunteer George . they He was a volunteer fireman in New York City in the It is as though they were answering question with question: “Well, who doesn’t want to be a | footsteps. Washington’s know one says ‘Hello’ there’s something awfully wrong. of the community. These men of all ages, 18 to ‘in this activity and you will be on the receiving end any one, never spoke to a person in town, never did a thing to help a single soul. When he died, no one really wanted to go to his funeral. When I want people to say ‘Hello’ and I want them to want to come to my funeral.” Said still another, don’t to be a volunteer fireman?” aa Ask this question of the many man. You know there was an old man in this village once who liked no one, didn’t want to know are perhaps, Highwood’s former fire chief, Ray Tamarri, surveys a typical scene at that city’s volunter fire station: washing down the garage, checking and cleaning all equipment, and drilling in fire-fighting techniques. 15 volunteers. Highwood is so close to High- when he said, answer “T’ll tell you why I want to be a volunteer fire- they men, walking in George _ land Park, with whom there is a mutual assistance arrangement, that it needs fewer volunteers than the other communities. closest to the perfect you walk down the streets of your village and no These Fire Department came bounce in short order.” Still another said “Well, it certainly isn’t for the job of being dragged out of bed on a zero night.” 15 Lake Forest Fire Department 31 Lake Bluff Fire Department 25 Vernon Fire Protection District _ Highland Park has a paid staff, no volunteers. Lake Forest has half and half, 15 regulars and Parish McPartlin 70 plus, have warm fellowship at their meetings. Most of the fire stations have a meeting room, nicely furnished, several with television sets. The Deerfield station even has a kitchenette off the “club room” which is furnished with comfortable armchairs. All of these groups roll out the six- packs (after meetings and after practice, not before or during), they razz each other, tell tall tales and shout their pride in the old wheeze “we haven’t lost a foundation But when the siren is dead seriousness until equipment is back in the There are two types North Shore: the village fire protection district. yet.” sounds, immediately the fire is out and station. of fire stations on fire department and In the former, Thursday, May Sass ] the all the the the area 28, 1964 �Courage, Skill And Service Photographs by Stuart Walder and Bart Harris of Zeloof-Stuart Studio. is confined to the village limits and hydrants are available. In the latter, the area covered is many times larger, less populated, and water must be carried by the trucks. Therefore, a different type of equipment is needed for fire protection districts, such as Knollwood, Vernon and Deerfield. Most of the stations also have jeeps which carry water for fighting grass fires. These jeeps, painted fire-engine red, carry 150-gallon boosters and hose about the thickness of garden hose. This piece of equipment bounces right down the line system: a volunteer receives two points for drill night, three for the first hour of a fire, unless it occurs between midnight and 6 a.m. (in this case, he receives six points). At the end of the year he receives a check with averages at about 50 cents a point. Highwood pays three dollars for the first hour of a fire, two dollars for every hour or part of an hour thereafter. Vernon pays its volunteers three dollars for a building fire for the first hour, one thereafter, three dollar and dollars fifty cents per hour for a resuscitation call, of fire and whiffs it out quickly. Only Highwood has no need of a jeep, as there is no open land. Bluff, all home and land owners are taxed for fire Lake Bluff’s chief, Tommy Evert, conducts drill in which men learn various spray pat- protection. The money terns employed In a fire district, such as Highwood and Lake a board of trustees collected is managed (usually three men). by in grass and house fires. In vil- lages, fire taxes are levied with all other taxes. Expenditures, including those for the fire department, are decided by the village board. All fire departments have annual benefit dances to supplement tax money. The dance profits go well into four figures. This pot of gold has more to purchase than fire trucks and chemicals; out of it also must come the money for uni- forms, bunker automobiles. stations flower happen. well as In chief’s and clothing, And flasher lights don’ t forget the upkeep surrounding grounds. All for the of the those beds and neatly clipped grass didn’t just The volunteer firemen do all of that as keep the stations spotless. Deerfield, there are four bunks in the office. When the temperature gets down to five above zero, three or four men sleep in at night, for which they each get the handsome sum of seven dollars a night. Volunteer pay differs with the stations. Knollwood works on the point Thursday, May 28, 1964 one dollar and 50 cents for a grass fire or false alarm. Deerfield pays three dollars per call; Lake Bluff, two dollars. Chief Elmer Krase of Deerfield-Bannockburn says “Grass fires are a pain in the neck,” but Chief Tommy Evert of Lake Bluff says he likes every one of them because they give his men valuable practice. Lake Bluff, however, doesn’t have the jeep for grass fires, so Evert’s men have to roll out the hoses and do all they would nor- mally do for a building fire. ‘ Who is your volunteer fireman? First, he is a man who has a full-time job elsewhere. Approximately 50 per cent of these men work close enough to their fire stations to be available 24 hours daily. The other 50 per cent are always on hand for fires which occur at night and on week ends. What are their professions? Electricians, carpenters, brick masons, mail carriers, milk men, service station employees, factory workers, insurance salesmen, lawyers, village employees, photographers, etc. The volunteer fireman is 4134 years old and has 2 1/8 children. In order to make up this aver- age, some of young course, men there with no have to children. be Such single, are Lake Bluff’s two “Freddies,” each 22 years old. Chief Walter Gerbert of Vernon proudly says that his son, John, 20, has just joined the staff, making the third generation of Gerberts since the chief and his father joined as charter members in 1941. Says Chief Gerbert of John: “He has it in his blood.” There is another three-generation combo in this Vernon group—the Gilmans. Charles Gilman is assistant fire chief; his father and grandfather also were on the force in their younger years. In fact, Grandpa Chester Gilman was one of the organizers, and soon brought his son, Russell, onto the force. If all the activity were just fire fighting, the work would be hot but rewarding. But the fire fighters have three problems which are not visibly burning. Number one is THE PUBLIC, which just cannot stay away from a fire. In several fire districts there are deadend roads. In goes the first fire truck. And mobiles, parking in go the people wherever. they can, in autoand run- ning off to see the fire. Then the chief may have to radio into the station for more equipment. The road by this time is so clogged that the additional fire-fighting equipment cannot get in. Some departments have tried to combat this, problem by posting one of their men at the high- way, usually an older member or one of the new: ones who has not as yet completed training. The (Continued on page Section 6) Two, Page 5 �_.. They Risk Their L ives To Save Ours (Continued from page 5) The second major problem facing the fire departments involves relaying calls to the proper stations, and this issue is going to cause some harsh words unless resolved men serve as policemen, deterring traf' the public from gumming up fic. soon. All of the fire departments No department ever tells a man on have mutual assistance agreements that he is too old to continue the force, but neither do they allow with each other. However, the chief him to go into a burning building. in whose district the fire occurs, He can man the radio back at the is the one who must make out the station, or at the fire he can help report to State Underwriters. Which fire district are you in? uncoil the hoses, direct traffic, and thus be an important part of the Whom should you call if your house team. Only recently has the age is on fire? Remember, you will be younger pretty excited for and probably will changed been limit men: 21 was the youngest eligibility, grab for the phone, dial operator the fire depart“Get shout now it is 18. The new members and have six-month training and orien- ment to Spruce and Goose immetation periods before they are ac- diately!” However, the operator is tually taken onto the force. Ver- not required to know. which fire “The protection district covers “Spruce its probationers calls non If you have phoned Social Department.” and Goose.” your exchange, from a Deerfield call will be relayed to the Deerfield But you might Fire Department. be a resident of the Vernon Fire LibSeveral District. Protection ertyville phones also are in this district. If you reside in “The CENTER: Chief Elmer his son-in-law, (left) and George Coit. BELOW: Chief Henry Klisch of Knollwood is pictured by 100-year-old pump: er outside of his fire station. the of parts men. Third, and perhaps most serious among departmental problems, is the matter of fire department telephone numbers. Years ago, the telephone company, with a desire to be helpful, gave each exchange the 2121 number for fire stations. Now that kindness has turned into and Highwood Both confusion. Highland Park, served by one tele- Terrace,” TOP LEFT: Firemen take part in house-burning drill at Buffalo Grove. Krase of Deerfield west of Lake Bluff, you are actually living in Lake Bluff but are part of the Knollwood Fire Protection District. In this case, you pay taxes to both. conThe first fire department its station imwill leave tacted mediately, and go to work putting out the fire at your house. But this department is required to notify the proper department that it is on ‘the way. Then, when the proper department arrives, you will have two fire departments fighting the fire, the correct department or, when arrives, the first one will leave. The confusion leads to justifiable tempers on the parts of fire chiefs, the on labors unjustifiabie and. phone exchange, have the ID-2 exchange. Lake Biuff and Lake Forest have the same CE-4 exchange. Obviously, not all of the communities could retain the 2121 numbers; thus, one of the suburbs has 2141, another has 3121. But in any case, all of these numbers are too close to the police numbers, which are 2131 or 2151. A mistake in dialing a number is all too easily made when one is placing or police an emergency stations, ert McLaughlin says of the Lake Fire Department. “Many upset people call the fire number and tell us all about a suspected prowler around the house. They are talking so fast you can’t interrupt. So, when you finally get around to giving them the correct police number, they have wasted valuable time and tied up the fire line. It happens so often that it is truly a problem.” It can be hoped that the fire departments, police departments and telephone company will some day (Continued on page 8) the of Highwood department. J. BELOW: Thomas Evert, Lake Bluffs fire chief, his son, Thom- (“Tudge”). Thursday, Page 6 Rob- Forest CENTER: Ossian Carlson, new chief as Two, to fire Chief TOP RIGHT: Chief Walter Gerbert of Vernon Fire Department and his son, John, take part in resuscitator drill. “Patient” is Ben Hough. and Section call May 28, 1964 �ONLY Westinghouse HAS IT! 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Permanent Washable ter. 7% “ames” | “4rrst] HIGHWOOD RADIO; ott: | AND APPLIANCE CO. ey | SHORE” | [| 2631 WAUKEGAN 1% Thursday, May 28, 1964 Blocks North OPEN MON. AND FRI. NIGHTS AVE., HIGHLAND of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks 7‘H19 PARK AMPLE |~ ID 2-6260 FREE PARKING Jr ALL TIMES Section Two, Page 7 �Volunteer The soon come forth with a plan which will iron out the numbers problem. ed siness. house ™ STORE are re- department be found the that two fits most all import- that, first, some owners house burned, and sec- isn’t too that the structure Such a to other buildings. house was found this come fight the fire. from they than can sends men Each country. from schools fire many the the local’ to one or more fire area of these schools. Only chiefs, however, at: tend the school at Memphis, Tenn. The men also may attend Civil Defense classes at Lake Forest Col- at| ‘ese. Everyone has to keep learn- spring Chief Tommy Toke. Not to be lightly mentioned Explained| wives Evert of Lake Bluff,|the of these volunteer are fire- zs 6-5141¢4 HI ¢ Elm oN * | WINNETKA 847 ID 2-8550 * -. 589 Central There more learn of Ver| Buffalo Grove. All fire departments ing,” says Chief Gerbert ” alike. are fires two “No ?d to|?° invite y were Count Lake in STORE PARK burning’ this games Bagel can a Not often enough ant being want the HIGHLAND ‘house throughout quirements, ond, close - can |in school on a blackboard.” is burning” “house arranged An firemen “Our 6) page from (Continued | Pepperidge Farm, takes its ~ own sweet time to shape Party Twist Rolls by hand. BELL & HOWELL Autoload Zoom REFLEX Old-fashioned? Sure. So are the milk and eggs and rolls. honey and butter that go into these fully baked See Us For Powell’s Low Price! When you buy Pepperidge Farm Party Pan Twist Party Pan Twist Rolls are made with unbleached eens npn ss eee beg ie you Farm twists each roll by hand. Hands take more time than machines. But as a result, these rolls look as if you made them. Farm also uses Grade A eggs and 93-score butter. (93-score is the highest government rating. ) ‘ 2 : differently. Pepperidge to give the crust a rich, golden color. Pepperidge Pee re Seedake a aa Rolls, you will note that each one is shaped a little flour for a heartier flavor. And whole fresh milk— eS ee os see in the viewfinder. Ba Soak Electric Eye . . . Sensitive electric eye sets the lens automatically. Sharp, 9mm Zoom Lens... element £/1.8, Zoom Lens. ¢ . . . Use out- and indoors film same Filter A Type Built-In the Coated 11 to 29mm doors. . . . Visible Needle Exposure in insufficient signals viewfinder, e light. Adjustable Film Use all popular 10-ASA Three Speed Diath sc. films from ASA 40. Run, _ . . Normal Button Startirlg Position Run Lock and for animation. single-frame Se Ns Focusing Lens . . . Focuses from 3 ft. to Inf. for needle sharp throughout movies the zoom Children love Twist Rolls. (One reason may be a eg their faintly sweet taste of milk and honey.) as Reassurance to mothers: these rolls are just : pa aed Viewfinder Eyepiece — ees pe thee ee SEAS oa Rae he nutritious as famous Pepperidge Farm Bread. They oe | . have the same important nutritive elements. onstruction _. . Sturdily constructed for life3 time uminu . 3 ee Wt ON rs AN erin WILAEe Se 0a ADF 88 COMI RNG MEE rn BS Pepperidge Farm Party Pan Rolls. All are fully your baked—ready to serve. Just warm them in oven, right in their foil pans, to bring out even more ° flavor. Put them on your shopping list now! . use. » e : Thursday, Section \ Twist Rolls are but one of seven different kinds of Two, Page 8 May 28, 1964 �oa hiremen... AM on duty, too, helping with communications, routing out the men when alarms sound, and even bringing coffee and rolls when the enough to keep their | © E OPP vues Hichiwo ighwood Highwood, the wives have formed | washes a Woman’s Auxiliary, and are given ] truck. their honor. biggest Bs AGE: ainchekdepartmento} wheels should be given RIGHT: “thanks,” to the however, | younger dedicated, of fire | Lake their ours. lives that we may Two of the members Bluffs industrious and courageous men, | red Day who at the sound of a siren will | “cPaertlin. risk lose AM 1430 of crew: and MAY 28 6- 9 MORNING SHOW 9-12 NORTH SHORE POTPOURRI 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER ; Students’ Aid to Mayan Indians, Father Ronan, Loyola University 10:30 AUNT MARY, daytime drama 10:45 DR. PAUL, daytime drama — aie 12-12:30 NEWS AT NOON 2-5 Jim Lewis Show 5:45 SPORTS FINAL, Ray Geraci 6:00 KEEPING TIME, Paul Leeds 7:09 7 O’?CLOCK THEATER BLACK MUSEUM, Orson Welles. 7:30 N.S. MUSICAL "THEATER > Bravo Giovanni, Cesare Siepi y 9: 00 EVENING AT RAVINIA, FM 103 : Andre Previn 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER FM 103 a special ‘thank you” each year when their husbands give a dinner The 1430 THURSDAY, husbands on the job a long time. In : - in AM your personal radio station — men. The unsung heroines are right fire is large 1430 Fred not FRIDAY, MAY 29 6- 9 MORNING SHOW 9-12 NORTH SHORE POTPOURRI 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER FM 103 | French Day Camp in Lake Forest, ; George Moore 10:30 AUNT MARY, daytime drama 10:45 DR. PAUL, daytime drama. =i 12-12:30 NEWS AT NOO eee | 2-5 Jim Lewis Show ee 5:45° SPORTS FINAL, Ray Geraci 6:00 KEEPING TIME, Paul Leeds 7:00 7 O’CLOCK THEATER HARRY LIME, Orson Welles 7:30 N.S. MUSICAL THEATER ofa Milk and Honey, Robert Weede ‘9:00 EVENING AT RAVINIA, FM 103 Rachmaninoff: Symph. No 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER EM 103 SATURDAY, 30 a 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER Project Concern, Paul Fleener, ais eee Midwest MAY Director : 11:30 3:00 RED FELL SHO anions he ae WAND Mike 7:00 7 OcLOcK THEATER SCOTLAND YARD, Clive 7:30 N.S. Musical Theater SUNDAY, MAY Brooks ‘Every Sunday Morning” H. Pk. Presbyterian’ Church Service (live) 3-5 MYSTERY SHOWCASE 3:00 Harry Lime, Orson Welles — 3:30 Scarlet Pimpernel 4:00 Theater Royal : 4:30 Black Museum 5:30 113 Report 6:00 Capt. Horatio Hornblower 6:30 Scotland Yard 7:00 7 O’CLOCK THEATER WEIRD CIRCLE 7:30 N.S. Musical Theater Here’s Love, Janis Paige MONDAY, or Day Care For The Elderly BE HOME ALONE? WHY Indoor oe Pick Up and Delivery Service HOT , Crafts — : SERVED Outdoor SPACIOUS LAWN ¢ CROQUET ~— + HORSE SHOES ¢ SHUFFLE BOARD ¢ ENTERTAINMENT «GAMES LUNCHEON and + MOVIES” Gardening — Rest « T.V. Periods Diet - Snacks — Beauty Shop & Barber Available acetone Pavilion of Highland Park Phone 50 Pleasant Avenue May 28, 1964 ID 2-9142 | | ro ae 1 JUNE 2 6- 9 MORNING SHOW 9-12 NORTH SHORE POTPOURRI : 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER ~ Art & Music in East Troy, ie Paul Jans ites 10:30 AUNT MARY, daytime drama 2 10:45 DR. PAUL, daytime drama | 12-12:30 NEWS AT NOON 2- 5 Jim Lewis Show 5:45 SPORTS FINAL, Ray Getack 6:00 KEEPING TIME, Paul Leeds 7:00 7 O°CLOCK THEATER Scarlet Pimpernel, Marius Goring 7:30 N.S. MUSICAL THEATER Gay Purr-ee, Judy Garland ” 9:00 EVENING AT RAVINIA, FM 103 Dixieland 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER FM 103 : WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3 aie 6-9 MORNING SHOW ee 9-12 NORTH SHORE POTPOURRI ai 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER Sad Chicago Urban League, fete! A. J. Prejean ec, 10:30 AUNT MARY, daytime drama 10:45 DR. PAUL, daytime drama 12-12:30 NEWS AT NOON 2-5 Jim Lewis Show 5:45 SPORTS FINAL, Ray Geraci 6:00 KEEPING TIME, Paul. Leeds .>3 7:00 7 O’CLOCK THEATER ee ge SeeHornblower, Michael ed 7:30 N.S. MUSICAL THEATER Kean, Alfred Drake . 9:00 EVENING AT RAVINIA, FM 103° Listz: 1st Piano Concerto ‘pat 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER FM 103 BX: See 1430 AM ll Highwood, Illinois JUNE Se: ee pe ee: 6- 9 MORNING SHOW ck 9-12 NORTH SHORE POTPOURRI : 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER a “Sew Magic,’’ Peggy Hoskins, 4 Morton Grove : 3 10:30 AUNT MARY, daytime drama 10:45 DR. PAUL, daytime ee oss 12-12:30 NEWS AT NOON ee: 2- 5 Jim Lewis Show ees 5:45 SPORTS FINAL, Ray Geraci 6:00 KEEPING TIME, Paul Leeds aa 7:00 7 O°CLOCK THEATER een Theatre Royale, Lawrence Olivier 7:30 N.S. MUSICAL THEATER Sail Away, Elaine Stritch : 9:00 EVENING AT title FM 103 Beethoven: 8th Sym 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER FM 1 TUESDAY, Supervised Activities = P.M. 9A.M.to5 a __ : 31 7:00 11:15 NEW CONCEP 5 BLUES I Can Get It for You Wholesale . Thursday, | — é, An 103 PM serving the North exclusively FM 103. FM 103 Section Two, Shore FM 103° Page eee �THE BIG STEP B ETWEEN KNOWLEDGE By Betty Ganser Sometimes it is as if a light bulb suddenly materialized above an 11year-old’s head, like the old-time cartoonists funnies.” used to draw in “the It is the light of discovery of a thought, an flashes into idea, a concept that a child’s mind. That kind of revelation is always waiting in the wings in a Junior Great Books discussion, ready to present itself with the next turn of phrase by a participant. It is beautiful when it happens, and it’s among the many rewards that keep me in the ranks as a for Junior Great Books leader. All volunteer work is rewarding in terms of feeling useful or constructive, but there is a special stimulation to being a discussion leader, a cerebral do-gooder, as it were. It tones up one’s own mental muscles to help youngsters engage in after-school exercises where the relay baton is verbal, and the high jump bar mental. for which Leading they strive is is stimulating because we do not talk down to our 10 to deepest the reading, 14-year olds. We ask those questions which bring to bear our own insight about questions for which we have many answers or unsatisfactory answers for ourselves. And we learn with “our children,” because there is no ONE right answer in a Great Books discussion. There are insights, and unanswered If mental opinions, and questions. stimulation always and the reading of good books were all that was involved, a college course or an adult discussion group would provide an equally appealing ave- GREAT BOOKS nue. Many leaders have program to return to studies. The plus that comes left the college from lead- ing Junior Great Books lies in the sense of helping youngsters take, what one leader called, “the step beyond.” That is the step beyond mere knowledge toward wisdom. That step does not come in every one of the 10 yearly Junior Great Books sessions, and it doesn’t come Section Two, Page 10 every child This program child, but then nor piano or every is not neither leader. for every is Scouting lessons. It’s not for every mother either. But it has helped many of us to acquire a better understanding of the young mind. We learn about the ways children think and how they express themselves on matters and in situations to which we as parents are not usually privy. Many of us have learned to help our own children with their lessons by using our “leadership” ques- tioning technique. In two years of leading Junior Great Books, many afternoons stand out as special. A year ago, a dozen fifth graders, my co-leader and I sat in class on a warm spring afternoon, as the voices of children leaving the building floated through the open windows. For an hour and a half we sought the meaning of the struggle for survival in Stephen Crane’s short story, “The Open as well have ter day, so Boat.” It might been a sub-zero caught up were winwe all in the momentum of our discovery. Two weeks ago my co-leader and I sat with six eighth graders in a recording studio at WEEF and talked about Plato’s “Apology,” hardly an ideal exercise for a perfect golf afternoon. As we probed and pondered the ideas of Socrates and the boys and girls related them to today’s world, I felt as exhil- arated as if I had shot par And that will be the day! Thursday, May golf. 28, 1964 �. About The Program In public North Shore, and parochial bright leaders are ie writing. schools youngsters throughout and volunteer the adult and discussing classics of philosophic Hundreds of suburban housewives, and even a few husbands, have taken eight-week Junior Great Books and winter. avr .On the opposite page are pictures of a fifth grade group in Highland Park’s Lincoln School. oe of that group, Mrs. Robert Ganser, explains her enthus- NEG. The Great Books Foundation of Chicago FOOD Vice. first ex- Open FISHER’S panded its adult education work to include school children in Detroit, Mich., in 1960. COUNTRY CORNERSf Potatoes ie . 3 3° iasm in terms typically heard from adults in the program. and 8 A.M.-9:30 SALTED : Spanish Peanuts CE P.M. 896 MIX OR MATCH Oka? OSCAR Lindsay Mr. and Mrs. Berlin are veteran leaders of adult Great Books programs in Highland Park. Leader training was well attended last summer -0z. oe 49% Shore parochial and schools Highland Last winter, Mrs. Park. All North have the program now. This summer, leader training for both Junior Great and adult Great Books classes will be held at Indian Trail School in Highland Park on eight successive W ednesdays, from 8 to 10 p.m., beginning June 17. Anyone interested may phone Mrs. Gilbert Feldman at IDlewood 3-2632. Monday, June Hopes 1. The are to complete leader iainihe registration CUCUMBER Pho ea ee sey : 55c MAYER BUDLONG SLICES SWEET RELISH ene aoe by will be led by Edwin P. Moldof, academic director of the Great Books Foundation, who has been in charge of the Junior Great Books program on the national level from its beginning. Thursday, May 28, 1964 . . 20-0z. Plastic Spaceman Bottle _............ 5 Q MIX OR MATCH OFC. c 8 and Years ‘EM CENTRELLA ORANGE, GRAPE or — TROPICAL PUNCH Price 2 = 29¢ 12 Old MILLER HIGH 3 <= 69Reg: Books CENTRELLA SWEET FRESH Chocolate Flavor Syrup in ing for the parochial schools of Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Highwood | SLICED BACON .......... - Large Pitted RIPE OLIVES 3 ce $4 00 Donald J. McCoy of Lake Forest organized leader train- Deerfield, MAYER Clanky Is Here! Highland Park, as the program was expanded in Dist 108 and started in Districts 111 and 107. Extra or Forest SMOKIE LINKS _ OSCAR ‘EM & Holidays RD. MAYER 1-Ib. FRESH MART Sunday Lake land Park’s School District 108, sparked by Mrs. Melvin Berlin—both WAUKEGAN _ WIENERS ALWAYS WISDOM LIQUOR Daily including 4-0854 OSCAR The following year there was a pilot Junior Great Books program in High- AND PURE Q2YPIK-NIK A co-leader 100% GROUND BEEF | BARBECUE SAUCE leader training courses; most of them have gone on to lead fortnightly after-school roundtables through the fall LEAN NEW MILANI COPPER HOOD LIFE BEER 12 comes $1.89 NO DEPOSIT HEADQUARTERS FOR PICNIC SUPPLIES, ETC. hs ENGLISH DRY GIN 5th |. W. HARPER Gold Medal BOURBON BAR-B-QUE TABLE CLOTH Waterproof, Wipes Clean With A Damp Cloth LAMPLIGHTER | $4.98 BOTTLES ea. WE'RE OPEN ALL DAY MEMORIAL DAY IMPORTED: Vin IN njou WINE fe COME Rose’ $1.89 on AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR ASK ABOUT OUR PRICES! __EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! — Section Two, Page 11 �Lumber CONOVER, An ° scenic Ages 8-16. 4-8 For Graham-Eckes Palm Beach, 9 Wisconsin's e-: ° in ° | } Northwoods week brochure write: Bus. Manager 54519 Wisconsin Conover, Sci- ences, Advanced Mathematics, History. Art and Mufe : ee Studentclasses. Small sic Departments. faculty ratio 4-1. Swimming, tennis, sailonly. Boarding ing and other sports. Separate Girls School. Write: Dr. Burtram B. Butler, Headmaster 690 N, County Road, Palm Beach, Fla. ; enrollments information and Gilbert W. Keller, languages, bt 22nd June STUDENTS ... INVEST — IN YOUR FUTURE send addressed en- velopes, together with remittance to cover the cost of the stamps to be affixed, to the Postmaster, Elizabeth, New Jersey, 07200. Each envelope must be marked, in pencil, in the upper right corner indicating the number of stamps to be affixed (Singles, Pairs, Blocks, etc.) An enclosure of medium weight should be placed in each College Preparatory. Grades 7-12 and Post Graduate. Fully accredited. Thorough preparation for College Boards. Classic and — ern opens Season the stamp may Schools 38th year Florida for boys WISCONSIN camp boys’ exclusive The envelope and the flap either turned By John C. Toenjes The Peoria (Ill.) Philatelic Society announces that it has a few cacheted covers left from its recent exhibitién. The cacheted design depicts a Civil War battle scene, with the head of Lincoln shown among the clouds in the -| sky. The cancellation reads “Peoria Philatelic Ex. Sta.” Covers are available for 25 cents each, two for 40 cents, from Dr. Charles D. Sneller, 320 Jefferson Building, Peoria, Illinois. in or sealed. The outside envelope to the Postmaster should be clearly marked, “First-Day Covers, New Jersey Tercentenary Stamp.” — Don’t forget to visit the Combined Philatelic Exhibition of Chicago in the LaSalle Hotel, May 29 to May 31. You're in for a real treat. NEW FOREIGN ISSUES: Austria issued a 3 Schilling “One of the biggest reasons for Postmaster General John A. Gronouski has announced that a five cent stamp commemorating the Tercentenary of the State of New poor erades in school is poor handwriting... Jersey will go on sale in Elizabeth, New How’s To Yours solve the problem (and possibly time), ? ? ? and give first on June day 15. Collectors cancellations of reopening of of the Ass’n. of Architects, Painters & Sculptors . .. Albania issued a set of 8 stamps depicting wild animals . . . Czechoslovakia issued a set of 8 stamps honoring American and (Continued on page 14) raise grades you‘ some get a Portable Jersey, desiring stamp marking the the exhibition hall leisure Typewriter.” Could Gordon’s possibly be older }: than the London Bobby? Portable Typewriters come shipped in cartons, but You should never have Surprisingly enough, yes. It was in 1829 that Sir Robert Peel reorganized the London to accept them that way. Come to the Portable Type- Metropolitan Police, who promptly became writer experts at WESTMINSTER known who take the time & pride to thoroughly check out Every Portable before it is delivered . . . after all, it is Your money. The cheapest often with | i ae the a most expensive. Invest Portable Typewriter from: | is (Gq Ne Sf | : office Machines, Inc. — Lake Forest, Illinois — a Two, Page 12 7"¥ land, America, the world. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. DISTILLED LONDON DRY GIN, 100% NEUTRAL SPIRITS N. J. DISTILLED FROM GRAIN. 90 PROOF. GORDON'S ORY GIN CO., LTO., LINDEN, Phone 234-0506 S Section Gordon had introduced his remarkable gin to London and given it bis name. Happily, the Gordon's you drink today is based oon that original 1769 formula. That explains [P| --\Se/"" <8 its unique dryness and #W{ DISTILLED (°. {Gi delicate flavour. Explains, Ry Lonpon Der qe too, why Gordon’s is the fe juwntcnmeinh F =»ul oe biggest selling gin in Eng‘y (Formerly HELANDERS OFFICE MACHINES) 222 East Westminster piss ae sixty years after Alexander wisely YDescminseter ‘ as “Peelers” or “Bobbies”. But this was ae (Sq Dy FD ONL OLB SAO Thursday, LD May 28, 1964 _ �Install Gas heat now... and we'll give you °50 toward a new Gas dryer or range for your wife! Now you save two ways when you install clean Gas heat! First of all, you’ll receive a certificate worth big money on a new Gas range, dryer, or other Gas appliance! And you’!l save money every month because Gas heat costs less than oil or electric heat in the typical North Shore home. 'The offer works.like this: install a Gas boiler, furnace or conversion unit and you get a bonus Blue Flame Certificate worth $50 on your choice of a new Gas range or Gas dryer. Or install a new Gas room heater in that hard-to-heat room and you get a $25 range or dryer certificate. Act now! This offer available through your heating contractor or North Shore Gas Co. APARTMENT OWNERS: OFFER WE'LL FOR AND EACH OF INSTALL GIVE YOUR YOU GAS $50 APARTMENTS! 28, 1964 A NEW THIS GAS SPECIAL RANGE ; Bonus Blue Flame Certificate good on new Gas: ¢ Dryers « Ranges « Water heaters « Dishwashers * Incinerators « Yard lights « Outdoor barbecues ¢ Refrigerators « Air conditioning ay AF EEA ART € On wer - NO MONEY DOWN 60 MONTHS TO PAY Tm '** PEOP t'GmT ano COKE COMPANY -_ Gas does the BI G JOBS May DURING This offer is good through July 31, 1964. Bonus Blue Flame Certificates redeemable any time within one year after date of Gas heat installation. Certificates may be redeemed at any appliance dealer, or North Shore Gas Co. Appliances must be installed by a customer of North Shore Gas Co. in its service area. An apartment is defined as living quarters for one family, including kitchen. § Thursday, HEAT TOWARD — Convertto ~ Gas heat better - for less! Section Two, Page 13 �Stamps & Coins (Continued from : : tE YOUR rolls brilliant uncirculated active of pennies were the 1935 D, now bid at $105 a roll, up $5, 1942 Plain pennies, bid at $20 a roll, up $2, medical To authors Publishing The and the Company Grading Whit- an im- of United States coins. It contains 208 pages and is attractively sturdy bound with and sewed cover advent of e FAST ¢ SURE Without this a binding. book on the in an often disputed YOU BUY COINS Use “The Yellow Coin Book Monthly.” The 34th Edition is now available and lists all 1793 to 1963, with the U.S. Coins from value of coins according to their condition. It is revised monthly according to current market trends. of Illinots — PRICE 90c — WHEN YOU SELL COINS ¢ EASY Mes Suite 315 = 2 PRICE Abc = E. Strauss 116 Nassau Publications, St., New York, N.Y. | A Francis Scott Key Souvenir Commemorative Medal has been struck by the inches in diameter; the accepted size and design approved by medal collectors. It is priced at 50 cents each or boxed at $1 each. Send orders to Francis Scott Memorial Found., Box 310, Frederick, Maryland. Continuation of the Silver Price List Bonds. Dollar MINT REPORT FOR APRIL AND ACTOTALS FOR THE YEAR pron gus 1 104,195,000 17,720,000 2,200,000 24,172,000 4,370,000 946,748 DENVER APRIL 1 cent 5 cent 10 cent 25 cent 50 cent Proof Sets Inc. 10038 Key Scott Francis Memorial Foundation, Inc., in cooperation with the Maryland Commission for the New York World’s Fair. The medal is struck in 14 gauge Golden Bronze, and is 1-5/ 16 PHILADELPHIA APRIL Use “The Black and White Coin Buying avnilable List.’ The. 21st Edition is now and lists coins wanted by most dealers and exact prices paid. It is issued 6 times a Obligation Park Rd., Highland harmony WHEN Authority ID 2-0016 Sheridan $4. be- Coins,” by Martin R. Brown and John W. Dunn, is now available to collectors for $1.75. The completely revised edition is considerably larger because of the addition of over 900 illustrations depicting the various grades of conditions of consultants. Consultation 1893 a roll, project. Anne L. Damsky Association Electrologists e SAFE $56 proved version of the well known standard reference book, “A Guide |of Results Guaranteed by the most progressive technique of short wave diathermy known to scientific engineers and 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AYE., CHICAG OH.O.V. Savings the man up an arrangement ‘1a basis for agreement which may make this reference book a source Medically Approved Member at | grading of coins has opened up a new era in United States collecting | standards. It has given collectors ANNE L. DAMSKY Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK S. tween The by ce Flouse of Viston ™ U. STATION HAIR REMOVAL our 29 years of contact lens experience. hold coin market is . Any proof set, 43-T, FORDHAM BRONX, N.Y. 10458 bid Through board fully fitted by H.O.V. experts. Get the benefit of and BOX P.O. L, PITCHELL P. ermanent Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful. wearable. comfortable, they ‘ean be! Custom made in our own laboratories. Care- Buy pennies, ‘ contact lenses | JOSEPH set is slightly 1964 The prices. higher than last week, but a levelmost The ing off is anticipated. : PRESCRIBES ss in overprinted values, of President Kennedy.... | from 1936 through 1964 sells at top e = — DOCTOR and Singles, The 3c Values Start at 4c for m charged Plate Blocks at 17c. No Premiu -for the Best in Stock. | man Arab Republic issued 3 airpost COINS: Activity on the | still very brisk... LIST PRICE Mint Plate Blocks, Blocks Singles, free on request. of Russian astronauts . . . Spain issued 5 stamps publicizing the New York World’s Fair . . . and the Ye- | “Space” memory STATES UNITED 12) page the 1943 D penny, bid at $23 a roll, also up $2, 1947 S pennies, bid at $47 a roll, up $2, and the 1948 S 1 cent 5 cent 10 cent 25 cent 50 cent Continuation of TOTAL TO DATE 371,010,000 104,848, 12,980,000 42,728,000 24,626,004 1,230,116 TOTAL TO DATE 472,555,000 114,235,000 99,180,000 22,340, 195,120,000 $1,520,000 46,210,344 16,600,000 33,126,004 8,298,000 the Silver Dollar Price List The prices listed are being paid for silver dollars ranging from Condition. 1887 S 2.00 1888 S 6.00 1889 CC 40.00 1889 S§ 12.50 1890 CC 1.75 List to be continued Fine to 1891 1891 1892 1892 1893 next RESTAURANT Extra CC S CC S Plain week. Fine yah 1.50 4.00 £35 3.25 FRANCAIS Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Exceltent wines. Now they come in colors, too! Splendid facilities for private parties. SLIM nl E FIT loc, JU U Try our Duckling a l’orange and classic French desserts. For dinner... every except Monday. evening Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. But now you can get ’em in your favorite sportswear shades. Fill out your wardrobe with a couple of pairs—in the colors you like best. Bre NAME LEVI’S IS REGISTERED IN & CO., 98 BATTERY ST.» SA N FRANCISCO 6 THE U. §. PATENT OFFICE AND DENOTES GARMENTS MADE ONLY BY LEVI STRAUSS peer cpg a a map aaea a = Is Section Two, Page 14 AE yee. Se ee <a Exclusive In Highland at Park le nanan peta cae cones cmempeenenad creme. GeGiea Mat, GOMURAN 595 CENTRAL AVE. — ID 2-5300 | Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick Blvd. HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, May 28, 1964 ea �(Continued from page 2) And me about a good customer whom he had not seen for several months until he met her husband on the street one day and asked where they had been. The husband explained that one of the clerks had offended his wife on her last visit to the store. Even though this woman had been a customer of the store for more than five years, and had received excellent treatment during that time, she had related the bad experiences to her friends and not to the store owner, whom she knew well and who would have corrected the situation. I am : occasionally asked by in- dividuals or groups why our newspapers did not cover a story or did not use a particular picture. Sometimes these people have become irate, cancelled their subscriptions, and told their friends our newspaper never does anything except for certain groups. Were the truth known, in many of these cases we fect us in this area. We will answer either sitnply were personally if your club or or in writing. organization would like to have us explain the workings of a suburban weekly at your meetings, let us know. TIP OF THE HAT... There are many dedicated men and women who devote time to the youth of our area. One of these volunteers, active with many youth organizations, is Harry Wheeler of Deerfield ...a seemingly tireless worker. for our young people. PET PEEVE DEPARTMENT... The parents at Little League games who are not content to let the managers and umpires run the game. These men devote countless hours working with the boys. They can always use help, but if all we can do is attend the game, I think it would behoove us to just be spectators. Either that or return the game to what it was when I was a boy and-let them choose up sides on some sandlot and not have any spectators. Robert McClory (Continued Because from page Waukegan has Alexian 3) a A very large existing harbor, its project is much farther advanced. The Waukegan Port District, a public agency, has extensive commercial and borrowing authority which enables it to participate in a largescale financing of its plans. Activity has been stepped up in behalf of locating a new U. S. Mint in Lake or Cook County. During the past week I received a communication from Mayor Ira Hearn of Deerfield urging that such a mint be located on the 178-acre parcel of the National Brick Com- pany in Deerfield. I have passed along this suggestion to the House Committee on Public Works and to Miss Eva Adams, Director of the Mint. Sincerely ph [1° Robert yours, McClory Brothers Skilled Nursing Home Home ¢ for the aged in need of constant supervision and 24-hour nursing care. ° for Ambulant and Wheelchair Patients. ¢ ground floor accommodations for retired gentlemen, rooms, meals and person&l care. '¢ consideraticn for Exceptional Cases. Licensed by the Board of Health. State of Wisconsin Approved by the American Hospital Association. Members of. the Catholic Hospital Association. Attending M.D.; X-ray and Lab Technicians; 14 registered nurses. Chapel with resident Chaplain. NON-SECTARIAN FOR MEN ONLY Write for Brochure and Information Phone: _~ Looking Things Over Area Code 414 231-4300 Alexian Brothers Home 1129-D Jackson Street, Oshkosh, Wisconsin 54901 not aware of the event because, while we try to be ‘on top of” all activities in our area, it is impossible to know about every activity unless you, our friends and subscribers, help to keep us informed. During the months to come we will endeavor keep you informed through this open-forum type of column. We encourage you to write me (director of publications) your views of the issues about which af- KEEP YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS ANCHOR FENCE Protects Children, Pets, Property Keep your children and pets away from danger, and danger away from them, with property-protecting Anchor Fence . . . in all-aluminum or steel. Choose 1’’ weave Modernmesh_ or standard chain link. Quality construction; fully guaranteed. Installed by factory-trained crews of America’s oldest and largest fence-makers for homes. AS LOW AS $5.00 A MONTH Sold direct from factory branch collec Collect RO 3-1070 No Down Payment Be modern Gh McDONALD’‘S PLUMBING & HEATING 2236 Skokie Valley Rd.—ID 2-0268 May 28, I guarantee low operating cost” Harold Hensley, President of Hensley Electric Company, Chicago Heights with NEW DIALCET Finest in faucets for new homes and old Thursday, “When I install electric heat 1964 Harold Hensley’s company has made more than 600 electric heat installations since 1958 —and right now, Mr. Hensley is installing electric heat in another 628 homes under construction! “Electric heat has really come of age,” he says—and he backs up his conviction by offering to guarantee the monthly heating cost on every one of these homes. Today, by helping supervise construction from the outset, Public Service Company applies vast experience to the solution of each new building problem. Moreover, electric heat is now a better buy than ever, because electric heat rates today are 50% lower than they were in 1958! Electric heat is clean, safe, the most comfortable heat by far. Separate thermostats let you control the temperature room by room, in every room—for Mom in the kitchen, Dad in his shower, Baby playing.on the floor. And because electric heat burns no fuel, there’s nothing to create dirt, dust, and fumes. Walls, ceilings, curtains, and furniture stay clean longer. There’s little or no maintenance. If you'd like more information about electric heat—the only really modern heat— Get your money’s oteg Sater please call your nearest Public Service Company office. ,..it’s flameless Section Two, Page 15 �AUINS FRAO [a2 THIS WEEK'S m= powTUSS We Them FREE. erie tne Guide Your Entertainment CARRY OUTS Check Highland Park Tel. IDiewood 2-0630 for Joo], MEMORIAL from bank over 35 years. We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modPayments arranged. ern settings. Across ai Jo, : 3 DAY Ends Thurs., May 28 “ADVANCE TO REAR” VE 5-4445 — Expressway between Edens “SOLDIER IN THE RAIN” ‘Dundee & Lake-Gook Roads TASTY PIZZAS EXTRA THICK MALTS SOFT * FRIES reunite : Friday—7:30-9:55 p.m. = DRINKS ° SLAW TOM TRYON GREGORY/ TONY /CURTIS Peck ‘BURGERS ° CHICKEN DEERPATH AN OTTO PREMINGER FILM With ROMY Food Ti Headquarters! ie acy Cinstl In OUR Sp eee ens eaten pe SAT. CHILDREN’S SHOW Show Out at 3:35 Varin Dari Children’s Saturday “LASSIE’'S GREAT . \ \/ / RUSSIA ! nas in our 5 ae for tion : 3 : and will 3rd the : © é 2-3011 © Complete children’s program for all ages s — golf, Free group lesson swimming, cha-cha, twist QS) “EARLY May 28-29-30 ot Ws ity “Kissin’ Cousins’ with daily, per apie D CHILDREN every day! A ° May “South 31- June Pacific” Rossano Brazzi, Mitzi Gaylor only ere. 1-2-3) aily ic meals, Whe! ven $0 20th June 3rd* :.. from 5 Elvis Presley Sun. thru Wed. Saturday, pala = page 16 THE - 28. ae Phone or write for low, low rates and brochure Nippersink Manor reso Nias 4-5300 =~ aes — ( pan SCHOOL ca of MUSIC : Qualified Professional FOLK = : & STORE Sfpf ff ! for ‘Beginners, Advanced music e eas ey hess $5.95 $3.00 Sun. .... Se ESA. Saturdey “ anaes he 2 : 17 7:30 at 8:30—SUN. ENJOY. DINNER, BEND THEATRE: _ Dinner- Panther” “Phone ORchard parents. *Sorry! Sold out June 26 “TUNNEL OF LOVE” CURTAIN - to JUST 65 MILES FROM CHICAGO * GENOA CITY, WISCONSIN Two, sree Air Conditioned 9400 SKOKIE BLVD. including 3 at CHICAGO OFFICE — 221 N. LaSalle St./Phone 346-1268 Section theatre _ Acres of Free Parking COLE under Pink ae forkb ie) country Peter Sellers "The - 7 Coming—June 12 SPECIAL BIRD” FRIEND” BEST ee SIZZLES” Softball show and dancing nightly “DOG'S Plus Cartoons - pauahe! Hepburn : 16 at 2:00 p.m. only “PARIS WHEN IT | alas e ut CHILDREN’S MATINEE ~ : 2:00 Sage William Holden, © Tennis, Boating, Swimming— Water Ski School, Bicycling, © Delicious full course meals © Private 18-hole golf course MAY SAT. 3 a e aeeoiaee @ Afternoon cocktail dancing © Attractive accommodations . Telephone | dee ice ee ade ee Sun.—2:20-4:45-7:10-9:35 Mon.-Thurs.—-7:00-9:30 Starting Fri., June 5 to enjoy at NIPPERSINK this summer There's so-o-0-o much Illinois hur Fri, Sat. to lodging and food Pe coals each day) absolutely free. THEATRE ; EMpire : Sed gee ae Tony Curtis Sas Dicks Dickinson ngie reget until: Friday, July 3 : 1 2 adults at Nippersink will : g O'BRIEN - BALSAM Feature Times 2 Rok 81010: Sat. & Sun.— be MARTIN ~~ EDMOND Peck 8:00, 10:15 . a 29 May Weekdays—1:00, 3:15, 5:25, . 3.for- oa “CAPT. NEWMAN” a , ‘ free!’ Libertyville as Starting : — WITH Ye SPECI AL! “a July : orchard Gregory July Sth lst Hetk right! Starting Sunday, (adult or Ist, the 3rd person é wif Friday, : LIBER , Program ADVENTURE” FROM Fri., wp North South, 4 : : Young East, Easy Exit — West, Mature Park to Fri, June 12—"TOM JONES” ult es 2 SIZZLES” Guidepost cet Skokie Hgwy. at Rt. 22 Matinee Fri., June 5—"PARIS WHEN IT ‘ : NOW abe ESAS aie ee et Highla nd > Mold 2:30-4:51-7:15-9:36 at NO oof p lo 5 onda f at begins M.D.” Newman, begins M.D.“ Newman, Sunday—‘Captain en Eve.—’Captain Saturday and 7:15 and 9:36 On § SEVE : : ; thier He JOH Y MAY” IN DAYS “7 Soon! — SCHEDULE — Weekdays 1:30! OF BAGDAD” “WIZARD "3 Stooges,” Cartoons Bobby Dicki Dickinson, , Bobby ngie Co-Starring— o-Starring Angie J maaan psamammess eae Peck Tony Curtis Starring—Gregory ROOM IGKTHMA! eee eS pores Rosten Leo by novel the on Based AIR-CONDITIONED Beginning: HOLBROOK ELEANOR as DE I egining! Feature Times Color Eastman SCHNEIDER From the It ee Nn CAPTAIN NEWMAN, M.D. Haws Sc Screen Wide Panoramic Our WEEK—On ONE we GARDNER 4180 STARRING 29 thru Thursday, June 4 May Friday, int AL'S in “ North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, JJI.—234-2106 or 234-2107 Let DINING Seg COLOR SN £572 mmm PHONE ID 2-5159 ENJOY 2 LANCASTER thru Thurs.—7:30-9:4% COMPANY COMING? WEEK! FINAL Sun.—2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 : avenue in glencoe VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 plenty of free parking BURT OR Your 630 vernon Sat.—2:30-5:00-7:30-10:10 Mon. Be ONE WEEK FRI, MAY 29th 29! Starts Friday, May ; Instruction on PIANO Direct from New York! FRANK MARTIN | 222 and the Port Calm Two Every Supeey ots Oa flontérionny 400 Waukegan Ave. eens calm CLARINET Merchandise and Sheet Music 807 WAUKEGAN ROAD Highwood |! DEERFIELD 945-6330. _ Thursday, May 28, 1964 ' � 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, May 28, 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 05/28/1964 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.0007.001.922 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ed0fcb9908feef5dfd5c5570125855d8.pdf 5e8033905d16c4ff49c431491f488c6f PDF Text Text Thursday, June 4, 1964 Deerkeld keview rnon Keview �Thai. Dances Photo Brought Down The House’ by Vaga Mothars AL, and Members of a North Shore Parent Joachor Organization This Chorus Line of "French Models'' brought Cheers and More Cheers in The Spring Show, ''Fair Exchange," to Raise Funds for Their Children's School. If your group is interested in raising funds, remember it is sometimes as important to dance as to bake a cake. And it is always important to stretch your organization's funds with generous dividends such as are paid twice a year by DEERFIELD SAVINGS WHERE YOUR ORGANIZATIONS' Lake fl aad aul 2 ACCOUNTS County's Largest ARE WELCOMED Savings & Loan Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Assets over $44,000,000.00 SAV] & LOAN Sy N 5S ASSOCIATION 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, Phone: Windsor 5-2550 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 Sat. — 8:30 to 12:30; Fri. eve. —6:00 to 8:00 Closed Wednesday �Keview Fifteen Cents Vol. a Copy, 40, No. Published $3.50 a Year Weekly © 23 by Pioneer by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., 699 Newspapers, Waukegan Road, Deerfield, (SECTION Inc. Illinois, ONE Telephone OF TWO Second 945-4500 Class Postage at Deerfield, Illinois Thursday, SECTIONS) DHS Paid June 4, 1964 To Graduate Commencement exercises for Deerfield High School’s first class to complete four years at the local school will be held Thursday, June 11, at 8:15 p.m. in the school gymnasium. There are approximately 290 members in the class, compared with 191 in last year’s class, the first to school. opened be graduated at the high When the local _ school in the fall of 1960 as the second district only were At -|Mary senior 113 high school, freshmen and _ sophomores enrolled. next Thursday’s exercises, Joh Eisinger and Bill Daniels, class marshals, will lead the seniors high in rected the Al course is given at village hall by Lake County Civil Defense. Among left to right, K. G. VanderWeyden, Delver C. Dever, Dan Fryer, instructor, ry Civil Defense Group Offers Shelter Management Course Spriester, traditional The orchestra, march, di. will play “Pomp anc Circumstance.” The a capella choir directed by Chester Kyle, will als« perform on the program. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier, minister of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield, will give the invocation. The Rev. Jack D. Parker, rector of the St. Gregory’: Episcopal Church, will recite the benediction. Speakers include Gordon, class. on the program will Leota Didier and Lynn members of the graduating W. Benson, high — schocl principal, will present the class to district 113 board of education rep- On The Cover SHELTER MANAGEMENT processional. concert by Robert those attending are, and Frank Ventura. the school a 290 Pupils June I] resentatives, Volunteer firemen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department express their thanks to Deerfield residents who purchased tickets for the department’s June 20 dance at the Riverwoods Country Club. Awaiting their next call to serve, foreground, from left to right, are Ted Galvani, Captain Jack Gagne, Chief Elmer Krase and Assistant Chief Jack Liske; in! center row, from left, Bill McKee, Phil Bettiker, Bill Decker and Captain Sonny Gastfield; in back row, from left, George Coit and Lieutenant Obert Fladeland. and Edward William Superintendent district 113 honors and A I. Rothschild E. Nelson. A. E. Wolters will award the scholarships. reception their parents held in for the and the of — student graduates, friends cafeteria will after be com- mencement exercises. It will be sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Organization. Last year’s exercises were con- ducted This in the year, school because auditorium. of the = increase in the size of the class and in order to provide the room ceremony for more is being guests, held in the gym. With most people involved only in the usual springtime concerns— graduation, crab-grass eradication, and vacation plans—a small group of doughty individuals has been assembling at the village hall on Tuesday nights for a training course that takes them into quite another world. This is the world of atomic shel- Holy Cross School Will Graduate 48 Pupils Tomorrow p.m. in services held in But Just In Case Realizing that the welfare of everyone depends on someone preferably a large contingent of ““someones’”—who know what to do and when to do it, the Lake County Civil Defense organization is sponsoring a course in shelter management in Deerfield. There is only one more session of the three-session course remaining but persons who are interested may Forty-eight pupils will be graduated from the Holy Cross elementary school Friday, June 5, at 8 ters, radiation fears, and NORAD warnings, a world that everyone hopes will never become an actuality. the church. The Rev. Edward Reilly will introduce the graduates to Msgr. John H. Houlihan, who will present the diplomas. Msgr. James M. Lawler, Chicago archdiocesan director of the Propagation of the Faith, will give the baccalaureate. Members of the class are as folLows: P.eter - Alston. Via x tan: Ameling, Thomas Bennett, Kevin Brennan, Carolyn Bresler, James Butler, Dave Cadwell, Denise Connelly, Michael Delaney, Susan Ducey, Patrice Ellis, John Feifar, Joanne Ferguson, Terri Gillis, Ronald Graw, Stephen Gruninger, Nancy Hahn, Craig Hamilton. Barbara Jacob, Timothy Kelly, Themas Kube, Paul Latter, Mary Anne Larson, Kevin Leonard, Thomas Marshall, Gregory Mautner, Timothy Mayworm, Brian report to the village hall on Tuesday evening, June 9, to find out what it’s all about. William T. Brenner of 1417 Woodland drive, who is Deerfield’s first shelter manager director, points out that the course being offered will serve the village not only in times of national crisis bu in any kind of civil disaster. “The more people who take this course and who know what to do in emergencies, the better off the community’s defenses will be,” says Brenner, who has had 24 years in regular military service and the reserves. He resigned just last year McGarry, Janice McMahon, Michael Meehan, Clayton Moore, Louise Mullen, Nancy Peterschmidt, Pa tricia Prudent, Kathy Reticker. Neil Rettig, Deidre Roach, Kathleen Rumpsa. Donna Ryan, Karen Schneider. Steven Schroeder, Elizabeth Solie. Charles Springer, Norine Stackowicz, Charles Trom, Julie Walker, Debra Wentworth, and Steven Wright. from the air force reserves and served in Europe during World War Li: District manager of a leasing company, Brenner and his wife and two boys, Tom, 12, and Bobby, nine, have lived in Deerfield nine years. Turn-out ‘Disappointing’ He points out that the village would like especially to have trained people whose daytime activities keep them in the Deerfield vicinity. He also remarked that the number of people who have enrolled in the course is “disappointing— unfortunately, it seems we have to have a crisis before much interest is shown.” The village shelters are being stocked at the present time. Ac- cording to Brenner, untrained personnel could ‘dissipate and wreck half of this stuff in a day or so.” The supplies include canned food and water, first aid materials, sanitary supplies, and instrumentation for measuring levels of radiation. The federal government, through the Lake County Civil Defense, is providing the supplies. Instructor for the course is Daniel Fryer of Zion. There are film slides and demonstrations to supplement the lessons. The first session was devoted tc background information concerning what happens in an atomic explosion, the three types of radiation, shielding characteristics of buildings, and different protection factors in given shelters. Warning Systems Fryer explained warning services and devices, including NORAD; the Pine Tree Line with radar stations (Continued on page 26) Public Schools To Graduate 316 Eighth-Graders Next Week Approximately 316 eighthgraders will be graduated from public elementary schools in Deerfield next week. The Deerfield Grammar School in district 109 will graduate 176 pupils on Wednesday’ evening, June 10, and Wilmot School in dis- trict day 110 will graduate evening, District June 140 on Fri- 12. District 109 109 exercises held in the gymnasium will be of the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School, beginning at 8:15 p.m. C. M. Berberich, eighth-grade teacher will present the class, which will be welcomed by William Daniels, high school senior. The class will be accepted by Robert Torsberg of the high school faculty. Class speaker will be Randall K. Berning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Berning of 1006 Rosemary verrace. The Rev. Mel W. Stadt, minister of the Community Baptist Church, will give the invocation. Members of the graduating class will sing “Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor,” by Berlin. The concert band of 80 members will play the processional, Elgar’s “Pomp and Circumstance,” and the recessional, “March Triomphale,”’ by Berlioz, as well as one program number, ‘Manhattan Tower Overture,” by Jenkins. Frank Jacober of the music department will direct. Student Council officers at DGS are the following: president, Marguerite Cleary; vice president, Elaine Werner; secretary, Sally Running, Von and der treasurer, Sherry Linden. The gymnasium will be decorated with red and white flowers. Last year’s class included 157 members, 19 fewer than this year’s. District 110 graduation exercises Wilmot be held in the junior high auditorium at 8:15 p.m. The pupils class. class includes than last year’s Class States, Terry speaker will daughter W. States of © will school 15 more graduating be Deborah Mr. of 2520 and — Mrs. Deerfield road. The class will be welcomed to the high school by Martha Rudolph, senior. Charles Katzen- berg, son of Mr. and Katzenberg of 1323 lane, will introduce Mrs. Edgar Dartmouth the John Brawders, chemistry at Deerfield High School. speaker, © — teacher Student announcers will be Jane Viemeister, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Viemeister of 941 Cedar street, and Steve Tarnoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon noff of 677 Pine street. Diplomas James school will Wood, board. be presented president The Rev. Tar- by of the Paul V. Berggren, minister of the Zion Lutheran Church, will give the in(Continued on page 26) feat ae �~ Your Passport to Convenience and Good Living YOUR FIRST NATIONAL BANK personalized checks will make payment of bills and keeping records easy for you and your Whether you are shopping, em- barking on family. a vacation sending your young trip, or people to col- lege, you’ll find the convenience of a checking account at FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DEERFIELD the greatest. Open your account soon where everyone tries to make banking The Pleasantest Experience vi MEMBER FEDERAL on Banking BANK ee, : ‘ LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. ed ns Hours i d iy 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon Monday Tuesday Thursday pees xa get Friday Saturday 7:00 A.M. 7. M. Cee r to 4:00 eee) P.M. Neen 7:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to o 2:00 OZP. P.M. ree notary service Checking accounts Savings accounts Charter accounts Drive-up service Walk-up window FIRST Business loans Mortgage loans by the ne Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your Own Bank— 928 Stockholder: ESV-ANINI Ke @ [= D = e ae = | = LD Collateral loans Night depository Transfer of funds Insurance INVANTSI@INVANIGRI Bank money orders Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks Personal loans Automobile loans Safety deposit boxes SYSTEM Savings Services DRIVE-UP RESERVE 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 420 s Stocrholders ene �Trustees Approve Pedestrian Gates The village board Monday night decided to pay for installation of pedestrian gates at the railroad crossings at Osterman, Greenwood and Hazel avenues, where the IIlinois. Commerce Commission has ordered erection of vehicular traffic gates. The ICC order stipulated. that the gates for auto traffic must be erected, with 75 per cent of the for industrial property south of County Line road. He has talked with Attorney Richard Haupt of the Soil Testing Laboratories, and said there will soon be a request for a joint hearing before the vil- lage will be approximately $12,225. The village will apply for motor fuel tax funds to pay its share. Trustees James M. Wetzel asked Byron Matthews, village attorney, ICC decision road to close the railroad crossing to vehicular traffic and cross-walk only could be install a appealed. Matthews said that perhaps | hearing could be requested. - TOUR of the Allis-Chalmers plant was a highlight Chamber of Commerce. Interested observers J. Crowley, Jack R. Gagne, of last Thursday’s engineer at the local plant, Andrew Savage Planners Consider Fire Requirements At the request of Thomas thews, village attorney, the commission held a public Matplan hearing last Thursday on removing the fire resistance construction requirements from the manufacturing zoning ordinance. Edward Walchli, chairman of the Board of Building Appeals, told the commission that these requirements conflict with the National Building Code requirements which were adopted by the village in 1960. The review of fire resistant construction by the village in 1962 upgraded the fire hours required and placed it within the zoning ordinance. Walchli feels that the plan commission would be doing the job of the board of building appeals if this ordinance remained. Walchli also mentioned in his reeommendation that he feels this ordinance would be considered unreasonable and be voided by the courts. Statement Read John H. Schlosser, attorney for Allis-Chalmers read a_ statement which dealt with the entire section XV, manufacturing district, including the fire hazards. “It has been our experience over many years of operation that the safety measures imposed by the National Board of Fire Underwriters are more than adequate to insure the maximum of reasonable protection against all hazards. “The National Building Code represents the application of very high standards of care and pro- tection. Reason and common sense dictate that higher standards are burdensome and_ unreasonable,” the statement reads. Allis-Chalmers also suggested the possibility that non-solid screening be permitted. A louver fence is not solid, Schlosser point- ed out, but it effectively and it is also attractive. Open Storage screens Discussed Two other “unduly restrictive sections which will make... . op- Thursday, June 4, 1964 erations difficult unattractive those in and as well A.M. future’ open as storage occasional are imout- Norris Stilphen, village manager, pointed out that the annexation of North Shore Gas, RCA, and Soil Test Laboratories was dependent upon outside storage. A of effective screening ordinance, he felt, would lessen the problems _inTo Study Lot and Myron Deerfield Charles Lambert, of Kleinschmidts, read a letter to the plan commission presenting the company’s opposition to the fire hazard section contained in the building code, and they also recommended that they be put back in the building code. in the greatly volved. Deerfield Davenport. Meet Scheduled June 9 By Masonic Lodge door testing, even if effectively screened. All such non-conforming uses allowed now must be discontinued within fifteen years of the date of adoption of the ordinance. requirement of the ‘Get-together’ commercially the which make possible meeting pictured above are (from left) Ralph Boches, Mrs. A. will Lodge hold 110 its A.F. annual and ‘Area Masons Night” dinner and program Tuesday, June 9, at the Masonic Temple, 711 Waukegan road. The evening, planned as a “‘getacquainted” night for members and friends, will include a talk by Norris Stilphen, village manager, speaking on the subject “What’s In Store For Deerfield.’ The Melodeer Chapter of Sweet Adelines, first-place winners in the recent Illinois-Indiana competition will provide musical entertainment. Reservations may be made calling Bill Brown at WI 5-1010 Roy Bartrem at WI 5-3908. John Aberson, chairman of the plan commission, told the assembly that the commission also intended to study the size of the minimum lot area permitted for m-zoning, and if more than one principal use could be permitted. He thanked those present for their suggestions, saying they would be valuable in their study. A hearing on a conditional use for the Tennaqua Swim and Tennis Club was also held. Peter Frantz, president, and George Neumayer testified. The -recommendation of the commission was read at the Board of Trustees meeting June 1. There was no objection at the hearing to Tennaqua annexing to the village. that the village ordinance requiring that anyone adjacent to the village who receives water from the village must agree to annex within a six-month period. The half-dozen families represented in the _ suit, including the Kenneth Hunters, the J. Petersens, the Herrmanns, the F. A. Zartlers, the Raymond Baumans, and the Erich Beisswengers, have until June, 1965, to decide whether to annex or dig their own wells. Annexation Trustee or progress Progress Wetzel reported of annexation on proceedings tion to operate a landfill and on a request from the county board of supervisors to consider the best The second hearing Lake County of Superhighest, use’ for of the Milwaukee Railroad right-of- tor, has is convinced that a governmental unit, such as the county or the village, is in the best position to operate such a facility for the public benefit. 22, at 1:30 p.m. in the Deerfield dent of National (SECTION ONE Bri¢k OF THREE Company. At the Shown that May 12 his department meeting of The relieve problem Commission seven-member is one water man- on_ second creating a Commission Human Relations. ler said the to work at the Created The board passed reading an ordinance | Trustee board would constituting Attorney setting on Mand- now the “get commis- Matthews up of the called the the commission ‘a pioneering effort.” Mrs. G. E. Christoph of 32 Evergreen place asked if the meetings of the commission will be “open.” Mandler’s reply was that he could see “no reason why they would not be open” as the will be a functioning village government. Ordinances In other board: —passed amendment commission part of the Adopted business, on to the village second reading an the electrical per- mit fees ordinance reducing the minimum fee from $10 to $4, bringing local fees in line with those of adjacent communities. It was felt, ing way and north of County Line road, it is bordered on three sides by the village. It has been excavated for many years by the National Brick Company as a source of brick clay. A hearing on a special permit to operate about 62 acres of the property as a solid waste landfill will be held on Monday afternoon. June said plant.to burden. Manager excessive. out of agency, The county public works department has also shown an interest in operation of a landfill at the site. John G. Morris, public works direc- Interest of the Stilphen, for three that rebid police accepted of the the at the board, $10 pur- cruisers. error in the bid of Evanston will be held Board Manager a test of infiltration of storm throughout the village, the ager pointed out. —put zoning for the area. ’ The property occupies approximately 130 acres in the county just south of Deerfield and north of County Line road. It is in the county, having seceded from the village some years ago. Just west village hall by the Lake County Zoning Board oi Appeals. Petition for a special permit was mailed to the ZBA on May 1, along with a letter from B. F. Weber Jr., presi- storm chase on Monday, June 29, at 1:30 p.m. and has been set by the ZBA in response to a request from the visors to “establish the best and most appropriate the property. Test asked to conduct treatment {said was Brickyards Hearings Set For June 22-29 ate hearings will be held on a peti- Size This fire hazard ordinance was inserted without legal help, Stilphen added. The board of trustees is studying a recodification of the zoning ordinance. It is certain that elimination of the fire hazard section will be done first, he added. of Conduct sion.” the village has won the Hunter vs. Deerfield case, establishing validity by Dates have been set for two public hearings on the brickyards property south of Deerfield. Separ- the a re- Case reported board might be need for modifications The trustees agreed that safety of Deerfield’s children—especially in crossing the tracks daily to and from junior high school—was the major consideration in the pedestrian gates decision. ‘Putting in gates for automobiles only would not help the children much,” said Trustee Wetzel. Village Wins Attorney Matthews zoning storm water flow during heavy rains by shutting off the dryweather. by-pass to the sanitary system. This would indicate the effect separation of storm and sanitary sewers in the business district might have on the sewage flow at the treatment plant, where problems arise during heavy rains. Baxter and Woodman, engineers, have said that even after separation of the sewers there still will be $15,000. Deerfield’s of the vehicular gate cost Telegraph the trustees Stilphen 15 per cent by the village, and ten per cent by the Milwaukee Railroad. Cost of the pedestrian if the and To The cost to be paid by the Illinois Grade Crossing Protection Fund, gates share board of appeals for certain variations which the company wants. An Dodge last meet- necessitates this step. —asked for an increase of $600 in the funds provided in the State Highway maintenance contract, which is subject to renewal on July 1. —agreed to waive charges for Family Day booths and rides for the Jaycees’ July 4 pienic. —appyoved the placement of power transformers for underground utilities in the Lake Eleanor subdivision from the side to the center of cul-de-sacs. This approval is subject to placement of necessary curbing and the agreement of the Lake residents’ group to screening and lawns transformers. Eleanor maintaining about the Approve Sewer Study —approved annexation of the Lyle Peterson tract west of Wilmot road. —approved a sewer study of county board of supervisors, West Deerfield Township Supervisor Bruce Frost obtained the county Peterson board order directing ZBA to schedule a hearing. The resolution school, where a housing development is expected. According to which passed stated that the zoning and resolutions committees of the the board. the 20,000-square foot lots which the area is now zoned. .. . “are aware that during the past year the general of the area. along residential SECTIONS) character . has developed lines.” tract manager, south the 12,000-square-foot study of the developer lots high wants instead of for The will cost about $350. (Continued on page 59) Page 5 �Half Day School Promotes Class of 46 From 8th Grade Promotional Half exercises Day School Friday evening, were graduated were when from for the held last 46 the pupils eighth grade. The valedictory address was given by Nancy Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.--Russell of Prairie View, and the salutatory address, by Larry Duencow, son of the Rev, and Mrs. Herbert Duenow of Half Day. Mrs. the the Carl R. Wilkins, member board of education, American Legion of presented Auxiliary award to Bill Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tucker of Mundelein, for his essay on “Great Documents of Freedom.”’ Fred Kruger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kruger of Half Day, received the American Legion award. Brian Carlton, son Mrs. Richard Carlton Deerfield members include Robert fourth from left in front row. front in left from second Lersch, Normandy, C. R. and row, Glenview Squadron Organizes ' : New Sea Cadet Class June 5 Deerfield boys are eligible for the new class of U.S. Naval Sea Cadets which is being formed by the Glenview 40 openings. squadron. There are Prospective cadets are asked to visit the Naval Air Station at Glenview on Friday, June 5, at 7:30 p.m., building 25, along with their - The corps has been recognized by the Navy Department as a “functioning unit, contributing much to the youth of the community in building moral character and leadership and in installing in the cadets a true concept of mil- ‘itary life.” Activities available for cadets include special cruises aboard naval vessels on the Great Lakes, aircraft flights aboard naval aircraft, cruises on naval bases during sum- <m Holy Cross Picnic Slated For Sunday At Wheeling Park Al’s Treetop Wheeling day, fifth Day June An picnic will the Family again be annual picnic the 1 Cross held to is in site Holy to be 7, from invitation grove Sun- 6 p.m. extended volunteer by day of fun and given ty of mouth-watering food and ice-cold beverages available at the refreshment stands. Assisting Cramer with the activities of this year’s picnic will be committees headed by Leo Rosenberger, ticket sales; Richard Hartman and _ Robert Carroll, games; Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Horn, pony rides; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Nelson, teen-age activities; Joseph Stackowicz, public address; Mr. and Mrs. James Lange, refreshment ticket sales; Max Houston, food procurement; James Ettling, food food preparation; sales; ages, and licity. Page 6 Dennis James James Kelly, Schor, bever- Anderson, pub- na- aboard unit. Naval Air Station Miss Miss Janet Mary’s; Peter Pan known School as when forPan operated by Mrs. Doris Zenko, will be reopened, at an open-house and regis- day 9 a.m. Thursday, to noon, June 11, at Bethlehem Church. A group Bethlehem Brethren of seven mothers Evangelical Church the cor- poration to keep the school in operation at the same location with three of ers., Mrs. Mrs. Zenko’s staff teach- Ray D. Brewer as direc- tor, Mrs. George Steuger and George McClure, teachers. Mrs. The seven corporation founders include Mrs. Tyler Wilson, Mrs. James Blanchard, Mrs. John Steiger, Mrs. Roger Reid, Mrs. Donald Pioli, Mrs. William Small and Mrs. Richard Lord. Anyone interested in obtaining further information on the school or meeting staff members vited to the open-house. Osterman uated from is avenue, companied to by a the Mrs. Mrs. was Barbara Janet commencement Henry Petersen, Petersen, Jim Fredericks and of Deeraunt, Mr. and her of Ken- Janet’s to remain staff at St. Mary’s Hospital in Kankakee through the summer and will go to Texas in the fall to join a nursing staff in that state. in- nedy auxiliary bishop give the sermon. at WI listing commence- of P. Cowley, St. Paul, may will Volunteer firemen of the Deer- field - Bannockburn Fire Department this week answered a total of nine alarms, five for fires and four for the rescue squad. The rescue squad was called to Deerfield road and Kipling place on Monday, May 25, at 7:57 a.m. remove involved by calling Vonder Linden 5-2312. the were pre- diction. Steve Berger, and Mrs. Carl Berger from her demolished Mrs. Dorothy in drive, a Park Morley when head-on of she was collision shire, led the to the flag. pledge of allegiance Class officers are as _ follows: president, Brian Carlton; vice president, Lynne Steve Berger; Danner, son of treasurer, of Mr. and Mrs. Prairie View. secretary, Mr. and of Mundelein; Daniel Peterson, Otto son Peterson of Members of the class are as follows:. Martin P. Barzowski, Patricia M. Barzowski, Richard Batchelder, Vicky Batchelder, Karen Bauer, Steve Berger, Steve K. Berkemeier, Hector Bermea, Saul Bermea, John S. Blair, Debra P. Burns, Brian Carlton, Jeff Christensen, Nancy L. Cook, Starr Cromartie, Grace L. Danner, Barbara H. Dobner, Theo-. dore Dobner, Theresa E. Donat, Larry A. Duenow, Roger A. Erick- son, John Johnson, racos. Other Fred A. Kugel, Marie Katherine Lynne LeStonga, James N. Kou- Graduates Kruger, Mary loch, James Lauer, Peggy L. Linda J. McCul- McElroy, James W. Parker Jr., Daniel Peterson, Kristine M. Peterson, Clidene Pigg, Marchaela H. Russell, Richard C. Schermerhorn, Susan Sekowski, Susan Siegel, Nova V. Simpson, Rockwell Trudell, William J. Tucker, Gordon J. Wallace Jr., William E. Wickersheim, Carl A. Wilkins, Barbara W. Wilson, Mary A. Van Duynhoven, and Sharen E. Witten. New DAR Member Mrs. Ralph P. Foltz of 76 East Mulberry has recently been welcomed into membership in North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. the A. L. Gastfield residence fire burning behind the kitchen stove was quickly extinguished. A brush fire was. extinguished in a field on Waukegan road north of the high school on May 27, at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, A kitchen fire did approximately $300 damage to the kitchen of the J. T. Stewart residence at 1044 Kenton road on Thursday, May 28, at 6:48 p.m. Three trucks were sent to the scene. Firemen put a run was made to School, where Mary Route 22 on Saturday, nine, of 1236 Oxford road, was removed to Highland Park Hospital for treatment of possible whiplash injuries sustained while playing in the school playground. $300 Damage Done Seven minutes later, stand-by crews at the fire station rolled when a fire alarm came in from at 1055 Forest avenue. A minor grease with a school bus. In a second call for the rescue squad at 12:08 p.m. the same day, the Walden Beth Wang, “. son of Mr. of Lincoln- Volunteer Firemen Answer 5 Fire Alarms, 4 Rescue Calls 743 Deerpath according to Armin vonder Linden, chairman of the project: Newly elected officers of local organizations are reminded to cal! him if there is to be a change in the current listings. Requests for a new deliver The Most Rev. Leonard Hospital Ths year’s Deerfield Directory, published by the Chamber of Commerce, will go to press in July, or for will car and take to the Highland Chamber Directory Going To Press; Call For Changes be made in business is a mem- ment address and receive an honorary doctor of law degree. Baccalaureate services will be conducted in the Milwaukee Auditorium Saturday afternoon, June 6. to a change degree Niede Awards awards sented by William C. Hitzeman, assistant superintendent, and promotional certificates were distributed by Norval Rather, president of the board. Superintendent Harry T. Lunn presented the class. The Rev. Karl F. Langrock, minister of the Lutheran Church of the Holy Spirit in Lincolnshire, gave the invocation and the bene- and ber of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, and has served on the Campus Carnival Council. Marquette’s eightieth annual commencement exercises will be held in the Milwaukee Arena Sunday afternoon, June 7. The Very Rev. William F. Kelley, S. J., president, will confer the degrees. U.S. Attorney~ General Robert F. Ken- sister, on the nursing Park Hospital. plans ac- other daughter, graduate of St. Orval is presently of Highland of Saturday, Ee Petersen his 1963 grad- School Kankakee Chief exercises Barbara, was St. Mary’s in Police daughter J. Petersen at United formed of 925 David and Mrs. Werner Roemer, cousins, Janice and Kathy osha, ‘Wis. the Peter Petersen, Chief her daughter, Suzanne field; Janet’s uncle and Pre-School, it was of Police Dosch, Reopen Pre-School On Non-Profit Plan The Petérsen Training Course 5-1330. Women Janet Completes Nurse officer Nursing May 16. Bethlehem Deerfield Youths Among Marquette Graduating Class elor of science administration. States; age between 14 and not older than 17 as of January 1, 1964, and general good health, along with such medical standards as will make him capable of carrying out the normal activities of a cadet. Prospective members or their parents may call the squadron’s commanding officer, Lt. Comdr. A. J. Frost, during the day at WI from prizes with Qualifications for a cadet are as follows: citizenship in the United pony rides, work man, preparatory to a petty rating in his chosen field. tration train the Glenview relaxation. There will be entertainment for all age groups including games and and end Achievement Achievement Mrs. Arthur Danner Two residents of Deerfield are among the 271 students from IIlinois listed in the record-breaking senior class of 1,419 candidates for graduation from Marquette University in Milwaukee, Wis. Miss Patricia I. Hays of 671 Deerpath drive is a candidate for a diploma in dental hygiene. Jack A. Niede of 860 Holmes avenue isa senior in the University’s college of business administration and will receive a bach- possible provides the facilities, training equipment and training aids. The, only charge is a nominal administrative and insurance fee. The program is designed to take the cadet through a training syllabus leading to promotion to air- Play a leaving The Cross enjoy week and Regular naval uniforms and equipment are furnished free of charge. Cadets are given custody of uniforms but are expected to take care of them and return them merly to parades, val reserve units drilling the Naval Air Station. Richard Cramer, picnic chairman, to all families and friends of Holy away throughout the day, and plan- ; months, when _ parents. for mer Mr. and Lincoln- photograph. navy for official pose SEA CADETS at the U.S. Naval Air Station at Glenview of of shire, presented the senior class gift to Catherine Oster, a member of the seventh grade. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Oster of Lincolnshire. burning at a brush fire Telegraph road and 2:55 p.m. Again out May 30, at on Memorial Day, the jeep and one pumper were dispatched to the scene of another brush fire burning at Deerfield road and the toll road. At 8:34 a.m. on Sunday morning, May 31, the rescue squad was called to 911 Central avenue, when Miss Elizabeth Lee, 70, suffered a fatal heart attack. Thursday, June 4, 1964 * �Buffer District Is Proposed Along South Waukegan Road One possible solution to the South Waukegan road area, said Chairman John Aberson at the Plan Commission meeting on May 28, is a transitional use district. More than a dozen representatives involved in the development of this area, including several representatives from Chrysler Corporation, were invited to consider this possibility. The draft of a transitional use district, developed by Robert Wheeler, planning consultant, provides for permitted uses that would serve as a suitable buffer between manufacturing and residential. Permitted Uses These include: business and professional offices and accessory retail and service operations; farm and garden shops; motels, includ- ing public dining rooms or restau- rants; retail sales and services in a building of not less than 5,000 square feet as follows, apparel, catalog sales offices, florist, gift, grocery, hardware, hobby, retail meat market, newspaper distributing offices, shoestore, sporting goods, toy store, variety or junior department store, antiques, appliance service and related sales, art gallery, automobile sales and related service, business machine sales and related repair services, furniture, floor covering, and pri- vate clubs or fraternal orders; and any and uses permitted in Research district. the Office The Chrysler representatives immediately objected to the requirement that all business, servicing or processing - be conducted within completely enclosed buildings. “It’s impossible,’ said John Brown, the broker involved in the Deerfield and Glenview Chysler sales. “Used cars are just not sold out of buildings.” The company feels that it needs used-car merchandising to attract impulse buy- ers. The cars must be seen, they the Stanley Grosshandler, lawyer for Ira Marshall, objected to many parts of the proposed ordinance. He felt that most of the permitted uses would not need a building of 5,000 square feet, and that such a requirement would greatly lessen the salability of the Marshall property. Bonnie Sidran, news; Cindy Craig, feature; and Bob Ericson, sports. Their assistants will be Lori Ellick- Grosshandler also questioned the 30 percent ground coverage as being too low, and the number of access ways required. _ “We want to have this area developed in as polite a character as possible,’ Grosshandler said. “Properties which are _ similarly situated should be similarly treated. We could have divided this tract up under the other ordinance, but we can’t under this one.” Question New The validity of new ordinance was by establishing a also questioned Grosshandler. The hearing no- tice read “to B-2 or such other district as may appear appropriate ... But Grosshandler feels this might not be valid without a public hearing. He agreed to accept a written opinion by Thomas Mat- thews, village an attorney, authority on zoning laws.” The side yard ‘‘since municipal requirements he and and with an attractive building. Ample off-street parking would have backs ~The commission agreed that a variation allowing parking on all three sides would probably be considered. and no string lighting. In feet be put around the used cars was quickly agreed to. However, it had to be a reasonable height, the representatives felt, of about one foot. ‘Chrysler in ‘Time-Bind’ Chrysler representatives also to be provided. All agreed was certainly siren wailing exciting burn a red fire will features School engine be of Fathers one the with of the Bannock- Club Picnic Saturday, June 6. Opening event of the day will be a pancake and sausage breakfast served in the school auditor- ium all tions morning. will be Children’s por- half-price. Bannockburn School mothers will compete in a contest to select the most originally decorated cake. Fathers are also asked to enter the contest if they are interested - in the culinary art. The cakes that have been entered in the Contest _will, in turn, be awarded to winners of a continuous cakewalk contest. Original paintings will be on that the ordinance a reasonable solu- tion, and complimented the plan commission on the thought and time that had gone into it. Grosshandler remarked that the com- mission had accomplished this in a remarkably short time. A final solution, Aberson said, might be possible within a few weeks. the recording. Imprinted on. the album jacket are the names of all children in the concert band. Only a limited number of albums are available so parents and relatives are urged to purchase them early. all day on Families munities sale at the art display booth. Works those from of art will bear moderate to the Thursday, June 4, 1964 price tags the will be provided school grounds. from neighboring comwill be as welcome as Bannockburn, sponsoring group. editors will include: Business Staff Other editorial staff members are Linda Stone, Debbie Resnick, Sue Norton, Sue Wallerstein, Gretchen Eisinger, Linda Stevens, Barbara Bartell, Jane Wallace, Buz Zeman, Alice Untemeyer, Paula Longtin, Carol Schifter, Sue Hil- debrandt, Mark Frankel, Greg Clarbour, Bill Clayton, Geof Dahlman, Craig Warren and Fred King. Jerry Kessler will be the head photographer. The business staff will be headed by business manager Mia Moran. Circulation manager will be Nancy Sheehan, and librarian will be Joyce Mentzer. Advertising man- ager will be Hedda Liss, and her assistants will be Sara Schear, Sandie Crocoll, Kate Glasser and Lesa Wade. Village Conducts Campaign To Clear Corner Shrubbery Members of the public works department have been making like photographers for several weeks in an effort to clear the village of shrubbery obscuring motorists’ vision at street intersections. Street corners with an overgrowth of shrubbery are marked with white tape indicating the branches that should be lopped off. A Polaroid snapshot is taken of the corner and mailed to the own- er of the property or trees pictures residents, on grow. have along which So the far about been ‘with mailed the request that the bushes to village's be cut. Cooperation has been very good, with about 95 per cent response, says the village manager, Norris W. Stilphen. When the new village code was adopted two years ago, the height to which bushes at intersections should be kept was re- duced from explains. according A real old-fashioned “dinner-onthe-ground” type Family Day, with all the good-time trimmings of carnival rides, live ponies, a parade, pie-baking contest, dance and band concert, plus other all-family entertainment, will be held in Deerfield’s Jewett Park on Saturday, July 4, The Family Day is planned as an all-community outing under the sponsorship of the Deerfield Jay- cees. four to three feet, he There grounds will be no entry fee to the and all area residents are invited to “pack a picnic lunch, bring the youngsters and plan to spend the day,” according to Jim Purcell, Jaycee Family Day project chairman. For those who wish to purchase food, two concessions will be operating all day—one sponsored by the Deerfield Boy Scouts and one by the Deerfield Jaycee-ettes. To Renovate Park According to Purcell, all proceeds of the day will be applied toward renovation of Jaycee Park, formerly Peartree Park—soon to be developed by the Deerfield Jaycees. At the special July 4 celebration, families will have a wide choice of entertainment. Day-long activities will include carnival type skill games for the adults, live pony rides, a train for the youngsters to ride and a tilt-a-whirl. There will also be a drawing for prizes, including a portable color T-V, a set of Wilson golf irons, a Schwinn bicycle, and a transistor radio. Early The Morning Parade day’s festivities will official- ly open at 9 a.m. with a parade down Deerfield road, terminating at Jewett Park. All area youngsters are invited to decorate bicycles, tricycles, and wagons and join the parade at the form-up location, the Milwaukee Railroad parking lot, according to Roland Zahn, Jaycee parade committee chairman. “Food concessions will open at 10 a.m., serving hot dogs, hamburgers, and other sandwiches, plus soft drinks, coffee and tea,” states Robert Slaughter of Riverwoods, who is food chairman of the July 4 event. A sports car rally, eatiaa to begin at 10:30 am., is open for entry by residents with a competitive spirit and a sports car. Entry infurmation is available from Larry Kidder of 1225 Norman lane or ‘will be studied and discussed at meetings on Tuesday, June 9, when members of the League of Women Voters of Deerfield meet to consider information gathered during the on the AFDC year. which Restudy Source material has been obtained through state-wide and county-wide interviews with wellfare administrators, court authorities, law enforcement officials and the State office of the League of Women Voters, which has supplied historical background and detailed data on the relationship between program, its strength and weaknesses and on the directions in the future. it might meeting time take Project League members guests are invited and to place While with suitcase way at and their select the most con- Place, Del Mar at the home of Mrs. Donald Hill, 720 Pine Street. Leaguers are also reminded restudy project regarding In the choose with up fire ings will be presented by Mrs. League Deerfield been Deerfield- Department for hoses, will a water fight followed by a. obtaining them, some political ‘stump’ speakers appropriate for this political year,” Purcell said. Final event agenda age ing on the full dance to be held area behind the adjacent to east side. During Jewett the — day’s is an under-the-stars, all- in the park- — village hall, Park dance, on the ~ winners of _ the drawing will be announced and prizes awarded, according to Chuck Fritze, Jaycee drawing.. chairman Other of the Committees Other Deerfield and area residents who are chairmen of Family Day committees are Bernie Forrest, dance committee; Bob Tuohy and Dr. Carson Steinheimer, general program co-chairmen; Ron Forslin, assistant general chairman; Ed | Leslie, baking contest; Don Pilger, | physical arrangements; Jack Suth- _ erland, speakers, and Hal Heavener, publicity. z Purcell points out: “The Deer— field Jaycees are sponsoring Fam- — ily Day for two reasons—to bring area residents together for a fun- — filled? relaxing — family can ditional outing for and renovation Park.” the the entire _ ad- raise to and enjoy funds equipment needed for Jaycee Purcell adds, “This will be a real old-fashioned straw-hat, redand-white striped blazer day and we hope all area residents will be — in Jewett Park on July 4 to enjoy — the family festivities.” Modern that con- Music by of League invited to join 9, 16, 23, and 26, at Park Public Library. Masters of Wil- _ mot Junior High School will install — next season’s noon, at officers 2:30 p.m., this in the after- Junior High gymnasium. In addition to the installation ceremony, the program will show the aims and goals of Mo- | dern Music Masters of which Wilmot School is Chapter 105. : The group and eight is made grade outstanding the must music up music ability have a of seventh © pupils in “B” with _ the field. average department academically and and in — — a “C” — must be — approved by the faculty for admission to membership. ae its last — meeting, voted to contribute funds from the club treasury to the West The Wilmot _ completely have will demonstration of the latest in fire extinguishing techniques. Other | afternoon activities will include a little league All-Star baseball — game, judging of the baking con-— test, “and if we are successful in a.m. on June the Highland The program at the June 9 meet- Voters. under- band the Fire sides ed members be Concert afternoon Bannockburn in the Workshops scheduled at 9:15 Women undertaken Park com- finding give an old-fashioned concert, including marching tunes by John Phillip Sousa. aid. has been Highland will the Wilmette a the in Park. Band At noon federal, state and local welfare services. Particular attention has focused during this year on the needs of the child in relation to the courts, protective services and financial solidation Tree are clock races Jewett average or 8 p.m. drivers the and son, Woods; Apple checkpoints and arriving at them at predetermined times, other races, including sack-type, egg-onthe-spoon relays, bicycle, tricycle They Elmwood 910 rally peting ‘venient for them: 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert S. Aitchi- 1165 of chairmen. Install Officers the study on Aid to Families of Dependent Children. The presentation focus Jones rally At Wilmot School Jerry Lebow, Mrs. James Bryce and Mrs. William Kirk, sub-chairman of will Gerald lane, Young Musicians | League Will Conduct Study |\Of State Welfare Programs Public assistance (welfare) programs in Illinois, what they provide and how they are conducted to encourage families to acquire them. For children with a more rural or pastoral leaning there will be a tracter-drawn hay cart providing additional entertainment. Free Parking A record of Spring Concert selections, made by the Bannockburn School concert band, will be sold. John Neundorf was conductor for Free’ parking news- son, Larry Bolo and Dave Schooler, 25 Proposed To Provide All-Day Entertainment on student respectively. bushes Bannockburn School Fathers Picnic Rides bi-weekly Department re- ceived sizable objection from Hirsh and Lowenstien, architects for the Norman R. Sackheim property. They felt that these setbacks would take more than half of the usable property and leave too little to build on. Sackheim pointed out that there was a need for medical and X-ray facilities with off-street parking, Variation DHS paper, have been announced for the 1964-65 school year. Editor-inchief Steve Weiss and associate editor Susan Quill will head the staff. Her assistant will be Bill Laegeler. Ordinance emphasized, since trade-ins are about 90 per cent of the business. Chrysler will agree to the setplace of string lighting they would want fluorescent lamps of 80-foot candles. A suggestion of Ira Marshall that a decorative hedge or two or three Staff assignments for Deerprints, mentioned that they are in a timebind. If the agency cannot be constructed and in business at the time of the new car announcements in the fall, then they will probably not have much use for the property. is Object To Requirement | Vaveses To Sponsor Old- Time | Family Day Picnic On July 4 Deerprints Staff Assignments Set At Deerfield High Anchorage Chapter, High School at chapter in Anchorage, Alaska. The high school, located in the most severely damag- section chapter of the city, was destroyed members and almost several killed. Page 7 re _ — �This Week's 4 ae GARDEN By S c Bob Adler Tomorrow night the _ concert band of district 109, directed by Frank E. Jacober, will present a program of varied music in Jewett Park, in cooperation with the recreation department. The program is as follows: band, “Triomphale Marche,” Berlioz; solo, French horn, Scott Bakemann, WE’RE HAVING A BAR-B-Q, and you're all invited. We have just received a NEW and UNIQUE bar -b-Q installation and will demonstrate its features and use this Sat. Why don’t you stop by and enjoy a taste of what our chef has to offer. * * * We are often asked about control of Iris borer. Borers attack leaves, stems, and tunnel into roots of plants. The recommend- ed control is spraying with 50% wettable DDT powder at the “Moonlight “Sonata,” Beethoven; very effective. Bonnie Christopher, ‘“‘Cést Ci Bon,” Betti; band, ‘Hootenanny,’ Walters, and “Before the Parade Passes By,’ Herman; sextet, trum- Jim Gesler, Randy Berning, band, “Music for a Masque,” Purcell; solo; oboe, Gail Donarski, “Mosquito Dance,’ Mendelssohn; band, “Prelude in G Minor,” Rachmaninoff, and ‘Manhattan Tower,” Jenkins. Paul Staton, Dana Mirkin, Steve Erickson, Bruce Riter, and Jeff Wilkin, ‘Java,’ Tyler, and band, “Hello, Dolly,” by Herman, and “The Stars and Stripes Forever,” Sousa. : Duet, bass alto and tenor sax, Elizabeth Charlton and Tom Voll, “Twilight Time,” Dunn; band, “West Side Story,” Bernstein, and “Lawrence of Arabia,” Jarre; quartet, clarinets, Janet Untulis, Lauren Werner, Jan Margulies and Simone Mattenheimer, “Anema E Core,” Listeners are reminded to brink blankets an dfolding chairs to hear an evening of “music under the stars.” No matter what you want THE BIG, NEW Start spraying early and continue at weekly intervals for at least 3 to 2K trees may * such be eral weeks fective. apart 2 may ef- * roses fail to show though canes this takes sev- prove 2 Sometimes year captan, planted leaf this buds al- are still green. If place, keep soil * tag NOW * is the plastic un- time to * right plant gladioli bulbs. For continuous bloom, space plantings about 10 days apart until end of June. * * * Don’t allow too many suckers to grow from your lilac bushes. Sucker growth lessens the number of blooms next spring. * * * LOOKING for sand box sand? Yes we have sterilized heat treated sand in 75 pound bags for just 98¢. It usually takes 2 to fill the sand box. Call for free delivery. It’s easier than digging your own. * * * We also now stock plete SACKRETE erete and other * the line of com- con- supplies. x * Don’t forget our this Sat. Do stop in BAR-B-Q for some draw- At Michigan North H. School Keller Shore ticipate North of 516 in Gas a by Company four-week the of ex- being offered next school administration at the of professional associated Gas ice with shortly with after he of 42 years of serv- utility. It happened something Registration for summer this year. No one realized Brochure to register. Call ID 3-2020 to find out how ... in case you were away May 30. Coming! RIVER, or WISCONSIN Interview periods Upon Request EARLE AND JOY HODGEN 50 South Maywood Road, Lake Forest, Illinois — CE 4-1969 ILLINOIS RAILROAD SALVAGE & DISCOUNT STORE Store Hours: Tues. & Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. Wed., Thu., Sat. & Sun. ‘til 6 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS FISHING SUPPLIES—Johnson, Mepps, Daredevil, Creek Chub, ALL DISCOUNTED Shakespeare, and many others Early American & back, 4-Player Bu'lding) Maple reg. Chairs, loose pi coat seat 20.00 Badminton 7-Pc. Beverage Set, Complete Set. Wicker Carrying Basket with 6 insulated glasses, reg. $4.00 Imported China—57-Pc. Stainless Tableware, hoa Ven HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce SE a Page 8 Sets, 4 patterns, Member’ Highland Park Chamber ID 2-300! of Commerce $1.98 $21.95 24-Pc. Phone 111 Central Ave., Highland Park reg. $37.50 Set by International gi ae cp ee cS ae $4.59 a3 Box $6.95 Curity Cheese Cloth, 100 Yds., 3 Go Width 2 99¢ Aluminum Canteen, with cover. For the young camper gigi ee eee ee 59c Ray-O-Vac 2-celf Flashlight Welding Hose, 50-ft. Heavy Duty .....2..........--------------+--- $6.95 Reg. $8.00 Located on Rte. 83, LOcust one buy factory 6-7325 block MUNDELEIN, We it to change. Incidentally, it still isn’t too late 2, 4, or 8 week HIGHLAND PARK loy that would be Memorial Day. By the time it was realized, the publicity and instructions were out—too late CAMP WINONA FOR GIRLS TTT Central Ave. 794 Central ¢ ID 2-0124 school always has been the Saturday before school ends. And so it was many months ago designated for Have You Thought About CAMP? EAGLE erlike this. Summer’s Our New Address Is: Corbe the is the first to admit an honest ror. became Shore Memorial Day is not the day to have summer school registration. The administration of District 113 is the first to admit this. Also it Uni- Michigan. a registered Open School to par- utility graduate and a veteran About a week or 10 days — and then the big, new Toy Heaven opens on Central Ave. — with a huge, free parking lot... a bright, new store! Meantime — we're more closed than open, so please accept our apologies. We'll be back in shape very soon. New Registration For Summer Long- He is the son of Frank E. Keller of 1338 Sunnyside avenue, Highland Park, who is manager of customer service for North Shore Gas Please Bear With Us While We Complete Moving Into Our Bright, New Store (In The Mrs. Keil has been active in campus activities at National College, serving as a member of the Comeback Club, Kappa Delta Pi, and has been on the Dean’s Honor List. She plans to teach at South Park School upon receiving her degree. graduated from Purdue University in 1955. In 1962 he was promoted to his present job as assistant to the president. Opens In About One Week! The Commencement speaker will be Charles Percy, candidate for governor of Illinois, for many years a civic and industrial leader in the midwest. He will be given the honorary degree, doctor of humane letters. fellow avenue has been selected by engineer, - moundsin place and water well _ with applications of liquid fertilizer, or cover with til sprouts appear. been and Keller To Attend Executive's Session Keller, * as had closets The burglars gained entry by forcing open the main door to the church. The handle on another door, opening into the auditorium, had been broken. versity The appearance of toadstools in the lawn presents an unsightly problem. While control is difficult, the application of a fungicide building with B. Keil Rosemary Paquet Keil (Mrs. George B.), 220 Portwine road, Riverwoods, will be awarded the bachelor of education degree with high honor from National College of Education, Evanston, in Commencement ceremonies at 3:30 p.m., Sunday, June 7. ers opened and rifled through. Money taken included a small amount of cash from the minister’s desk and money from the book store. business trimmed now. DON’T trim again or you will lose blooms. Seal cuts with tree wound dressing. * entire month K Magnolia buy sec- Is Stolen ecutive program 4 weeks. * to or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. The ransacked, George To Receive Degree At National College The North Shore Unitarian Church on Half Day road was broken into some time Sunday night. Stolen were a _ photo-copy machine and a small amount of cash. Donald rate of 3 tablespoons per gallon of water. Gray’s Iris Borer Spray is another product which is also Machine d’Esposito; band, “Liberty Bell March,” Sousa and “In the Good Old Summertime,” Evans. Quartet, flutes, Sally Running, Cannie Maloney, Sue Bixby, and pets, Mrs. Unitarian Church Broken Into; Copy District 109 Concert Band Plays At Jewett Park Friday surplus South of Rte. 45 ILLINOIS and store stocks. Thursday, June 4, 1964 �Stewart Flechter Attends Accounting Society Conference CARRying On Stewart B. Flechter, Deerfield accountant, attended a management conference of the National Society of Public Accountants held Monday, May 25, at the Pick-Congress Hotel in Chicago. Looking For A Fine Watch— If you’re looking for a fine watch—either for yourself or to give as a “gift-of-a-lifetime” gift—you don’t want to limit yourself to a One of several conferences sponsored throughout the year by this national professional accounting organization, its purpose was to bring accountants up to date on tested ideas for improving the management of their practices in order to serve their clients more take-it-or-leave-it, effec- tively. The conference included discussions on automatic data processing, professional ethics, management of accounting offices, professional developments, preparation of effective financial statements, man- agement er advisory services and oth- phases The of the National profession. Society, founded one or two choices, do you? Of Course Not! You want the greatest, the widest, the most comprehensive selection of fine watches in the area. Stewart B. Flechter in 1945, has over 11,000 members throughout the country. Its purpose is to promote high standards of competence and integrity for public accountants and to establish good will and understanding between the general public and the accounting profession. At LEEDS you can choose from over 400 styles in OMEGA, BULOVA, ELGIN, HAMILTON and most other famous brands that are exclusive with us in this area. Of course it for the annual Area Masons will be engraved FREE and you can choose the band of your choice without any extra Dinner cost. taxes in a variety of popular styles. little girl graduating from Couldn’t you just pop with pride? college! Only one more thing could make: this moment more sublime. The graduation gift of gifts... a magnificent Omega watch. Priced from $79.50. That June at the Temple, 9th, 711 is the date Night, Waukegan will be served road. at 7:00 p.m. (on the house). The purpose of this For that busy active young boy or girl there’s the 17 jewel shockproof watch with a lifetime mainspring at only $22.80 including all Your Tuesday, new Doctor, Engineer, Teacher . . . The exciting new — ACCUTRON—Chosen by the Air Force for every X-15 jet pilot. He’d be so proud to get one, and you’d be so proud to give it—from $125.00, plus tax. meeting is to your neighbor Hear Norris Village acquaint Masonic Brothers. Deerfield speak on be ia —_ 495 Central Ave TNA TUITL 4 Jos irn bs on Heg ryr or Roy anything.) Bartrem let them at WI know. are having Keep on Music Prompt Action on Home Are New Purchase Homes have could room. kennel. market, when built combination, with 2 car firegarage. be converted Zoned for horses right for to- $19,600. Georgia, L. Lindsey and happy Village we that of are of his family to 821 Woodward family, in 4 bedroom siding, Priced David our in the shopping, room. area, on your to acres, utility most have a place aluminum storage moved for close family are you may you had Living-dining or dog Shae but 1-3/10 with Major AND LOAN eth than looking we lanta, Brother, a boy! country day’s up, Jill, time. finished to another FIR/T FEDERAL /AVING/ Melo- hope they planes weeks the Attic or Apartments to and daughter, and kitchen, or Refinancing and mend, in 1958. Construction, the the you place, Loans, by chin were Ranch Term 5-3908 a wonderful model you Long can plan your next few Cost — If you are on a jaunt to Europe, _ more Low of Deerfield. deers. are MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE speak attend call Bill Brown at WI 5-1010 _ and Park _ Highl | —H.P. Member Chamber of Commerce J will good—Norris Bill Pittenger Listen to Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show on WEEF nitely at 6:05 who on What’s the Future should with Stilphen, Manager, (This you Ave. you Athave We decided Deerfield happy for to have you. HIGHLAND PARK OPEN THURS. & FRI. ‘EVEN e For The Fincet in ‘Shoe. Repair. Mike? 's Shoe Repair Service es Now Open! Thursday, June 4, 1964 216 NG MADISON STREET Carr Realty Co. WAUKEGAN, ‘ILLINOIS DIAL MA 3-0084 REALTORS 45 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS MORTGAGE FINANCING SERVICE} TO BUILDERS, REALTORS AND HOME OWNERS. 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Page 9 © �WE’REHAVINGA BAR-B-Q we Handicapped 4, oS Blessed Event Boosts Number Of Tenants Invited To Picnic In Libertyville AND EVERYONE’S INVITED! We have just received a new, unique Bar B-Q installation and will demonstrate its features this Saturday, June 6. Why don’t you stop over and enjoy a taste of what our chef THE AMAZING NEW OUTPOST BAR-B-0 Instead risen Tickets will be sold to Donations may of food be made those calling two, the Five count had tiny black For Born in Highland Park on July 3, 1875, Mrs. Peterson had been a continuous resident of this vicinity. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Cecelia Freeman of Highland Park and Mrs. Lillian Heinzen of Kenosha, Wis.; a brother and a sister, six grandchildren, and 17 great grandchildren. Her husband, Andrew, preceded her in death in 1938. Adoption’ Just a few weeks old, the pups are now beginning to open their eyes and their mother is receiving the “best of the house” as far as treatment goes at the dog pound. Members of the public works department are turning up for work with packages of left-over meat and she is developing a preference for prime ribs and hamburger. or entertainby of seven. ‘Up in establishing a residential treatment center with rehabilitation and research facilities for handicapped children. ment to Mrs. Mary Rioux Peterson, 88, member of a pioneer Highland Park family and grandmother of Robert Cooksey of Deerfield, died Saturday, May 30, at her home at 649 Vine street, Highland Park, after a brief illness. pups were being proudly attended by their mother, a well-kept black part-Labrador dog, (the traditionalAmerican type, representing 57 varieties). wishing to aid the school! and assist at Evans Mary Rioux Peterson Emmett Stupey, animal warden, thought he was seeing things one morning recently when he went to feed two inmates at the dog pound. Donations Exclusively Obituaries At Pound By Five Handicapped children will be entertained at a picnic Saturday, July 11, from 10 to 4, at the Serbian Monastery Grounds in Libertyville. The Grove School, located at Trinity United Church. of Christ, is sponsoring the event. Handicapped children may obtain free tickets for themselves and the adult accompanying them by contacting the Grove School in Deerfield. Free refreshments and entertainment tickets will be presented at the gate. More than 500 tickets will be available. ALL DAY SAT., JUNE 6 a Youths Mrs. Services were held at the Seguin Funeral Parlor on Tuesday morning. Interment was in the North Shore Garden of Memories cemetery, North Chicago. So far no one has claimed the mother. The village manager, Norris W. Stilphen, reports that if the owner claims her, she and her pups will be returned “on a package Sunday, Eugene her niece, Mrs. Ann Dwyer of 911 Central avenue. Services were held field Mickensturm road, of Miss Miss Butter- Libertyville at Monday, Em Holy 2-7548. i ARLIN This line of fabricated brick products will enhance the most sophisticated garden and patio setting. Ready to install, and made of a new lightweight concrete that has the appearance and feel of real brick. The line includes barbecue grills, fence posts, planters, patio stones, garden lights - a complete ee selection brick colors and Grecian of matching - Colonial White. pieces in Red,Autumn your choice of Buff,Fieldstone First Knit Shop in Northbrook é BROADLEAF WEED KILLER four Gray . Precast Lightweight Brick 4 Zippers shortened replaced CR 2-6175 Northbrook FERT ILIZES lawns with a complete fertilizer (10-3-7) Choice of Brick Color Skirts Hose Knit Shop KILLS Broadieat weeds with 2,4-D ey The new Knits are slimming for the modern figure. The colors becom-ming for everyone. Free instructions with purchase of yarn. SOIL BUILDER | | Mon. thru Sat., Shopping Plaza 10 to 5—Closed Wed. Elizabeth Elizabeth May 31, June Cross Lee, at Lee the died home 1, at 9:30 a.m. Church. the Gate of Heaven York City. Miss Lee 70, was Burial at the was Cemetery, born of in New March 17, | 1894, in Ireland. She is survived by Mrs. Dwyer and two nephews, Michael Lee and Gene Lee, both of New York City. deal” rather than charge basis. “If no put them one on an individual- claims them, we will out for adoption through the village bulletin,’ he said. At this point, both mother infants are doing fine. KILLS pandetion, Burdock, Buck- 5 @ Easy to Install e Storage Compartment @ Large Redwood Worktop horn, Nettle, Mustard, Pi F Plantain, Ragweed, Sow Thistle and others DIFFERENT from other “Weed ¢ Assembles in Minutes and Feeds” because it is formulated with a true lawn fertilizer containing full 10 units of nitrogen —yet costs no more than other competitive products Since 1882 See Evans First for More Luxurious Garden DARLING & COMPANY and Patio Living OPEN MON. 8:00 FRIDAY é Open 794 Central Member: Fitgniend Park thru SOLD SAT. Wm. to 5:30 ’til Sunday 8:00 o.m. of BY Herrick Prairie View Day Road, Half Sherony & Son Day, Hardware Illinois 314 Green Bay Road, Highwood ID 2-0i24 Chamber Half 19 to 2 R. Commerce Rogers Nursery & Garden Mart 715 Rockland Road, Lake Bluff BE WISE when purchasing home furnishings ... COMPARE THE QUALITY .. . compare the craftsmanship. . COMPARE THE SERVICES... compare the selection . . . COMPARE THE CONVENIENCE ... . compare the PRICE and the GUARANTEE and you will ultimately wend your way to... includes resourceful seersucker planning The lightweight ease and good behavior of the 65%—Dacron’ polyester, 35% cotton seersucker jacket...every line a asset...tailored with ease and aplomb, with the greatest ral shoulder in America. Could this great look be for Decidedly. In blue and white and other colors. 658 DEERFIELD OPEN ROAD, 10 WI 5-1915. 35. MON., TUES., THUR., FRI. til 9 P.M, Saturdays 9-6 Page DEERFIELD social natuyou? © Closed Wednesdays 478 Central Highland. Park Open Friday Evenings Thursday, June 4, 1964 and �Arthur Wolter Is Publicity Chairman For Medic Alert Month In Lake County Arthur Wolter of 1362 Arbor Vitae road has been named publicity chairman for “Medic Alert Month” in Lake County by the Illinois Life Underwriters. Association, sponsors of the program. A proclamation was issued by Governor Otto Kerner setting May 8 through June 8 to emphasize the program. Medic Alert Foundation Inter- national is a non-profit, charitable, tax exempt organization dedicated to educating individuals to wear on their person identification of any medical problems that should be known in an emergency. The Foundation urges doctors and nurses to advise persons of the importance tification of at wearing all such Barbara One-Man At iden- times. To accent the vital message of an existing medical problem, the Foundation distributes a metal em- blem that has the staff of Aescup- lapius, symbol fession, and of the the medical words pro- “Medic Alert” engraved and emblazoned in red on the face of the emblem. On the reverse side is engraved the immediate medical problem, or problems, such as ‘diabetes,’ “allergic to penicillin,” Central Moore ete. File The Foundation maintains a cen- Has we 50 Art Show DHS This Week Barbara Moore, who is staging a one-man art show at Deerfield High School June 1-6, has completed five years of art study. She prefers painting in oil and enjoys |: FACTORY working with geometric decorative | ' patterns. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Moore of 1668 Garand drive, she received the Scholastic Art Awards certificate of merit and gold key winner in 1960-61. in 1961-62 She of the was mer art school. Again in 1962-63 she was awarded the Scholastic Art certificate of merit. wood avenue, was a candidate for | the bachelor of arts degree at the|: Anyone additional 39th annual spring commencement, | | Sunday, May 31, at Adams State |, Miss LaPlante, daughter and Mrs. John J. receive her degree of Mr. LaPlante, will in English. _ Mr. each five dollar membership interested can information by Wolter at WI obtain calling The ‘most wanted’ Sony. Sterecorder 600 ® 4-track | Barbara Busse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Busse, 1420 Green- 20 stereo/mono, record/ playback ® 3 heads & sound-on-sound @ V.U. meters FREE PLANNING syn- tures, at an amazingly low ° limited time price of only $299.50! Complete with 2 Sony F-87 Cardioid Dynamic Microphones.. Graduate Rozak Bros. COLUMBIA Hi-Fi & TV @ WE 1805 WONT St. Johns BE UNDERSOLD! Open Ave. Thurs. College. 5-0103. @ hysteresis chronous motor ® all the finest professional fea- Her exhibition at the high school is the sixth in the current Senior Art Series. College Ye STERECORDER of of ON THE FABULOUS |: fee is placed in a special fund to help perpetuate this important service. LaPlante, SALE AUTHORIZED Univer- sity of Illinois scholarship to sum- lege for Women - commencement exercises on Tuesday, June 2, at Severance Hall. Jeanne -Laneaster lane, will be among the 72 candidates receiving bachelor Bros. 600 of arts degrees at the Ursuline Col- Bonnie Degree at Rozak the Barbara plans to attend Missouri Valley College, majoring in elementary art education. Receive Lowest SON tral file accepting calls on a 24hour basis, collect calls from anywhere in the world, relaying information from the file pertaining to the wearer. Each emblem is registered and the serial number is also engraved on the reverse side as is the telephone number of the central file. A percentage To Priced ID 2-0725 & Fri. Eves. TES and FREE ESTIMA FOR COMPLETELY NEW KITCHENS OR FOR MODERNIZING OLD KITCHENS e~ BUILT-IN e STAINLESS APPLIANCES @ DELUXE HARDWARE PORCELAIN fn e DUCTLESS OR VENTED HOODS STEEL OR SINKS e INSTALLED BY QUALIFIED —_—= —_— © GAS OR ELECTRIC RANGES & OVENS acl CRAFTSMEN__, | < < >» » >» CABINETS: ae _7 © ALSO CUSTOM MADE For a kitchen of today CABINETS, ALL STYLES | . \ CHECK COMPLETE or PARTIAL kitchen jobs from Start to Finish . . . planned and installed by qualified craftsmen. KITCHENS Planned and Created to Save you STEPS, TIME and Most of all MON EY. QUALITY KITCHEN producfs, styles — colors .. . I-XL Cabinets, TAPPAN Built-ins, TRADEWIND Hoods and other Name Brand merchandise. For Home Appointment CALL TODAY 432-9297 WITH yp yw y= . US FOR: STEEL CABINETS REFINISHED in any of DuPont's 51 colors . . . inexpensively. FORMICA COUNTER TOPS. ... choos the style and color that best fits your needs. FREE Planning, Purchasing and Installation per isory service, for DO-IT-YOURSELFE! RS. — June 4, 1964 MODERNIZING HOMES . . . with NEW CHECK WITH US COMPLETE . i ™ : M or PARTIAL bathroom and powder-room CODE IDEAS is our business! FOR: REMODELING . . Cultured marble and Formica vanity tops. ROOM ADDITIONS, screened in porches, attic bedrooms BUILDING . : . . . Planned . Formica and and wood built to meet vanities all LOCAL REQUIREMENTS. RECREATION ROOMS, family rooms, dens . . . planned and built to give you that extra living space your family needs. HOME IMPROVEMENTS . . by craftsmen with experience . . . WE GUARANTEE IT! STOP added IN-see our idea packed showrooms. 716 CENTRAL — HIGHLAND Hours: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30. Free Parking in Rear Thursday, Pigs e FULLY F ORMED N O-DRIP 7 FORMICA COUNTER TOPS PARK Evenings by Appointment. F.H.A. Appraved. Discuss Your Needs. Page 11 �A yA! _AT HIGHLAND HIGHWOOD PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER LVortu NEWS LAKE BLUFF Wore A Division REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN REVIEW hour of Pioneer Republicans Name Robert D. Stuart County President AL DEERFIELD VERNON TOWER REVIEW ! VewsPAPERS Publishing Company Published Weekly Every Thursday DEERFIELD qto o RY x , é. 3 “es VERNON Robert REVIEW Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class. postage paid. per year Illinois 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 Audit Bureau of Circulations Letters... It Was To-the Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 -Our Pleasure words) Editor: The greatest years spent thing about serving the the two staff of the DEERFIELD REVIEW. The hand of cooperation so cheerfully extended (and so gratethe grabbed) Deerfield toto, and by is appreciated Woman’s me, in by Club, in particular. Many thanks for the interest, the space, and the time! Betty Mulkey ‘League To the (Mrs. John M.) Extends Thanks To Deerfield Residents Editor: The League of Women Voters wishes to thank the many citizens who joined the League’s campaign on behalf of the consolidation erendum. © The dedication of both districts endless giving labor—made even in with the of their effort defeat. We in time district and gratifying, feel, substantially potential ref- of those residents 109 and 110—the the in fact, greater vote 109, that the 500-vote difference represented a very good showing indeed. All citizens who ‘went to the polls ‘ on May 16 deserve congratulations for their part in producing the greatest voter turnout in our community’s history. It is to be hoped that subsequent elections will see an equally impressive turnout, whether there is a contest or not. A second community achievement is the astonishing record new voter registrations transfers between 9 a.m. 15 and noon on May 16. The many expressions be signed by writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. Deerfield Woman’s Club as publicity chairman, has been the contact, both business and personal, with the fully should of 309 and 58 on May Lauds Village Board For Passing Ordinance To the Editor: In appreciation— Creative action takes insight as well as foresight. I believe we can justly commend our Deerfield Village Board for the thoughtful ordinance O-64 dealing with the establishing of a Commission on Human Relations. It is always easy to look to the past and say critically, “This is what should have been done,”’ but to look to the days that are yet to be, anticipating creative action by thoughtful planning is evidence of wisdom. We in our community look to our village representatives to give sound tion leadership. of Policy” ‘“Declara- this ordinance it is stated “the Mayor and Village Board of their moral Trustees also recognize responsibility to pre- serve and enhance the dignity and equality of all men under God.” A Village Board as well as a Commission on Human Relations to work to this end can only strengthen the character of our village. I am sure many of us in Deerfield are appreciative and encouraged by this proposed ordinance and would urge its acceptance. Eugene M. Wykle mendation and support from area residents have been deeply appreciated—and the devotion of campaign workers will be gratefully remembered by the League. Ann Brackett (Mrs. Wm. President, of In the for Voters com- League Stuart, Jr., of Vernon was reelected president of the Lake County Republican Federation by the board of governors Tuesday (May 26) at a meeting in Federation Headquarters, Waukegan. Classified Advertising Manager—Ruth McGeehan Circulation Manager—Dolores Flynn ucat® D. Township, Editor-in-chief—Helen Bernardi Sports Editor—Mike Dungjen Advertising Director—Edward Gourley Advertising Manager—Hack Mau 2 .° AND Publication Office: Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, 699 a ‘o REVIEW of A.) JT., Mrs. Ross D._ Siragusa, Shields Township, was reelected vice president. New vice presidents are Paul Gerdon and William B. Stauber, S. Suth- Fund requirements for the 1964 Republican campaign in Lake ‘| County were outlined for Federation governors by Robert J. Milton, chairman of the Republican Central Committee. Major Rally Most financial support will be obtained through memberships in the Federation, Stuart said. To get broader participation, emphasis will be given memberships under $100, although Republican workers will be in all townships selling sponsor memberships for $100 and patron memberships Charles H. for Percy, $500. Republican candidate for governor, will appear at the Republican booth at the Lake County Fair, July 29-31. A fall dinner which will be a major rally and fund-raising event is slated for September. To mount a major election effort for the entire Republican ticket in November, Stuart said the Federation will expand its or- ganization committee, speakers’ bureau, membership committees, headquarters licity. Work facilities and pub- Is Underway On Improvements For ‘The Conifers’ Work is underway on public improvements in “The Conifers” area in central Deerfield. Included in the work, which is being paid for by special assessment, will be grading, draining, paving of streets, curbing and gutters, sidewalks, and driveway approaches. A delay in the project was caused by spring rains. Streets included are Cedar terrace, Cedar-Juniper, Hemlock avenue, Spruce street, Arbor Vitae road, and Pine street. Camp Sakajawea Sixty-three ior troop 235 and 251 Your Village Government Jack erland, West Deerfield Township, is. treasurer. Mrs. Harvey A. Metzler, Warren Township, was renamed executive secretary. Women of Deerfield Waukegan. 38 Girl Scouts from junand Brownie of Kipling School troops join- and set aside funds for the improvements that will be necessary to provide additional storage capacity on the west side of the community. By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager Water usage in a community has interesting ‘aspects. One water plant recently boasted that their instruments were so sensative that approximately 150,000 gallons per day with one half of this used as make up water for the cooling to- they The other half finds its way into the sanitary sewer system of the Village. could detect the times when commercials were shown on the television programs by study of the water use charts. Here in Deerfield we have not made such a correlation, however we do have a definite pattern of the hotter the day, the greater the amount of water used. The greatest amount used to date this year was 2,150,00 gallons for _ a 24 hour period. The regular use in in the order of 1,500,000 gallons per day. The Sara Lee plant is using Page 12 wers on their refrigeration system. Since the extensive improvements made to the water system a few years ago, the department has been barely able to keep its head above water, financially (no pun intended!). With the added revenue from the Sara Lee plant and the continued growth of the Village, the Department will be solidly in the black. It will now be possible to meet the departmental expenses |. Every attempt is being made to meet these needs from departmental income to _ avoid the necessity of a bond issue. Because of our improved earnings picture, it will be possible to meet a small increase in the rate charged Deerfield by Highland Park without passing this along to the con- sumer. Deerfield is fortunate in having water from Lake Michigan wich is treated at Highland Park’s excellent treatment plant. The community is spared the problems of a continually falling water and the need for ever deeper table wells to supply the needs of the Village. Robert L. Major Deerfield Family Travels Long Way ‘Round To Australia A Deerfield family is taking the long way around to get Down Under, and they’ll see a good-sized portion of the world en route. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Major of 2575 Oakwood lane and their six children are leaving June 9 on a trip that will take them half-way around the world in 20 days be- fore they arrive at their new home in Australia. To Visit Major has Switzerland been selected by his company, Fairchild Semiconductor, as the marketing manager for the firm’s new semiconductor manufacturing plant in South Yarra, Victoria, Australia. He is’ presently Fairchild’s central area sales manager in Oak Park. Combining a vacation trip with the move, the Majors will first fly to Zurich, plan They Switzerland, to rent a will drive where they Volkswagen bus. from Zurich to Venice and Rome, stopping off to visit Fairchild’s affiliate plant in Milan, Italy. From there, it’s on to Athens, Tel Aviv and Cairo. After a few days in the Middle East, they will visit India and Bangkok, Thailand, before about $20,000 to be paid by the village from public benefit funds. reach Australia, because the school year there runs from February through December. The juniors Leaders served as fire-build- ers and cooks, and the Brownies served as wood-gatherers, water carriers, Mrs. hostesses, John and Sloan, cleanup. leader other two two months, are not worried about schools yet, but the whole family will have an adjustment to make —they will be arriving in the middle of Australia’s winter season. Major, his wife, Marcella, and the children plan to live in Beaumaris, a seashore suburb of Melbourne in the state of Victoria. Major, who has says the same already the visited area is much as the coastal regions in California. Major will head the for Fairchild’s new firm. marketing Fairchild Australia Pty., Ltd., which manufacture transistors and grated sumer circuits and for both military Beginning will inte- the markets conin Au- as a sdles engi- neer for Fairchild in Chicago, Major has been with the firm since ed for an evening cookout at Camp Sakajawea on Duffy lane recently. In preparation for this event, the juniors had practiced firebuilding, studied safety measures, and scheduled several other cookouts. They and the Brownies had assembled first aid kits and had made “sit-upons” and “dip bags,” necessary items for a Girl Scout cookout. Troop The children, Darryl, two, and William, stralia. Is Cookout Site on to Au- Four of the Major children, Robert, 18; Patty, 12; John, 11; and Barbara, nine, will have their summer vacation cut short when they Australia, This project is the culmination of several years’ study and litigation, including two public hearings and checking and rechecking of assessment rolls. Cost of the work is approximately $88,000, including flying stralia. of jun- ior troop 38, has been assisted during the year by Mrs. Richard Long- 1960. Lt. Hall To Attend Ten-Week Juvenile Officers’ Institute of Lt. George Hall, juvenile officer the Deerfield Police Depart- ment, will attend the Juvenile Officers’ Institute at the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, from June 15 through August 21. Lt. Hall has received from the director lingston, fore the of the institute, John El- two booklets to read beinstitute begins. “Kids, Crime and Chaos” by Roul Tunley is an analysis of the problem of delinquency in the United States with compared the in situation Walter J. Lange. The Brownies of troop 235 are led by Mrs. Ray A. European and Asiatic lands. The second book is “The Other America,” by Michael Harrington. “the to Ellingsten, According majority of all officially recognized Howard, Mrs. E. J. Mrs. Joseph Payne. turally and economically deprived.” tin and Mrs. Richard Swan. The leaders of Brownie troop 251 are Mrs. Norbert F. Dompke and Walchli Mrs. and delinquents come Thursday, from June the cul- 4, 1964 �WHEREVER IN THE WORLD YOU ARE GOING THIS SUMMER . . . one thing you don’t have to carry is cash... thanks to Vacation Experienced travelers Deerfield State Bank’s complete Service. carry a minimum of cash. Your Deerfield State Bank personal checks are good for some purchases on the road; but traveler’s checks, purchased ahead of time, are better than ready cash. They are universally accepted, fully protected against loss. For longer trips and larger amounts, your Deerfield family bank can prepare letters of credit or wire funds from your account immediately, on request. Or, you may need a personal loan to help you out. You'll make plans with this vacation the best ever, if you drop in and discuss your vacation DSB. DEERFIELD STATE Deerfield’s own bank since 1920 — for ALL your BANK financial needs. 700 Deerfield Road e Mortgage Loans - Collater al Loans — awe i. an plats — * Tisteseitial Accounts e Christmas Club Accounts ¢ Personal Money Orders ° eapergiel s Checks e e e e e Checking Accounts ¢ World Checks e Investment-Retirement ¢ Savings Accounts 9 ¢ Transferring Funds 4, 1964 5-2215 e Counseling Lobby Hours: 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday June WlIndsor Night Depository Drive-In Window Safety Deposit Boxes Free Notary Public Service Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Thursday, ¢ 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 Page 13 �Keeping Time SENDING YOUR CHILD TO CAMP? Why Not Save Money and Visit Our Store for—— > SS or SCOUT and wTG BOY i A A 0 Telephone: [ MA Ps e Footlockers e e e e © Duffle Bags Canteens & Mess Western Apparel Levis Casuals Boots and Shoes e Rainwear with Paul Leeds Kits Umm—let’s see—where did we leave off last week—Oh yes, we were talking about letting the good wife off this Sunday. That is, if you live in or near Deerfield. Treat her and yourself e Military Surplus ¢ Sleeping Bags FAMILY TENTS in Stock D S 3-5202 111 and Jack We SELLING, Deliver Miiuil LF Efe Geey HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! | 747 Deerfield Rd. Telephone WI 5-4220 : Deerfield N Deerfield to a dinner Jaycees “Showboat of ’64”—at the Highwood Community Center tomorrow night at 7:30 and again on Saturday at 7 p.m. It’s the annual dance recital directed by Mary Mazzetta, but this year its expanded to include minstrel songs will of barbecued be delivering and dances followed novelty numbers by teens. several * by jazz and a group of * * A date to remember—June 9— next Tuesday. When the Melodeers Chapter of Sweet Adelines are the featured entertainment at the Area Masons Night in Deerfield. It’s A oad desire, for the many community activities they’re well known for. Bob Stanley, this year’s chairman, reminds us that you can place your orders in advance by calling 945-0640. your breath} your debts live on. ILL. if you thousand dinners all day long. It’s their “Charck-O-Chick” sales NEW ENGLAND BUYING, of company, , Munity-spirited with cease wages Your ST WASHINGTON WAUKEGAN, lots chicken with all the trimmings and no hard work. Those com- Gelfond says: a dinner and evening of fel- lowship for all Masons living in the area at the Temple on Waukegan Rd. City Manager Norris Stilphen talks on “What’s the Future of Deerfield.” : * Many * of the 2K North Shore Art Leagues’ talents from the area are exhibiting at Lake Forest College through June 14. Included in the. group are Highland Parkers Gertrude Paule, Lynn Foster, Lois Brickman, and Deerfield artists Lars Birger Sponberg, and Barbara Schlenker. While on the subject, don’t miss the current exhibit Ruth Postels at Leeds Jewelers Highland Park. * RESTAURANT “The North OPEN Shore’s DAILY Most Beautiful FROM 7 A.M. It’s grammar joying a by the day 3:00 Breakf ast — Luncheon — Dinner — Supper — Snacks Complete Luncheohs from $1.25 Sunday Brunch Excellent Cuisine — Select a menu from from Complete Dinners 11 to 2 from $3.25 Delightful Atmosphere designed to please every gourmet. If you have not dined at the Villa Moderne recently you have a pleasant surprise awaiting you and your guests, Entertainment Nightly Tuesday thru Saturday in the Highland Fling Room featuring “THE THREE TWINS Until 4 A.M. Private Party Facilities The same excellence prevails in our Catering Department. Our six private dining rooms accommodate parties from 20 to 500. Whether you plan a large formal affair or a small informal party, you will be pleased with our fa- : * ce Bsoe cilities, food oa WR aD shot Peace Resereaion Page 14 OE . ogls =§ CALL VE 55-3355 gages et school Sports and service. time. Jaycees the H.P. sti ie med tt idensshokic Huy I > an the be enstaged this High Satur- Athletic Franzen, chairman of has invited youngsters schools to compete between 9:30 and p.m. * * * They always have a wonderful evening of dancing and fellowship! The Belles & Beaux Club. (Your writer knows—his band has played for some of their parties.) This Saturday they travel out to the Wing and Fin Club for their seasonal dance. They’ll also have fun on the bus trip to and from the party. The Dan Starcks in Deerfield have all the information about reservations. * * * Remember the excitement in Highland Park following the 4th of July. Parade last year when the panel of Herb Rogers, Hilda Rubin and Toni Gilman choose Linda Manahan as Miss Highland Park in the Jaycees Beauty will be contest? The sponsoring this annual event again they are looking among the gals 16 this year and for entrants to 20 years old. Contact the H.P. Chamber of Commerce at 1811 St. Johns Ave. for full particulars. Encourage that favorite beauty of * * yours to enter. * A reminder to all Master Masons and. their families. The young men of DeMolay will be presenting an initiatory degree ceremony at the Hundley Memorial Temple on Laurel Ave. in Highland Park at 8 p.m. tonight. A colorful and inspiring program. * * * A favorite quote worth repeating (and remembering) Gin And boys will Jamboree H.P. at from 12 local in the event to 1 A.M. *K meet Field. Jim the project, Restaurant’ * track by in good you would everything you then got it all “Just think how feel now back Thursday, if you lost have—and again.” June 4, 1964 �OES OHO OEOSOSEE SES OO SEOOSTSOTOOOH EE ETEDESOLEES, eeTS Tender. GEERT Can hresh. tips CeeDOR ER hell 6 Cue ASPARAGUS thease vans so 25, ov cicjee pide ein db SOOOSOSESOSE Tendcr and Crisp BIBB LETTUCE Sieh G4. G OVC OOO HHEHEHEHEHHEHHSHEOHEEHTEHELCOSHHHHOHHSHEHEHEOEEOHSOEHEECESESELESES ESOS SCHHSSHEHHSHHSHEHHOHOHHHSHSHHHHSHEHSHEHOHSHHOHHOHHOHEHSHEHSEHTHOHOSHOHHSHHSHHSHHTHOHOSHOHSHHESOCHEHSOSHESOOEEOLE eoce Reg. size Personal size TIDE IVOR 12 - 79 23° DETERGENT campbell pork 'n' beans campbell chicken noodle, mushroom FACE 16 soup . 10 crackers...... oz. can 13° or vegetable soup SOAP hi-ho sunshine . campbell FOSS OSEOOEOSEHOO CERT POPC . con 16 oz. 10 c 13° ken-L-ration hawthorn mellody ice cream 23 6z; is c jer pores 49° ort BY 10° ..... punches ..... OODS ARE A BARGAI 29° deposit) blueberry realemon frozen dog food..... oz. box .. . (plus oz. can pepsi-cola 10 White 6 oz. can Cloud TOILET TISSU Shamrock (2c off) for whiter washes 20 ae Dra cream style or whole kernel corn. -2 cai OO detergent tablets... . . “" 7Q° . shamrock Choice Sure Save small whole potatoes. . Trimmed shamrock RLOIN STEAK... cut green beans... LB. eee on OO potato chips... .. . 22 59° pear halves. U.S. ee nescafe instant coffee. . .'°= $429 shamrock shamrock team 303 cans . 303 cans 35° 35° Real prune U.S. Choice Sure Save trimmed full slice 69: 98: TD Hunt's fish departments ROTISSERIE or RUMP ROAST... SCHOHOHCHSHSOHETHOHTHSSCHESOHEOHHEHOOHOLOEOLOE Stores THE Are FOLLOWING 1614 North Paulina, Chicago *6127 N. Lincoln Ave., Chicago Lincoln Village Shopping 4616 a Oakton Center Ave,, Skokie Plenty of Free Parking *8841 N. Skokie HWY: stots pacious Free Park Th6 Waukegan Rd, Deerfield FOOD a Step STORES MARTS Ahead ARE of Tomorrow OPEN SUNDAY* *1043 Granville Ave., Chicago Visit Our *201 Liquor Department Lawrencewood, Lawrencewood *3950 Shopping West Devon, Pinty of Free Niles Center Lincolnwood Parking 7410 N. Clark Street, Chicago Visit Our Liquor Department Parking for 400C. {211 Chicago pacious Ave, FOR MAILER EEESESEsOoOECS oo oe a) RIE é plus OTHER plus Parking Plenty of free COUPONS 500 EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS @Ceeoevesesesecesevesescecvesec0cse We Available reserve the Limit One TINT 4, 1964 BAR-B-Q Coupon VUUV UU gee OOD purchase Prices effective thru {120 N. State Street, Chicago 1055 W. Bryn Mawr, Chicago Saturday, of SAUCE Per Customer esurseesaa SS FREE! = plus aR THRU JUNE uuu 25 regularly 6th Ss UU WOON HE RET COUPON = aa oat er onmaanaan Ucn earned KOSHER Meee EON COUPON eran SBS GOOD otic . of = S&H Green Stamps ($5.00 worth) with purchase of stamps SALAMI Limit One Coupon i) purchase Per Customer 50 regularly BEST = with pack FAIR TOWELS GOOD THRU JUNE 6th FREE! plus twin Coupon SUOUEMUUeUGU =ae stamps of VANITY AHAAnn: S&H Green Stamps ($2.50 worth) earned Limit One CHUBS Per Customer TART THRU ANE On JUNE éth wuvvunewvuervvevvuovuvoud i) plus 50 regularly MICKELBERRY June 6th. Limit One a DOU ete aes ($8:00 worth) S&H earned LIVER Coupon UR oes UUVUVUU June rete earned stamps with one 10 oz. bottle CHICKEN FREE! right to limit quantities. Parking Road, Herinfiotd Parking for | Thursday, 25 regularly DERBY ELE LE OE THERM-0-TUMBLER YOUR Pee = CC Saves Sti phidge Road, Wilmette 305 Happ Per Customer Free Parking 341 Hazel Ave., in Glencoe Free 1 for a free UR SAVE That sek SURE The of =e ». 09° No. ol ee POTATO SALAD... purchase EHO .....2.99° Bonus Coupon OSOHES GOLE SLAW lb. HE OES CREAMED ea Coupon VAAL SUS SE $449 ee with NET HAIR “SPRAY NANNANNANANANAAANANANAANAAANDA COUPON GOOD THRU JUNE 6th IS YUU UU = OHO ..... half 7Qe LEAN, TASTY WITH GRAVY SLICED Redeem your i EEE w. 49° 1a eb 98° B-B-Q RIBS HELE .... departments see © Ib. 69 delicatessen PIPING HOT OCCOCCOCEO STEAK © Ib. 719° Boneless (PC STRIP Only, BRISKET BEEF Sure Save Trimmed Whole owe BEEF GROUND U. S. Choice Trimmed Co Save *tSts*s.aiares peters rasalla. Limit One OND Sure : 06 FRESH STEAK . 50 regularly AQUA ~@COCHOHCCCECE FEE OEEOEOSOSOLOEOSOLCEESECS 6 OF Choice Round plus COCCCHOC LOCOCO CCHH EECOCEESOSEOEEOE U.S. Top Cc 2 ENOES Sure Save Trimmed FAMILY e hottle FREE! CCHOCHHHCCEHOCH ETOOHEHO EEOEEEOOEOEEE: U. S. Choice No. Zi, can 49: U.S. Choice Sure Save trimmed boneless and rolled quart Sliced or Halves stamps with SAUSAGE ieee GHUNKS Per Customer aanAAAAARAAAAANN GOOD Cea THRU JUNE 6th oEiRU SUNE Sth of NY !OOAAAARINS OUR FRESH WHITE FISH OEMs PORTERHOUSE STEAK .. PEACHES 6127 N. Lincoln Ave. 8841 Skokie Blvd. Tailless endo Choice Sure Save trimmed Me Tea U.S. e = M Sree os ees ig Vics ee ROUND Page 15 �NOTICE TO NS Country Day CONTRACTORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN J that sealed proposals will be received for the roposed improvement on Hazel Avenue. from Wilmot Road to the West Fork of the North Branch of the Chicago River, a distance of 867 feet by grading, draining, and paving with Macadam and bituminous wearing surface, including curb and gutter, storm sewer and water mains. Said proposals. will be received in the office of the Village Manager, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, until 8:30 |*Teen Alumni Plan Party At Winnetka Home be obtained from Charle 2w. Greengard The party, given by the AssoWaukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois for a ciation’s board of directors, has fee of $10.00 refundable. aa a tradition over the past The minimum wage scale to be paid to become all workmen on this project by the con-' several years. tractor is on file in the Village Hall. The President and Board of Trustees The alumni group is headed by reserves the right to reject any and all D. Golden of Winnetka, pr s, and to waive technicalities if Richard they deem it in the public interest. president, Richard F. Corrington - By Order of of Northfield, vice-president and President and Board of Trustees NORRIS W. STILPHEN © Mrs. I. J. Askow of Winnetka, secVillage Manager é retary. 5§/21-28/64—D134 Associates, Inc., Consulting Engineers, 730 HOGOUGAUNGAUGOUGGOOOONNOSEOAEONUNAUEGDGNOUSGUONONOOUOGONOOUONUOGOONNUONS0000000000000000000000000000000000000000N000U0GQO0NNO0NU0NQ0NNN0NNNNLEE SrUILUUOLEUUENUOEUAOEEUOGLOCOEOLEOAUEUALUUOeeuoeeeoanegoneeaveaeaeuaeuseevceeeeseeeeuoceeeeeeuaaevasenavnnnsnvevnvvceensnvvaonsenvenneneeeeeenensnneveeneagnnnt ~ Why You Should Start Piano Lessons Now EVERY YEAR IS IMPORTANT. With the techniques developed at Suter Academy, even pre-schoolers will benefit from an early start. So of co urse will children over. 5, in development of poise, personality, good SHH HAULOER00HSGESUOEULUUHOEUREUGAAEUSEUUOBERUOUELGEELOUOUOSUGEEUUUOGEREUGEOUUUEOENLEUUUAGALAL thought habits and coordination. : And if you, an adult, ever wanted to play, remember that a matter started is a matter partly done. Don’t wait in years or, right now, in days. At this time of the year, early enrollment gives you a better choice of lesson time. Phone us today. Suter ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Experienced teachers for b eginners and professionals, — available in our studios or your home. 827 Waukegan Road Phone: Deerfield Windsor 5-2050 “Teen tions of Canteen” on this past sorship week Deerfield Park District News ities at and 7:30 to table ten- juke of box the Jewett activ- Park by is open Wednesday 9:30 p.m. every Mon- evening from for Deerfield Tomorrow regular evening, teen dance, Deerfield residents sented the On on instead of the Friday a concert will be Basketball Clinic The site for the Basketball Clinic has been changed from Wilmot Jr. High to Shepard Jr. High in order to accommodate the growing list of registrants. The clinic will be conducted by Lyle Frahm, Varsity Basketball Coach, at DHS, daily beginning Monday, June 22nd. The patio. evenings to 11 p.m., the canteen from and for seventh to fifth and and eighth the grade boys boys from from 10:00 to 8:30 to 11:30 10 a.m. a.m. Playground Several park sites will be the focal point for children four through eleven years of age daily from 9:30 to 11:30 am. beginning Monday, June 29th. The program will consist of a variety of activities. 8 p.m. features sixth grade “Summer for pre- Summer 4 p.m. at Arts & Crafts clinic will be open teens. Recreation The Arts & Crafts program will be held at Maplewood School daily at hourly intervals from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. beginning June 29th. Mrs. Lois Gilot, the Arts and Crafts supervisor, announces that openings exist for children third grade and over. teens. canteen day spon- Summer Registrations for all Deerfield Recreation Department programs will continue, Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to the Park District Office in Jewett Park. Recreation and some enjoyed local The Wednesday Badminton, 'were opera- under’ the shuffleboard, dancing the and of the Deerfield Department. nis, began Monday Tennis Programs music of the Delvetts for its week- Tennis instruction for youngsters as well as adults is again offered this year by the Park District. Mrs. Holly Sugden, Tennis Supervisor, ly dance. Adults who wish occasionally to help by serving as chaper- announces that openings and adult classes. ones Instructional classes for adults will be held at the Deerfield Grammar School courts in the evenings, while the youngsters’ classes will be held mornings and afternoons at the Deerfield High School Courts. may call Anthony Kambich at the park district office, WI 5-0650, for further information. ee still exist in both the various childrens’ : of. month* more for a Chrysler than for a Ford or Chevy? | “Nope. You’ve got to be kidding!” Just QOUAUONOOONUOUAAUOAAHOAAUAGUOOUAUAGUEELEEEEEEEUEOOELELEESUUEEEEEUTSUTUOOOQ00000800000800480900000000000000000UHUHUHOUERUEEEUEEEUELUELEHIE td ...and Never Even Go Into The Kitchen! TREAT YOUR FAMILY No TO: “Fa mily Budget Box’ g ‘FAMOUS 1 pt. Chicken a comparably equipped Ford Galaxie 500 or Chevy Impala. _ We're not talking about a stripped-down Chrysler. We're talking about i a full-size Gravy *Payments payments. Page 16 V-8 engine. transmission. Power Radio. steering. Heater. The based on manufacturer’s down,36 retail prices of 4-door sedans. Ginn, saa ee Excluding destination charges, Cet month! expend ‘icieiaiae nase ¢y CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION LAKE FINE FOLKS” Deerfield PHONEWI 5-3500 automatic SEE YOUR CHRYSLER DEALER—THE BEST OF THE BIG CAR MEN | “Family” RESTAURANT FOR a 361-cubic-inch Still skeptical? Come-in. Talk price. We'll convince you. ALL FOR ONLY thenidgns Deerfield Commons With works! Everything you want on a big car. © 1 pt. Mashed Potatoes 1 pt. Cole Slaw “FINE FOOD Chrysler. Power Brakes. Pushbutton FRIED CHICKEN e 12 Pieces of Chicken “ifs,” “ands,” or “buts” about it! We've got the figures to prove it! This big, beautiful Chrysler Newport is priced less than $7 a month more than ETHERIDGE’S . Is Open Twice-A-Week At Local Fieldhouse North Shore Country Day School Alumni from many areas are expected to attend the Annual Spring Party of the Alumni Association o'clock P.M. D.S.T. June 15, 1964, at at 5 p.m., Sunday afternoon, June which time and place they will be publicly. 7, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. opened and read. Plans, specifications and proposal forms Thomas Boal in Winnetka. may Canteen’ 1766-78 First Street MOTORS. Highland Park Inc: ID 2-2500 Thursday, June 4, 1964 �We will wrap additional SEALTEST for freezers charge. duce and prices effective Sat. only. We right to limit at Meat slight and Thurs., reserve pro-— Fri. the quantities. POPSICLES or FUDGESICLES 3 ck 8]: ROLLED RUMP ROAST... 89° POUOIG S Sr oc Ae U.S.D.A. CHOICE. TIDE, CHEER or OXYDOL 100% Pure BEEF BONELESS Freshly Ground Hourly .......Ib CHUCK..... 49+ lb. 59° : sROUND... Ib. 69° GROUND LIPTON TEA BAGS 48-Ct. Box Supreme VANILLA WAFERS, Old 11-0z. Fashioned COOKIES, pkg. or OATMEAL 14-02. pkg. or Old Fashioned SUGAR . COOKIES, 16-02. pkg. MIX or Jones oo MATCH 95° y Si ypmmni ra N73 =a "FRUIT TREATS All Flavors ? First of the season! “Sun-Fresh” Calif. | ae Z a ay ii S & W Petit Pois - PEAS Tri-Nut Dinner GHERRIE : “Sun-F resh” Golden ee TREN ARGARINE | BANANAS - $IOO | MARGARINE ne sma MAR pkgs. 7 NIBLETS CORN........6 <= “Pl CARROTS 1. Qs “Sun-F resh” Young, Tender cello bag : v e s GREEN BEANS Besa Syo0 S & W Vertical Pack Seca, *1” TOMATO — COCKTAIL ? Bots. 39¢ i College Inn CHICKEN BROTH 3 oe $00 1812 Green Bay, Highland: Park. | Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ’til 9 is. Thursday, June 4, PLENTY 1964 OF FREE 5 Northbrook Shopping Ctr. 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REFRIGERATOR Silver Dollar Jar | Fre up top and the price down low! ~ a aN i a; ENS : S Yott qT] : nn Ae We = (Ge al / f Phone: OPEN WEDNESDAY \ ‘ Inc. wi PRE Model mr Merkrenecs SAgq40UAUANUGUANAVOGUAAENOGEOUOUENEGEGUGOOGONOGUGUONUOUEOOOOOOGOOCGEDONEGDONONEOSOUEDENNQU0NENENUCU0N0NEGN0N0000N0N0QU000N0009U0NNGUQNEEEU0N0GU000N0NN0NEN0NS0N0000B000000000000000N00U000008V000000000E00N0000N0N0000N00000000N0000000000000000000QNNNNG00N0N00U0000000000000000000000000000N00000000000000000N000000000000000N00000000000000000TE0000000000000000000000800000000000000000000000N80000000000N0000800000000000000N00000N00bNNNOONNEDEONNONNNOELONGHOONEGNONEGuOOGUONeNuOUOOuGONEOOOEOONONuOGOONY we | SAVE DURING OUR GIGANTIC 5-1800 | ‘TIL NOON. AMUUALOAEREAGAEEDEAUAUOLAUGUOAAAUOAUOGAEAUOGCOGOAGEOGEOOGUEGUGHOGGOGGOOUEOOGGEOOOOOUOGGOOOOGEOOOONENOONEOOGONGUOONGHOOUOONEGEGUOUOGUOOUAUOGUNGNGGOQUNGUQUNGDNOOOUEDEODOGNODSGSONOOOQN0QNGQ0GU0GUQUENUOO8N0NU0NU0QN0U0G00Q00N0QN0Q0QUON00U0N0QDENN0N0NNN0ND0N00N00N00U0N00N0N00U0000NENENONN0Q00N0000Q00000000000000000000050000000Te Thursday, June 4, 1964 Page 19 �ed Ai 8 Garden e sabe rient Rudyard Kipling was proven wrong again Thursday, May 28, when the Lincolnshire Garden Club presented its Garden Walk and Flower Show in five homes of varying and distinct architectural forms from Far Eastern to traditional European-Mediterranean. The twain indeed met as visitors proceeded from the oriental-inspired contemporary ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Dobroth to the French-Italian Provincial residence of Dr. and Mrs. Richard J. Wagner., Homes of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Schuetz and Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Frasz provided lovely examples of our nation’s heritage; the Schuetz home illustrating the country’s early Pilgrim period; the Frasz’s home, the later Colonial or Traditional period with its English ancestry subtly apparent. The black - shuttered, white - washed brick traditional ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fleming was an ideal background for the horticultural exhibit to be staged from 1 to 8 p.m. Tea was also offered at the Fleming home for garden enthusiasts wishing a “refreshment break.” Foyers or entrance halls in each os of the Wl On first four bal homes contained arrangements suitable to the homes’ architectural style. Additional floral arrangements were displayed in living rooms with the same’ emphasis on periods of furnishings and designs of homes. Table settings, ranging from informal Sunday morning breakfast in the kitchen to luncheon for two, through to a semi-formal dinner for four were judged. A single place setting for a child’s birthday party offered a unique challenge to arrangers as did a masculine setting for a stag committee meeting staged in the family room of the Early American home. The Junior Division schedule called for domesticated animals carved from fresh fruits and vegetables; arrangements of plant material in a small skillet, and decorations for picnic lunches in straw or wicker baskets. Horticulture in the Adult Division included examples of house plants such as African Violets and succulents; bulbs and tubers such as tulips, narcissus and begonias; flowering trees; perennials and biennials and roses of the floribunda, grandiflora and climbing varieties. Club Delegates Honored At Fair Mrs. David Sengstack of Bannockburn was an honored guest at the Illinois Pavilion last Friday, May 22, when delegates of the Na- tional Council of State Garden Clubs visited the New York World Fair. Official hostesses for thi® event, one of many during the National Convention of the National Council FACULTY MEMBERS OF BANNOCKBURN SCHOOL were entertained by the Bannockburn School Mothers Club Wednesday, May 20, at the home of Mrs. David Sengstack of 1900 Duffy lane. Some of the luncheon committee sampling delicacies from the buffet table, from left to right, are Mrs. Grutza, T. R. Mrs. William Todd, Engagement Told Bollenbacher and Mrs. Philip J. Malloy. George Mrs. | of State Garden Clubs Inc., include Mrs. J. Gordon Gose, national president, and Mrs. Edwin S. Hewitt of Libertyville, president of the Garden Club of Illinois. Mrs. T. J. Knudson of Springfield, Ill, was the prime honor guest of the day. Mrs. Knudson’s outstanding contribution to conservation and gardening was her success in establishing the Abraham Lincoln Memorial Garden in Springfield. the area She in first 1933, dreamed and of conferred with Jens Jensen, internationally known landscape designer about plans for the garden. That same year, Lake Springfield was constructed and 60 acres of land set aside for the plan. In 1936, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts planted acorns gathered from 28 statesin the nation. Since that time trees from all 50 states have been added. The Abraham Lincoln Memorial Garden Foundation was finally be- gun in 1952, headed by Mrs. Knudson. The Illinois Pavilion, with its great emphasis on the Lincoln heritage in the state, was considered an ideal place to honor Mrs. Knudson’s work. NS Art League Members Exhibit Work At College The North Shore Art League will | be exhibiting work of its members Miss Emilie Ann Wolter Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolter of 1362 Arbor Vitae road have announced the engagement of their daughter, Emilie Ann, to Victor Renaud of Highland Park, son of Mrs. Victor Renaud of Christopher, Til. Miss Wolter was graduated from Highland Park High School and attended Illinois State University at Normal. Mr. Renaud received his bachelor’s degree from Southern Illinois University at Carbondale and a master’s degree from George Pea- body College at Nashville, Tenn. He is now teaching in the science Page 20 in an invitational show in the foyer of Durand Institute on the campus of Lake Forest College from May 25 through June 14. The exhibit of 34 paintings and 7 pieces of sculpture was selected by Franz Schulze, art critic of the “Chicago Daily News” and professor of art at Lake Forest College. Deerfield artists’ work represented at the college are Barbara Schlenker’s painting, ‘‘Blossoms” and Lars-Birger Sponberg’s painting, ‘Two Figures.” Other exhibitors include Ki David and Barbara K. Fennelly, both of Lake Forest; Jeanne Perlman, Mildren Feinberg, Gertrude Paule, Lynn Foster and Francine Zak, Belle Sanford, Lois Brickman and Hilgos of Highland Park. Belle Sanford’s sculpture “The Apprentice” recently was named winner of the Logan Medal at the Art Institute department of of Chicago. Deerfield School. An August wedding is NEW OFFICERS of the Holy Cross Altar and Rosary Society were installed at a breakfast meetto ing recently held at the Holiday Inn (Villa Moderne). Discussing plans for the group, from left Robert Mrs. treasurer; Dumser, James Mrs. > right, are Mrs. Fred Weishar, corresponding secretary; planned. Acker, president; Mrs. Paul Riordan, vice-president, and Mrs. Daniel Starck, recording secretary. High Thursday, June 4, 1964 �Wedding Plans Told Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wierzbicki of Venetian Village have announced the engagement of their daughter, Patricia, to Robert W. Smith Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Smith Sr. of 1155 Camille avenue. November Wedding Miss Wierzbicki was graduated from Grayslake High School and is now employed by the Pure Oil Company in Palatine. Mr. Smith was graduated from Highland Park High School and is affiliated with Kleinschmidt Corp. A November has been set. 14 wedding date Patricia Hootenanny Planned The Chicago of the Hunter College Alumni Association is planning a hootenanny this Saturday evening, June 6, at 8:30 p.m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laurance Spungen of 732 Ramona road, Wilmette. Guests will be enter- left to right, are Mr. and Mrs. Stewart B. Group SLE: and Steerup Tf Mr. is ie and Mrs. retiring Paul bowling Fly alumnae a treasure hunt next evening, June 6, at the Association’s annual party. Satutrday Glenview husband’s Couples have been asked to meet at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Prine of Northfield to receive clues. A late supper will be served following the hunt. Co-hostesses for the party will be Mrs. Dennis PLO B. Haase of Northbrook and Mrs.|A. Nelson of Glenview, secretary; Bruce Beaven and Mrs. Raymond|Mrs. Fred D. Heidbrink also of E. George of Northfield. |Glenview, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Mrs. James Dorn of Melrose White and Mrs. Philip Binzel, both lane, Lincolnshire, will serve as of Northbrook, ways and means hospitality chairman for the group. co-chairmen; Mrs. Karl W. WellenOther newly-elected officers, in- siek of Northbrook, publicity chairstalled at a meeting in the home man and Mrs. Bruce Beaven, yearof Mrs. Donald P. Murphy of book editor. Northbrook, include Mrs. Raymond New Kappa alumnae, interested E. George of Northfield, president; in attending, may contact Mrs. Mrs. Roland Forsyth of North- Philip Binzel of 2655 Crabtree lane brook, vice-president; Mrs. Alvin|in Northbrook. af OPO Gamma A Kappa IMMEDIATE Move in and two tomorrow, % baths, utility rm, Lge ins. 2 car garage Shore Board comb., w/electric FOR of Realtors, DEERFIELD POSSESSION 3 bedrms, 1 full bath lge recreation rm, sep. LR-DR RENT—$250. Evanston-North kit. w/built- door. SALE—$26,500 3-bedrms built-in Lge plus den, 2 comb., Listing CLOSE-IN baths, eating kit. area w/ too! utility rm, carport. Fenced rear yard, recently decorated—inside and out. A very nice home in perfect condition. $26,900 Large Living rm-dining rm. orchard fple. Full basmt., porch—garage. town, 4 BEDROOMS The picture is very deceiving on this one. 2 full baths, Large living rm w/dining ell, kit. Highland Park—NEW LISTING This charming home is located on a most attractively landscaped large (121 x 297) lot, w/built-ins many plus room for a table that will seat 6 easily. (Oven/range-dishwasher/refrigerator) Large Paneled rec. rm plus sep. utility rm. $26,500 June 4, 1964 shrubs, mature trees. Liy- and in school Very a clean choice and comb. w/crab lge screened home, location. 3 BEDROOMS—DEN—$19,750 Where else can you find 3 bedrms, plus den at this low price in our “fair Village of Deerfield.” Call us and we will tell you garage. style $28,500 er dryer, disposal. screened porch, plastered kit—w/dining Now 3 BEDROOMS—Family rm. is your chance—you can rent with op- tion this Colonial dining comb, area. Electric Split-level. Large Living- kit. w/built-ins plus eating parage door. RENT $250— FOR SALE $27,900 to 2/3 fine location. mx -~ »— www train) where this one is located. Young neighborhood, close to school. Carpeted LR, family bsmt., IT BEST ywwwueveewveevwvvevwvuvwvewvweww beautiful (close ing rm. w/fple., sep. DR, kit w/eating area, 2 large bedrms. and 2 ceramic tile baths. Very Thursday, flowering LOCATION: 2 Story Cape Cod. 3 bedrms—plus a sewing rm or 4th bedroom plus a paneled den. yard Roth, 945 - 5240 Service PARK full oven/range—and Living-dining Multiple S. chairman, of 104 Plum To help you sell or buy your home. Call Us Anytime Day or Night Deerfield, Illinois Deerfield Road Member: in attending Walter Tree road. Pu VILLAGE REALTY 764 Mrs. SAY Ri hPL Kappa and their mates will be engaged in membership interested Whatever the occasion, when you wish to express your congratulations, encouragement, sympathy, or just say “I love you,” nothing says it better than carefully selected, tastefully arranged flowers. Choose a single rose or a lavish arrangement. GEL ee Fletcher Mrs. contact folk LE from Members may ALO RLO ALE VOLO Northbrook, Alumni ~~ See? y-wwwuweoeweueeuvweVTwewewevwewrvwvrevwvevuevwwowrmrelmuneloeeeoeoeeeoet Neat IgG Club, Steerup. Mrs. Flechter is president of the Woman’s Club and league chairman, in charge of arrangements for this event. _~ Hunter tained by Howard Cohen, a singer and guitarist. Membership Chairman ewevevuvuewweowevwvevwvww wwowowowroworrworowowroreweoerwrowoeowrewrewoewvrevw pS DP LO AO OD PDPDPADPD AGODA QPP DISPLAYING “STRIKING” FORM at the Scotch Candlelight bowling and dinner party of the Deerfield Woman’s Club Bowling League, held Saturday evening, May 23, at Sportsman’‘s Country By Wierzbicki area, oven-range, BRIARWOODS ‘Very attractive ranch in A-1 condition, brick, professionally landscaped, private rear yard w/patio. Lge. living-dining rm. comb., spacious kitchen, bath, den. 2 big bdrms., ceramic tile Heated garage. ................ $23,900 wash- This is a good buy! Page 21 �‘Columnist Maggie Daly To Be Guest Speaker At Newcomers June Luncheon Deerfield Woman’‘s | For the Bride Club Board With Mrs. Dassing The executive board field Woman’s Club ... and family and Mrs. AT irlgo One Crystal, of the Silver, Stainless, Dirilyte and Accessories. of fine OUR fit to be held Grove Country “D.W.R.F.D.” generations. 41st YEAR as the (34 years in Chicago, 7 years in Wheeling) “Those who know go MILWAUKEE N: ALL Open AVE., to Dirigo” PHONES WHEELING, ILL. 60090 537-4100 9-9 daily; 9-6 Sat.; at the new Long Club. has been chosen for the show. In luncheon charge of and the show will be Mrs. Chase Smith Jr. Mrs. Paul Martin: and Mrs. J. Vasterling are co-chairmen. Plans were finalized at the board meeting held at the home of Mrs. Harry Sholl, president, at 1720 Trillium lane, Riverwoods. At this meeting Mrs. C. B. _Foelsch, vice president, reported | Dirigo Fine Table Appointments 170 theme fashion on the Woman’s 1-6 Sun. which she Auxiliary meeting attended in luncheon the Wednesday, Country Miss Squire Chicago. Volunteer Schedule Of Welfare Infant By Wing Members of the Deerfield Wing of Infant Welfare Society of Chicago met Tuesday, May 26, at the home of Mrs. Robert Schulze, 1544 Stratford road. Mrs. David Whitney served as co-hostess. An Elegant Elephant silent auction was held for the purpose of raising additional club funds. Working at the Sprague Station May 7 were Mrs. Howard Petersen and Mrs. Roger Nelson. Mrs. Paul Martin and Mrs. Richard Reed were and Page 22 Ty Robert Schulze and Mrs. Deirdre Robinson will be there on June 25. OT. outstanding on 155’ site. 2 Robert Painting and Mrs. Theatre - In - The Roop will private bedrooms, drive Beamed less than 1 mile ceilings—stone deluxe baths; Family porch, aggregate pebble patio. be in Three bedrooms, 214 baths, full dining family Spacious room, from town fireplace is this stunning in living rm.; Landscaped, wooded — room, two execu- large sae or guest room. Sliding doors to screened i co MAPLEWOOD AREA Pure Colonial charm, custom built for interior decorator. Brick fireplace, panelling in the living acre. .......... $46,500 with eating area; and bath upstairs. $26,900 LY SO N,, Inc 735 Deerfield WIndsor 5-3750 Deerfield Office — Open. Weekdays EVANSTON Recreation property. ..........-.---- $47,500 DEERFIELD Basement. also in con- brick ranch Gracious 7 room rm., sep. dining room, kitchen powder room. Three bedrooms Offices design, detail; in every location. fireplaces, and basement. uinlan. and S Mrs. Beam, Williams, charge of babysitting arrangements and Mrs. Orville Eldred and Mrs. George Scholes will be chairmen of the fashion show for the luncheon meeting September 17. F. Novak and Mrs. Robert Hausner will be on duty today and Mrs. rm., LINCOLNSHIRE A charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in established community of young executives. Beamed ceiling living room with fireplace. Huge family room, fully equipped kitchen. Private community tennis courts; swimming facilities, etc., 2 car garage. .. $34,900. SERVICE Henry Rough. at the station May 28. Mrs. Charles struction, and tive home. ~ Darrell ‘BRIARWOODS On a pl 884... 1964 is Quinlan at of Mag- Obviously NORTH-EAST YEARS 10, Grayslake. Daly is the author DEERFIELD This picturesque colonial ranch invites inspection! Charming interior! Large bright living room with dining-L, 2 attractive bedrooms; kitchen with eating area. Spacious screened porch overlooks lovely yard. Beautifully wooded close in area. ........------- $18.900 0) June in gie Daly’s Daly Diary, a daily column which appears in the “Chicago American.” Reservations for the luncheon must be made no later than Friday, June 5, with Mrs. Henry Williams of 124 Forestway drive and Mrs. Edward Nissen 531 Woodvale road. Sitter service, available at Bethlehem Church, must also be arranged for by the same date with Mrs. J. A. Ettling at 945-5586. Luncheon will be served at 1:00 p.m. with a social hour starting at noon. — Installation of officers for the Announced The Deerfield Wing of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago is using the summer months to work on plans for its September 23 bene- You, too, will benefit by our experience and careful for conserva- | Planned By Wing Of Infant Welfare APPOINTMENTS most outstanding displays tableware anywhere. selection Dick, Sept. 23 Benefit FINE TABLE China, chairmen. J. tion chairman of the Deerfield Woman’s Club, has been made chairman of Civil Defense for the tenth district of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs. There is still time for members to send in their favorite recipes to Mrs. Paul Sims, 116 Plum Tree lane, for the Deerfield Woman’s Club Cook Book, being compiled by the American Home Group. The next executive board meeting will be held on Tuesday, June 30, at 9:15 a.m., in the home of Mrs. George Knackstedt, 1632 Garand drive. From Choose to group Donald coming year, 1964-65, will also be on the day’s agenda. Mrs John Lang is the new president; Mrs. William Woike, first vice-president; Mrs. Clyde Mortensen, second vicepresident; Mrs. Edward Nissen, | recording secretary; Mrs. A. °C. Paulsen, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Ray Christen, treasurer. Mrs. Robert Jordan is a permanent honorary president and _ village greeter for the Newcomers Club. New standing committee chairmen for the group are Mrs. Roland Jacobson, Hospitality; Mrs. Carson Steinheimer, Membership; Mrs. Jack Haller and Mrs. William Rauch, Publications; Mrs. John Markey, Publicity; Mrs. William Darragh and Mrs. Dwight Sisney, Reservations; Mrs. P. R. Litt, Special Events; Mrs. A. C. Paulsen, Sunshine; Mrs. Harvey Kyle, Telephone and Mrs. Edward Nissen and Mrs. A. C. Paulsen, Yearbook. Special Interest Group Chairmen are Mrs. Charles Fritze, Book Review; Mrs. Robert Clemons, Bowling-Ladies; Mrs. Lewis Simon, Bowling-Mixed; Mrs. Joseph Colenbaugh, Bridge-Ladies; Mrs. Harry Chassie, Bridge-Marathon; Mrs. Jesse Starkman, Community Service; Mrs. Leonard Bennett, Garden; Mrs. G. W. Schermerhorn, Golf; Mrs. Jack Huebler, Gourmet Entertaining; Mrs. S. M. Applebaum, Home Decorating; Mrs. Frank Carolan, Millinery; Mrs. Maggie Daly, nationally syndicated newspaper columnist, will appear as guest speaker at the Newcomes Club of Deerfield monthly Road 9 to 5 — GLENVIEW UNiversity Sundays 9-1112 10 to 5 and WINNETKA Thursday, June 4, 1964 a Patterns of of the Deermet at the home of Mrs. Joseph Dassing recently. This was a joint meeting for the retiring and the new officers Hundreds Meets �| & Ny Yy 4 © s< SATURDAY, JUNE 6 EXCLUSIVE and ORIGINA LIGHTING STIFFEL REMBRANDT LIGHTOLIER - COOPER WILMAR @ e@ @ e e LAMP REPAIRS LAMP SHADES CUSTOM MOUNTING IMPORTED GIFTS ANTIQUES : DOOR PRIZES’ FREE {[ for the PLASTIC BASEBALL FAMILY for the CHILDREN Browse in our Antique and Original lighting section. ditioned and soft music for your comfort and Carpeted, air con- relaxed shopping. THE LAMILIGNI£RINC |) an” 808 6 Thursday, June 4, 1964 DEERFIELD, WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS: ROAD -661 312 945-6610 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. ‘Friday 9, A.M. to 9 P.M. Wednesday ‘til Noon Page 23 �TELEVISION REPAIR . Deerfield Student Is Graduated From Sally Jacobson To Be Graduated From Augustana Sally J. Jacobson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland A. Jacobson, 70 Mulberry road, is a candidate for the bachelor of arts degree at Augustana College, Rock Island. The degree will be conferred at commencement exercises June l. A graduate of North Park Academy, Miss Jacobson is an English major at Augustana. She is a member of Chi Omega Gamma social sorority and was elected to Who’s _ 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 Who Among Universities Students and Merrimack College in American Colleges. La ‘ Francis Bill Turner cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! Sole Owner-Manager TURNER'S TV-LAB 697 Waukegan WI HENRY J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 Rd., Deerfield 5-1401 or Windsor No matter or sell you'll what you want to find the Want-Ad buy sec- STATE FARM | STOP! tion your best market place. 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Svave pane tesesane W. Pollard Ill Francis W. Pollard III received a bachelor of science degree in marketing from Merrimack College, North Andover, Mass., at commencement exercises May 30, at which His Eminence Richard Cardinal Cushing, Archbishop of Boston, presided. Co-Captain The son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Pollard Jr. of 617 Indian Hill road, he was for two years co-captain of the college varsity hockey team. He is a member of Phi Kappa Theta fraternity and was active in the intramural sports program. In the’ near future, he expects to sign a contract with the Boston Red Sox baseball team. a Louise Landreth Receives College Deerfield High School all-school elections were held recently to elect class officers for the 1964-65 school year. Next year’s senior class officers will include: Richard Wasserman, president; Dan McKitrick, vice president; Mary Dahlstrom, secretary; Larry Rigler, treasurer; and Becky Boley, social chairman. Junior class officers ‘will consist of Jay Mandler, president; John Lindquist, vice president; Monica King, secretary; Fred King, treasurer; and Bob Homma, social chairman. The officers’ selected by next year’s sophomores include: Bob Katz, president; Diane Kenny, vice president; Sue Derby, secretary; Gail Duberchin, treasurer; and Shelley Bregman, social chairman. William Wagner Hails Ruling On Illegal Use of ‘Engineer’ William V. Wagner of Deerfield, president of the North Shore Chapter of the Illinois Society of Professional Engineers, hailed Attorney General William G. Clark’s May 18th ruling on the illegal use of the title, ‘engineer’ or ‘engineering.” The Attorney General, Clark, in response to a public request for a ruling on the intent of the Illinois Professional Engineer Registration Act, held that it is illegal for persons not registered under the Professional Engineer- ing Act to use the term “engineer” or “engineering” in connection with the name, firm, or corporation. The Illinois Society of Professional. Engineers has been urging ... FOR A REAL TASTY TREAT THEN GO REFRESHED - abe | Deerfield High Elects Officers For Coming Year enforcement of the Engineer Reg- istration Acts for the past nineteen years. With the Attorney General’s opinion the Department of Registration and Education has, in effect, a legal mandate to crack down on the illegal practice of engineering by non-engineers—a practice which constitutes a threat McDOUBLE MAM BU Gel Nursing Degree Louise Landreth Louise Landreth was among the 132 seniors at the College of Saint Teresa, Winona, Minn., receiving degrees in the college’s Commencement Convocation Saturday, May 30. Louise, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Landreth of 1360 Indian Trail drive, majored in nursing and received a Bachelor of Science degree. Degrees were conferred by His Excellency the Most ‘Reverend Edward A. Fitzgerald, Bishop of Winona, that afternoon. The Honorable Hubert H. Humphrey, United States Senator from Minnesota, delivered the commencement address. This, the fifty-first Baccalaureate exercise in the school’s history, was held in the Chapel of Saint Mary of the Angels. High Mass was celebrated by the Rev. Mark Barron, college chaplain. The Right Reverend Monsignor Max Satory, pastor of St. John’s Church, Rochester, Minn., gave the sermon for the graduates. to of the health, safety and welfare many unsuspecting citizens of Seem NEW -’N-BIG ALSO: FILET O’ FISH .................... HAMBURGER _ ...............-.--CHEESEBURGER _ ................ FRENCH FRIES .................... McDOUBLE CHEESEBURGER 24c 15¢ 20c 12¢ 38c . MILK SHAKE ....................---COFFEE eS NOW oe ROOT BEER ............ 10c & Cone 10¢. & 20¢ 10¢ 12¢ 15¢ 15¢ o.oo WARD 6 THE EASY, CONVENIENT WAY BY PHONE! Call WI 5-4600 Toll Free Calls . . . Ask Operator for Enterprise 4600 Orders Placed before 11 A.M. Monday through Friday, Can be Picked up at the DeerfieMl Store after 11 A.M. the following morning. OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND | ee ce Sa Hours: Weekdays & Sunday 11 A.M. ¢0 11 P.M. Friday & Saturday 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. pgesices _ IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) RD (just ‘north of Ceunty _ Line) cerelbebersh cereigeemeieiiemieg DEERFIELD COMMONS 714 Waukegan Road ‘Deerfield, Ill. or om HOURS: Daily: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. FREE PARKING Also in Libertyville Page 24 . Thursday, June 4, 1964 �Knudson Announces Staff Assignments For Deerfield High School Yearbook Receives From be be Melinda Daniels editor in charge editor- of with as as- copy, and Paula Bregman as associate editor in charge of art and layout. Litteken Insulated Guard Other Staff 4 Sandalwood Turquoise Pink Yellow for 38 Sand 4 Days Only—Reg. 2.99 box or wading Ys pool! Round 728 Waukegan WI A. New low-cut neckline. 4-way strap- 2pc.SHOWER SET less padded Days Only—Reg. 3.96 Beautiful shower curtain with matching window |’ curtains. Modern, or harlequin swan design. D. Embroidered cotton broadcloth cup laminated on foam. 32A-42C 74¢ set 3 Days! Comfortable Folding WEB-ALUMINUM LAWN FURNITURE Men’s and Boys’ te Boys’ Canvas ID CHAISE SALES PRICE— mice Sturdy Webbing Repair Kit,.......,.. 59¢ Chair Pad,, .1.88 Chaise Pad, .. 2.98 shoes with thick-tread, ground-gripping white rubber soles. For this sale only! Pee | acces rs tH] X OCI se CDE Fre: MOLDS 3 Regular 77¢ a 48 buvle for Soft Drink Reg. 37¢ Jar 28 Mix with coupon 8 Molds, 10 permanent eet sticks. 4- 5-€ 6-7 Stock up at less than half es i Seamless mesh. 3 shades. Sizes 9-11. Thurs.-Fri. ‘set -Sun.—June 4-5-6-7 _LIMIT 2-0443 For normal or dry hair. Save! « F 4-5-6-7 LADY 166 Solid with coupon Thurs.- Fri.-Sat.-Sun.—June 4-5-6-7° Reg. 4.66 es 00 soft, strong acial tissues. |#20008! (Piooaes TABLES Round ony 3.99 with with coupon 4-5-6-7 Yes, it’s just what LONGER eeeand a positive must for busy youngsters, ee Commons YOU coupon a 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Le Ce Se OO a -w I Shopping CAN 4- HOURS SATURDAY Ss Deerfield NOW SHOPPING 9 P.M. the doctor ordered style aes! LIMIT - 2 PAIRS SUNDAYS TO patio QAc Only Thurs. -Fri.-Sat, “Sunc—June NEW 9 A.M. NO LIMIT LAMPS f) DAILY 57c Yd. with coupon Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-Sun.—June 4-5-6-7 White and colors 3-way switch Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-Sun.—June stripes Modern POLE tees and Reg. 79¢ Yd. : TISSUE with coupon me DS 2Ac O00 PAIRS COUPON 36” DENIM quickly. back. inne] LIMIT - 2 PAIRS wee} LIMIT - 1 BOTTLE|¥ LEADING Starts fire No flash ee with coupon 2 FOR MEN T00 4 KRESGE Thurs. -Fri.-Sat.-Sun.—June | with coupon with coupo og 4 & Grape, orange, lem a= 2 on, cherry. for men who require the healing Sitzbath treatment AN tennis a thirty years! Replaces the seat on your present fixture; makes its own warm water and warm air; takes only minutes to install; easily moved if you rent. Low price includes installation. Colors to match ariy decor. June canvas RG sure, you can hardly believe it unless you see it and use it. Thursday, Mouse POP Go | LIMIT 2 BUNDLES |i bathroom tissue, ever. And feminine hygiene — So simple, quick and 9 South Clinton, Chicago 6, Ill white COUPON 24h tr Thurs.- a aie -Sun.—June With a flip of the finger you are washed clean with warm water and dried with warm air. Imagine! No “le BEE-DAY) low-cut KRESGE Mickey Regular 75¢ go e THURS. -FRI. “SAT. -SUN. ! CLIP-AND- SAVE “theKmerican THE Diet: , Sx4x4 6x16 3 3 97 Webbing Webbing Sunfast green and white polypropylene webbing—strong, rust-resistant 1” tubular frames. 6-Web chaise adjusts to 5 positions. 74x 26". 3 CHARCOAL LIGHTER is Won clertal Sneakers 212-6 CHAIR Deerfield, 5-5130 lace-edged. 32A-38B 99¢ B. Multiple stitched underband, circular stitched cups. 32A-42C 74¢ C. Cotton broadcloth with laminated foam rubber cups. 32A to38B = 99¢ 4 Delivery Service Road bas ONLY Matching Curtains! Choice Imported and Domestic WINES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS and BEER Free 1.59 turquoise LIEBSCHUTZ Scheduled REGULAR 74° 99: S355 pkg poly plastic—45” dia. x 8” deep. Holds 55 gal. PHOTOCOPIES the North Shore for over 1.00 bes ONLY ¢ {SAND 4 BOX POOL XEROX Serving REGULAR 457 Round Plastic “Tuffy” Cadet First Class Arnold H. Gerstein, Len Jenski, Pam Resnick, Litteken Jr., 21, son of Mr. and Karla Gustie, Laurel Mack, Nancy Mrs. Arnold H. Litteken Sr. of 641 Gahl, Carolyn Mead, Debby WhitPine street was graduated from the ridge, Joanne Brooks, Trevor Jacks, Coast Guard Academy, New Lon- Linda Siegel, Susan Kaplan, Nancy don, Conn., during the seventy- Schiller, Linda Stone, Jim Neyeneighth annual Baccalaureate and dorf, Ann Peyronnin, Kathy SomCommencement exercises Wednesmers and Regina Smith. day, June 3. Upon graduation, he received aff Bachelor of Science degree and\f was commissioned an Ensign in the Coast Guard. Cadet Litteken was graduated |f from Highland Park High School. |f While attending the Academy he ¢ IMPORTANT PAPERS was a member of the Sailing Team, ¢ Reports. © Music the Wrestling Team, -the Yacht | ¢ Manuscripts ¢ Statements Squadron Race Committee and the ¢ Contracts ° Deeds Dance Committee. Fast Permanent Legible As his first duty assignment, CaSHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO. det Litteken will report aboard the 806 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Coast Guard Cutter Mackinaw, opWI 5-0300 erating out of saliaiames Mich. - BRA SALE 67c ¢ the only magic spring cover. 12 to 16 curlers— in 4 sizes. Save Now! Business manager of the 1965 book will be Carol Johnson,.and her assistant will be Donna Holtgrewe. Other members of the staff include: Virgie Kay Kennedy, Mark Litteken Only—Reg. 4 Plastic roll curlers with Ken Kanter will head the photography staff, and Diane Johnson is in charge of the index. Arnold-H. Days “Snap-on” Curlers Reg. $1 - 4 Days! Members Assistants to the section editors include: Iris Exelrod, Kathy Kelso, Marlie Parker, Fred King, Paula Longtin and Bonny Gollub. Alice Nusbaum will be assistant copy editor and Bobbi Epstein will be assistant layout editor. Cadet Famous Maker Plastic 12-0Z. TUMBLERS Editors in charge of various sections are Maxine Harris, academic; Carol Appelman, activities; Joan Levy, organizations; Jack Dwyer, sports; Kathy Florsheim, underclassmen; and Nancy Kahnweiler, seniors. Degree Coast will Working will sociate staff Rudo. LUE OOO H. him the Neil ie ssnies Arnold in-chief pnooon 000000000 CERO 70.0 y, AURORAAAHORVEAHORUROMOROAEROVRRO Heading Staff assignments for the 1965 Deerfield High School yearbook were announced recently by Ray. E. Knudson, DHS publications adviser. Center “CHARGE 722 Waukegan IT” AT Road KRESGE’S 3- 1694 4, 1964 Page 25 �Local Physicians Attend Chicago . SHUTTERS for WINDOWS Craftwood shutters and decorative window ideas will bring you light, beauty and privacy. New filigree and slide-a-grill panels are unique and | pretty. See them on display at Craftwood. [ in and ‘Come see ideas on display us to call or ask Research at your convenience. There is no obligation. -1590 Chicago & OLD Evanston DEERFIELD Call COMPANY LUMBER CRAFTWOOD HIGHLAND RD. No. 273-3310 PARK Shore ID 2-0140 IS IT FUN TO BE FOOLED? We haven't se«1 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 Why films. the lacquer didn’t processor “bargain” 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 on films PROCESSED AT POWELL’S. POWELL’S CAMERA MART 847 Elm, Winnetka 589 Central, Highland Park =e Seminar Purpose of the seminar, sponsored by the Chicago Heart Association and the Heart Council of Lake County, was held to provide an opportunity for research men to become acquainted and discuss problems in cardiovascular research and to delineate the major topics in need of further investigation. Guest in speaker conjunction at the with dinner the held seminar was Dr. Brian F. Hoffman, professor and chairman, Department of Pharmacology at Columbia University. Two other Lake County physicians who attended the seminar are Dr. Jules Last and Dr. Hartmann H. R. Friederici, both of Highland Park. O Elizabeth Arden Civil Schools (Continued Dr. H. Mattenheimer of 32 Forestway drive and Dr. Hans U. Wessel of 63 Mulberry road participated in a seminar for cardiovascular research investigators May 19, at Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Hospital. Bea ; uty 2 | Public from page vocation and benediction. Two musical numbers will be played by the Wilmot Junior High School orchestra, which will also perform the processional and the recessional. Mrs. Virginia Hardacre is the director. Two numbers will be sung by the vocal enserable, directed by Mrs. Nancy Simmons. Two class, ceive members of the graduating as yet unannounced, citizenship awards. 109 Members of district will Defense (Continued 3) re- Graduates of the graduating class 109 are as follows: Henry B. Allen, Charles John Altmeyer, Gail Anne Altmeyer, Nina Andoniadis, Laura Jean Appelman, Scott Ascher, Steven H. Baer, Virginia Lee Bailey, Leslie Ann Baird, Jack Bakeman Jr.,- Christie Jo Basile, Jeanne Susan Baxter, Douglas R. Bell. Randall Karl Berning, Susan Elizabeth Bixby, Les Blackburn, Nancy Margaret Bodmer, Charles EE. Brenchley, Claire Brown, Richard K. Brown, Michael Thomas Bunch, David Austin Camp, Susan Elizabeth Carr, Gene Lee Chapman, Elizabeth Anne Charlton, Marguerite Cleary, David L. Clouse, Jeffrey Paul Cody, Rebecca Lee Cody, Sally Lynn Cope, Stephanie Cunningham. : Marilyn Pauline David, Jean Lynn de Persie, Michael Enriquez de Rivera, Sandra Lynn DiFonzo, Judy A. Emmons, Richard C. Entz, Stephanie A. Epstein, Carol Lee Erickson, David Alexander Erickson, David J. Erickson, Jeff Scott Exum, Thomas Winship Felt, Robert C. Fiocchi, Anne Deering Fish, Gary Richard Fitzsimmons, Charles Berend Foelsch III, Christine Margaret Foster, Jennifer Joyce Free, Connie Sue Fricell, Sandra Jee Fuller, -Louise Ruth Furo, Fred Allen Gahl, Scott Thomas Garrett, James W. Gesler, Gary M. Gilbert, | Terry L. Globerson, Susan Mary Griffin, Lynn Marie Gutman. James A. Hanna. Dirk S. Hansen, Douglas “G. Hanson, Kathleen Grace Hanson. Dianne K. Harris, Kevin J. Harvey, Albert Foster Hatcher Jr., Charles L. Healy Jr., Hope M. Heinrich, Carol Hoffer, Gayle E. Hoffman. Gail Susan Holtgrewe, Jeffrey Barry Homer, Paul I. Hower, Elizabeth Isdahl, Erich B. Iversen Jr., Scott Carlyle Loretta Jenkins, Stockton James Jacobs. James Johnson, Anne Candice Jodwalis. Peter Johnson. Patricia Jean Johnson, Bayard Tavlor Jones, Carolyn Keeler, Richard H. King, Mary Ellen Kirst, Robert Knutsen, Bobette Kussler, Patrick Swift Laegeler, Deborah Jane Lager, Laurel Beth Landau. Linda Marie Larson. William Robert Laycock. Susan J. Le Feuvre. Leslee Leighton Lenhoff, Karen |Sue Lepley, Carol Marie Libutti, Susan Ann Lindsley, Stephanie D. Livingston, D. Scott Lutzke, Catherine Anne Lyons. Lawrence Malzio. Craig R. Malmquist, Thomas A. Malmauist, Nicholas J. Mann. John P. Markev. Gregory Scott Matt, Simone Hella Martha Ann McCloskey, ~Mattenheimer. Susan A. McNeil. Maria Elena Menhams, Richard Milton Merner. Pame'ta Amy Milburn. John Arthur. Mills, Walter Jobn Mockler. Susan Marv Moloney. Michael D. Moran, Richard BR. Mosse. Denise Mueller. Robert Mulkey. William C. Mulkev, Robert Nannini, Thomas Randall Naumann _ Jr.. Margot Andrese Nelligan, Cheryl Lynn from page 3) in Canada; DEW (distant early warning), by which picket ships are operated by the navy as well as long-range aircraft that fly fixed patterns out over the ocean to detect aircraft or missiles; BAMEWS (ballistic missile early warning system), which operates from the United States and incorporates a sensitive radio-telescope type of surveillance and a number of satellites geared to pick up any rocket that should take off from anywhere in the globe. Instruction is also being given on the type of registration which the civil defense commission rec- up as people enter the shelter. There than a likelihood, it is ommends for setting is a more explained, that families would and a system has help reunite them. Radiation be been separated, devised to Measured Information is also given on how to administer community life in the shelter. Decontamination and monitoring crews are set up to utilize the radiological equipment. Among those who are taking the Delver Mitchell, Jim are course of and K. VanderWeyden Dever departworks public the village ment; Frank Ventura, principal of Kipling School, and Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen and Mrs. also several are There Stilphen. persons from Lake Forest. : Neumayer, Elvera Rene Nizzi. Olson, C. Stephen Olson, R. Marilyn Barbara Palmer, J. Jeff G. Ommen, Janet Ann Pantle, Cal Paulsen, Kathryn Pelz, Ann Powell, Robert Charles Rader, Timothy James Rathbun, Jann R. Riesche, Bruce D Riter, Joseph Nichols Rockey, Sally Ann Running, Pamela J. Russell, Stephen R. Salzman, Marcia Christina Sanders, Gerald S. Sandholm, Victoria Jean Sayre, Leslie Ellen Schaefer, Virginia Schmierer, William Kenneth Schultz. Tina Ann Schwochow, Robert Levis Shaffner Jr., Mary Anne Shepard, Nancy Siegel, Rebecca Jane Snell, Shari Cathrine Sommers, Linda Joy Sparks, Jo Ellen Stanford, Mary ‘Charlotte Stern, David Samuel Sugar, Lisabeth Ann Swisher, Douglas Paul Tausz, William Tibbetts, Stephen W Tiedall, Linda Kay Tschirhart, Nancy Marie Van Delinder, Connie Diane Vaughn, Linda Louise Verbeck, James R. Vieregg, George Edmond Wendt, Lauren F. Werner, Carol Lee Westfall, H. Evan Williams IV, Thomas E. Winfield, Bruce C. Woker, Linda I. Wovlley, Priscilla Reynolds Young, Alice Ann Zessis, and Cheryl Marie Zingsheim. - “YOUR PROTECTION © FROM CONTAGION” _CHRISTIAN SERIES RADIO SCIENCE 3 . Sunday, 8:00 a.m., W LS, 890 ke Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 ke Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, 1430 ke W ednesday 9:45 WEAW-FM, 105.1 mc WEEF-FM, Permanent imagine a more effortless, lasting way to remove unwanted hair from arms and legs for your season in the sun! 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But call for a private appointment. PRINCESS BEAUTY SYSTEM Phone: 332-7585 6 North Michigan Ave., Chicago, Illinois Thursday, June 4, 1964 is �Yom) 7 43 Candy Bars FOR ee Fi: cane x =3| MIDGIES CIGARS PRESCRIPTIONS | F4\ _muthy Weg sada Newey. our most important nerpansibilily. @ Prompt, Friendly, Low-Cosf Northbrook Highland Deerfield Sack 1 Cocaine YOUR PRESCRIPTION cz Service Downtown @ 601 Meadows Deerfield, 744 Winulisaten Rocd — Central : Northbrook 1975 Cherry Self — | | ad Service: . Lower Prices 98: ! Lane Seamless Nylons £) =: 45 3 pack THIS ARE COM . LE WEBBED ALUMINUM FOLDING phone & speaker combination! Complete with two C batteries and 225 feet . of tape on 3-inch reel; : B Pe TOTEN2" a CHAIR BUY! | Na Bobb By Higher back, longer arms, roomier 19-in. wide . ced to last at points where. crank. of greatest stress! © NOW ONLY New S UJ x a L0 UJ a G ER shade as. a chair; use or sun ; ——— votes chaise. For traveling and At ae D 63 = Dor. ... j u JS on Toiletries, 2 ! with Compare $5.66 Drop teaf type with walnut grain finish. Roomy 24x60” with leaves open. : Reg. 37c EPSOM 30¢ size SEGO P C : 12 for 1 88 Fm only Glenmore Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield Thursday, June 4, 4 80 proof ...... 279 a WF = 21 ‘Sat | SERRE Nok ee cluding flavor EN Rolls in- - the id of, T the month: eo Pi cee OLD Ss meal S$ Our Fountains ae 4... 99° RADIO BATTERY & Grill 33c Rooms ectoseescet i = ‘Lipton Tea Bags 4G algreen Coupon- Save 20c nee SELLER! and butter. . Our Specialty is... Pleasing YOU! Misia) 3 2 5th PEPSI os C 0 LA eee tm &, A 47° a ie 48, thru Sunday, June 7th GRHE 1964 LIQUID 23° ROAST TURKEY 3° ie oe cranberry sauce. luscious flavors, Q ie AN mee 7-YEAR V2 GALLON GIN OR VODKA 6% At ICE CREAM Smooth ees? 5-pound pack DINE OUT ECONOMICALLY cans DWEISER SALT 19° 9-Volt Transistor At Deerfield Only BU OIL "ote... ach Chlorine Ble VODKA 63 — . Items Below Now Thru Sunday, June 7th Only 2:21: 12-0z. Portable 6-Transistor Radio reg. 39¢ MINERAL ina Stan Size Complete with a speaker, earphone, battery — plus leather cartying case. .... 63 — _, Pocket Shirt Sellers! Folding Metal Table Super 63 ~— Weekend Specials Added to Our Anniversary Sale! Instant “7: i> te carry. ax < - : Gtr Foldin eit $1.09 seller aS BA Complete with foam ira tthesel Stones 4-Player Nylon strung rackets with chrome steel shafts. Net, shuttlecocks, posts, etc. .. 3 for { 54 * >S Ug i Wilson Badminton Set Spalding Golf Balls Pace Setter with dura-tough cover & lively center. . Quality c 5’s No. - Dura y” oe Ww Al $13.50 - FLASHBULBS C by Dura 99 seller 19 T\/ —_ BSS M.-2 ee 12 of Pack ' . fi SoS oS oe Price! =~ Grill ; Y j; te, SER y . picnics D Low brazier = 5 at a size | = J SZ v te Name family 10x24” grid with carrying handle and removable legs. [. bs Famous Big ad 54, OF CUT AT FILM 99c A’ any- toting adjusts with. Pld to *16.88 Compare Grid Table-Top Portable | ae’ 63 Detachable canopy and foot rest for KODACOLOR Enjoy Barbecue Cook-Out Fun! Se ‘ag and Versatile for Real Stretch-Out Comfort! 3 ae PC for easily } ————4 es ? : OOK GRILL FOLDING Aluminum legs fold up i i 63 Reinfor- seat! —= EP Em EE iB: EE 1) EE EE ail Page 27 �vow Building New Office Facility for Highland Park The Corbe Building, a joint venture of prominent Highland Park businessmen, has been completed and is open for inspec- tion at 777 Central Avenue, just west of Green Bay Road. The ‘e Complet ed CORBE BUILDING _ two story commercial building is a significant addition to the city’s central business district. With = 8,000 square feet of _ per floor, including full basement, the bi-level structure offers a combination and of stores 15 office floor, served at units ground on the and the upper by an elevator. The Corbe Building is level second units are 200 feet long and 45 feet wide. It is of contemporary design, styled in brown and white, and complements the surrounding area. Glass is the theme for the entire Ample free parking on a paved lot. More The Building second is story. permitted eat and the west of this building, also serv- ing the Corbe structure. “A feature of the Corbe building allows each office to regulate its own heating and cooling, operating independently of the central system,” points out C. R. Jones of & Duncan, designers and _ Jones architects. “There is tremendous office space need in the for High- land Park community,” according to Jones. “It makes sense that if you in Highland Park contemporary “An office located in town gives easy accessibility, and professional “uses ORNAMENTAL STEEL STRUCTURAL STEEL STEEL STAIRS ORNAMENTAL RAILS provide a more delightful atmosphere to which to invite customers Toy Heaven to Lease Spa “No expense has been spared to make the Corbe Building flexible in its adaptation to individual uses, and suites or single offices may be designed or re-designed specific uses.” Toy Heaven, to Our contractin the new CORBE BUILDING demon- meet strates excellent examples of the type of work in which presently located at we specialize. 1833 Second street has leased 3,000 feet for retail space at the Central avenue portion of the building. A similar footage will be used for stock and offices. Vogue MeKINNEY Dry Cleaners also will have frontage space facing east. Multiple inquiries regarding leases have been received according to management. STEEL & SALES, INC. 8 MADISON Turn to the Want-Ad section for “'Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving — ctor men or managers can devote more time to the pursuance of their interest. At any rate,’ concluded Jones, “the Corbe Building will clients. structure it economically sound to office here. Thousands of residents lose valuable time and tempers in needless commuting to the city day in and day out. Corbe Building is the initial 757 Central avenue is reportedly considered for demolition under the program and a modern office building erected at the site. An adjacent level and sub-level parking facility would be constructed to sleep would be have your and Planned phase of the complex, planned for the immediate area. A building at modern a space) WAUKEGAN, ESTABLISHED STREET PHONE ILLINOIS 1924 DE 6-4770 prices! SPACE AVAILABLE NOW in the new distinctive and esy Ky CORBE ae ee ees wo READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY SUITES e SINGLE OFFICES WILL DESIGN FOR TENANTS for BUILDING 777 CENTRAL AVE. © in HIGHLAND PARK Suited for professional use, (i.e. clinics, etc.) Ideal business office or manufacturer's “rep.” Custom de-. CORBE . . . the prestige building on the North Shore... is a dream come true. CORBE serves a need, long felt want- signed to meet your every demand. Convenient elevator service. Centrally located, just west of Green Bay Road. Ample parking facilities for tenants and visitors. ing in the total community. Many . it can modern innovations, competitive rentals for attractive lease. Now, of the no'need to leave Highland Park Area. the Save beauty and convenience time, stop commuting; If you CORBE, easier for your customers and clients too! RETAIL SPACE FIRST FLOOR 100° FRONT x 40° with FULL BASEMENT Page 28 serve you PAUL ID 2-4304 e has everything are contemplating a move . . . move a building of distinction . . . an address ience . . . designed PHONE Because CORBE well. with WRITE you now to of conven- in mind. e SEE C. BEHANNA 1935 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, June 4, 1964 �of the NEW CORBE Building 777 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK ? we - = SOGUE chews aap Ready for Occupancy JUNE 8, 1964 PROUD TO BE A PART OF BUILDING AND BEAUTIFYING HIGHLAND PARK During our 15 years of general contractIng experience we have built more than 250 buildings. Some large, some small, all with pride in the improvement and service they will contribute to their respective areas. Among the larger structures we lars. Also credit Magic Builders with additions to the Municipal in Broadview and Montclare Pontiac Sales at 6811 West Grand, . Chicago. At have present we are constructing six tre- mendous projects including a 43-unit apartment building on Chicago’s West Side. constructed are: the U.S. Post Office in Elmwood Park, the beautiful Lewis Funeral The satisfaction of a job well done... makes us proud ... but the satisfaction of those who enlist our services is our best advertisement ... your highest recommendation. Home in Franklin Park, the Granata Funeral Home, 1800 North Harlem Avenue, Chicago, and the Westchester Post Office ... at costs between $175,000 and half a million dol- MAGIC BUILDERS, Inc. 2136 N. GENERAL HARLEM AVENUE CONTRACTORS — Phone 453-8729 — ELMWOOD Commercial PARK, ° ILL. Industrial 453-8730 EDWIN T. FILIPPINI JOHN BROCCOLO Thursday, June 4, 1964 �Local Firms Used in Construction a In the construction of the newly completed Corbe Building, combined office and retail facility at 777 Central Avenue, VVVUVV VV. NV VVVUV TVUUVUVVUV VVUVUUVUVUVVUUVYVUNVYRUNVYVVVNVNNNNVN VV VUCUUUUUUU CCUCUVCCUU FUCCCUCUVC ES FSI SG, IIIS SI SS SSS SS CPC OS SLOG EGGS SESS VOSGES SS GOSS SE OSE SOS GG GGGGGGGCCCFTFTCCCCCCC GPSS POPGGGPG eUVUVUTVUVVVYUYVYT. _ Highland Park, several Lake County area firms were used to provide various services and materials. Among them were: * * * Magic Builders, general contracNearly 40 years of serviceon the “Shor 4s: the -iiarked: sue. | +** of Elmwood Park, selected the Ree Allen Maatta and William Chudy ; : and operate the firm which own several year ago. purchased they Both men are : community. st well known in the : Selection of Highland Park) as” one’ of the northern grams Founded by the of 1607 concerns in Ostman : in Albin Com- Plumbing Ostman 1926, es . Techny Vy TCC road in Highland Park. Company |OU‘standing masonry road, North- a conrook, has been enjoying a tinuing growth. Now operated by cong Albin Jr. and Robert Ostman, Electric Company to do the electric | the firm has just completed work on the Corbe Building was| on the new Corbe Building. no mere happenstance,” according Servicing Cook and Lake Contractors coun- bidder | ¢jjnics, mercial churches, buildings factories, comand residential oo Building. * * * ‘union nh this contractors, and neers Corbe “3 * of the more * ing. significant tractors whose services were gaged for the Corbe Building the firm of Angelo Fabbri & in Highwood. Three sons, Reno, Nello con-| structural steel, Founded Lake and in 1928 northern and Cook serving counties, en-|McKinney is currently under the was|management of R. A. Caldwell. Son| “We pay particular attention to the ‘hidden and|points out steel’ in Caldwell. our “In jobs,” the in- firm work, schools, general does having churches, factories, for|the ‘hidden banks | girders the and residential buildings. building this masonry | praising contracted steel’ but never sees actually the are the most vital parts CORBE of and Operated Owned INDUSTRIAL ALLEN MAATTA MAINTENANCE WILLIAM CHUDY SOOOOOODO DOO ODOD ODO DO DODO ODDO DIOP OODO DDO ID DODD DDODO DODD ODDO DODO IDOI DOD DDO DIDO DIDI DIDI ODIO DIOGO D structure.” Nd Ct women Goes CORBE BUILDING with || folks who built the CORBE BUILDING, had a very important INSTALLATION, ENGINEERING, SERVICE — SALES REFRIGERATION AIR CONDITIONING THE GREATEST NAME IN AIR CONDITIONING The oven eeweeen cress in the = by Engineers e¢ Contractors HIGHLAND PARK . 2254 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. PHONE ID 2-2356-7 IT’S ALWAYS FAIR WEATHER a BUILDING HIGHLAND PARK ELECTRIC CO. boo “Fuzz,” are carrying on the tradi-|stance of the Corbe Building, the around is built structure tions of the senior Angelo Fabbri,|entire to foundation from beams steel who started the business in 1928. Located at 331 Burchell street,|roof. The average viewer, in ap- the New GENERAL REPAIRS 4,6 was a very basic factor in the construction of the new Corbe Build- ooo One and bh, re-|ornamental 4,44, emergency + 6 6 6 bho, hour pair service has won many friends| for Highland Park Electric. nh shop’ will be happy to provide free| McKinney Steel & Sales Inc., estimates without obligation. | Waukegan, specialist in all types of Twenty-four “BRILLIANT” COMMERCIAL eo, The concern does all types: of | properties. American Standard Fixcom-|tures were used exclusively by Ostresidential, work, electrical mercial, industrial, handle mainte-|man Plumbing Contractors at the nance and general repairs. As engi-| For The © RESIDENTIAL yoyo competitive yoyo - to Chudy. “We have done many /|tjes, Ostman:has scored some very jobs on the North Shore and be-|fine work in schools, medical ing the low helped too.” 40 YEARS OF ELECTRICAL SERVICE TO THE NORTH SHORE |- work e/a Go. located at 2254 Skokie Valley Perey ease af the Highland Park Electric|“2>>t! nas 2. NNN VUVUVUUNVNNNN NNN VN MUGUMVCUVUUVUUVUUVUVUVUUVYVU 4 badd FPUCCCCCCCCCCCCUCUCCUCCCUCCUCUCUCUCUUUCUCU 44 bb bb bbb 4444444 4444444444444 AAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAALAAAAALAAASA 26h eb bb 444444 4444444 LABABAAAAAAAAA i decision to make when it came to choosing equipment to bring seasonal comfort to those tenants and guests who would be using this new structure. VENTILATION And they had to be just as selective in naming a contractor to handle this big job. “ae assurance of dependability Estimates he Our many years of experience are your Gratefully we acknowledge their choice. . prepared | in our services. without HEATING obligation. Northern Weathermakers, Inc. Contractors 2200 GREEN _—~Page 30 BAY ROAD 3 DAVIS 8-4848-9 e | am ? e EVANSTON, pe ILLINOIS Thursday, June 4, 1964 �_ Magic Builders which have been built by Magic Builders of Elmwood ing their 15 years as commercial tractors. Among the larger structures which have risen under Magic’s direction are the United States Post Office in Elmwood Park, at a cost of more than a quarter million dollars; the beautiful Lewis Funeral Home in Franklin Park, built for half a million dollars; the Granata Funeral Home in Chicago, another half-million dollar and industrial Were Contractors Park dur- general con- WE “The installations consist of separate air conditioning units for each of the three major first floor store areas. They consist of a fan and coil unit remotely located in each of the basements, with distri- SALUTE — bution of both heating and cooling through a distribution duct system terminating in ceiling diffusers in project. each store. Each store is provided _| with a separate boiler system for Building Apartments space. heating and includes a hot The Westchester Post Office was water coil in the supply ductwork. Each store is equipped with a reerected at a cost of $175,000. Magic mote air cooled condensing unit Builders built additions to the Municipal Building in Broadview located on the roof of the building. Separate Units Upstairs and to Montclare Pontiac Sales. Presently, they are working on six “For the second floor rental tremendous undertakings including space, the systems were selected a 43 apartment unit on the West and designed for maximum flexSide of Chicago. ibility in partitioning or distribuAir conditioning and heating the Corbe Building was done Northern Weathermakers, . Evanston. The scribed by W. ~president: Inc., systems were L. Hothschild in by of deJr., THE CORBE BUILDING as the most recent display of confidence in the potential growth of our city .. . and we acknowledge with gratitude, our opportunity to tion of the space. There are twelve individual fan-coil units equipped with hot water heating coils and twelve separate air-cooled condensers, all serving the entire second floor area.” BRICK & STONE MASON CONTRACTORS NEW COBBE BUILDING TE AND Te ANSPACH, unc. REALTORS | Herman F. Anspach, President Established 1924 ID 463 CENTRAL _ Carolyn — K. Anspach, Persanalized Vice-president Service 2-1212 HIGHLAND Chicago PARK No. BR 4-1707 IN HIGHLAND PARK PERFORMANCE UNEQUALED OUR BEST WISHES TO THE Our skilled and dependable craftsmen are qualified to do every type of masonry. We are equipped to do commercial, industrial and resi- dential work. Phone for free estimates. CORBE BUILDING WE OFFER TOTAL PLUMBING SERVICE FOR SCHOOLS CLINICS CHURCHES INDUSTRY 3 COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES OSTMAN PLUMBING CO., Inc. Established in 1928 Plumbing Contractors ANGELO FABBRI & SONS PHONE pene 1607 TECHNY ROAD NORTHBROOK, ILLINOIS INCORPORATED 2.0276 Since 1926 | 331 BURCHELL AVENUE ID 2-3717 HIGHWOOD, Thursday, June 4, 1964 ID 2-3802 ILLINOIS Our Contract on the CORBE BUILDING specified the finest materials. We used only AMERICAN STANDARD FIXTURES . . . of course! Page 31 e �LEGAL a the Circuit, Circuit ESTATE Deceased, NOTICE Court Lake of County, the Division OF FILE LEGAL 19th Judicial Illinois | In Probate | DANIEL MCLELLAN, NO. 64P-238 | the Circuit, Circuit Lake ESTATE OF i File No. 26758: NOTICE Court of County, G. 19th Judicial Illinois Division L. — the Probate Find It This Week In Suburbia Today | Brand, Sr. A fisherman’s tale to top them Deceased bee appears in the June issue of Suburbia Today coming to you with | Secto pursuant given hereby is Notice ae ae lee aad a edition of the: NEWS. Right | tion 194 of the Probate Act, of the death | this your own peaceful chaise of the above named decedent and that ee | from fone rege oo ay Seon d on May Haunige you can follow Charles R. aiea 4 CATHERINE. MCLELLAN,. 1345 | tS, testamentary . were issue Highland R. Brand, Florence attorney 1964, to whose St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, |i Illinois, Rus- | Meyer is Park, record of to the great fishing spots z HighRoad, WANNA. 1935 of record how ee ‘sell L.’ Engber, 1893 Sheridan of the world—to the crystal rivers he first Mont | land Park, Illinois, and that Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday of New Zealand where rainbows of July, 1964, is the claim in the month of July, 1964, is the claim | day in the month date for the estate. date for the estate. weigh 10-20-30 pounds to the skyId be filed | _ Claims against said estate should be high waters of Lake Titicaca, and of said | filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of ages ae Pig a the misty Deeside. His accounts Court. County Court House, Waukegan, | Said Court, County Court House, Waukegan, or | llinois, and copies thereof mailed or demailed thereof copies and are gorgeous and they’re all true! Illinois, to to said legal representative and delivered to said legal representative and | livered See for yourself in ‘“‘Where in the said attorney. attorney. to said STEPHANIE SULTHIN World Are the Big Ones?” STEPHANIE SULTHIN | Clerk of the Clerk Court 6/4-11-18 of the Court 6/4-11-18/64—129 °64—127 » MOVING I’ve packed my bags and files and am now in the process of moving into my new State Farm Insurance office. So just give mea call if you have any questions about Auto, New Address & Phone as of June . Life, or Fire Insurance. I’ll be glad to meet with you anywhere, any time about your family insurance needs. My new office and phone number are listed below. The twice-a-day rush to work and home again is probably the biggest drawback to life in the generally peaceful suburbs. Is there a solution? In this month’s Round Table, Suburbia Today asked suburban newspapers across the country, “What Hope for Commuters?” Some people already have it made —no more complaints — and for others relief in strange forms is in sight. See how the reports compare with the progress in your town. Want an effortless way to soak up sunshine and get exercise at Ist JAY AVERY 657 Laurel Ave., Highland Park Phone: 433-3780 or 945-3779 STATE GLASS FARM INSURANCE > | STATE FARM INSYRANSE INSURANCE. Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois SHOWER ENCLOSURES LAKESIDE & PAINT CO. the same Paul time? Dudley Try bicycling. White, who Fred Lee Phillips Completes Basic Dr. runs Army Training a one-man campaign to get the nation on wheels, tells why he loves the sport and wants to build more bicycle paths to make it safe for others to enjoy, too. “We Need More Bicycle Paths—Let’s Go!’ he says and we think you'll heartily agree when you read this story. Put away that misty vision ,of puttering around, maybe pulling a few weeds now and then this summer. Likely your neighbor has a full-blown plan underway to dig, plant, water, and maybe even sculpt a better garden than yours. And being the red-blooded American you are, you can’t help but be pulled into the race. Alan C. Van Dine you of will in forewarn “When and forearm You Here’s another the gardening Garden, Private Win!” Private Fred Lee Phillips, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips of Llewellyn avenue in Highwood, completed his Basic Combat Training at Ft. Jackson, S.C., last week. This was the first phase of his active duty training and a part of the obligation he incurred upon enlisting in the Massachusetts National Guard; his guard unit is the 26th Yankee Division, 101st Infantry, Braintree, Mass. way to be ahead game. In “Three Quick Tricks in Outdoor Lighting,” Garden Editor John Brimer tells you how to make your garden look beautiful after dark with the magic of lighting. It’s time to dust off your wicker basket and start thinking about good things to pack in it. In ‘“Picnic Table Under a Blue Sky” Food Editor Melanie De Proft turns ordinary picnic fare into an extraordinary treat. For instance, there are chicken wings dressed up with peach syrup, soy, and ginger; and ham frosted with a thick sour cream dressing; and potato Private Phillips is a graduate of Highland Park High School, class of 1959. He is also a graduate of Northwestern University, class of 1963. Prior to entering the service he was employed as a cost accountant by Armstrong Cork Company, Braintree, Mass. salad livened ‘with wine—and that’s (Continued on page 33B) Phillips just 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 Eek § HOT — HOT HOT © DEALS z SALES WE'LL GIVE YOU TOWARD DRYER A NEW OR GAS RANGE... If you install Gas heat now! Install Gas heat by July 31, 1964 and you’ll receive a certificate good for any new Gas appliance, except Gas heating equipment. A Gas furnace, boiler, or conversion unit earns a $50 certificate on your choice pliance. of a new Gas Or install hard-to-heat dryer, a new room and range, Gas you or other room get heater a $25 Gas ap- in that certificate. Certificates redeemable at any appliance dealer within one year after date of Gas heat installation. Appliances North PLYMOUTH A short time ago, Plymouth beat Ford and Chevrolet V-8s hands down in “Test Track, U.S.A.” These tests covered performance, braking and gas economy. In other words, “things you buy a car for.” Right now, your Plymouth No Dealer is - SEE YOUR RED-HOT PLYMOUTH DEALER NOW Page 31A must Gas be HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. installed by Co. in its service Convert making red-hot deals on the same redhot car...Plymouth! If you'd like to own a get-up-and-go car, get a terrific deal at your Plymouth Dealer’s! LAKE MOTORS, INC. 1766 FIRST ST. Shore mon ey 60 month a customer of area. down — s to pay: BISHOP HEATING 1543 Deerfield Rd. Highland Park Thursday, ID 2-0407 June 4, 1964 �HPHS Art Dept. Gets Scholastic Magazine Award Announce Of DHS Newspaper _ Staff assignments for Deerprints, the DHS bi-weekly student newspaper, have been announced for the 1964-65 school year. Editor-inchief Steve Weiss and Associate Highland Park High School’s Art Department has received for the “second year in a row a special citation, from National Scholastic Awards an affiliate of Scholastic Magazine, for outstanding high school art achievement in the 1964 National High School Art Exhibition at New York City... HPHS is one of 289 schools in the nation to receive this citation. Editor son, North Ramberg Larry Art staff. Bole and: Dave Schoolmembers Resnick, Rap SSR ae] Doctors recommend its broad heel seat, deep toe room, flexible sole, and matchless Stride Rite fit. Fitting this small shoe to small feet is something our skilled staff does expertly. No wonder... they do it every day, every week, every year. Oscar Jaya shoea Silverman’s 611 Highland Pk. Brace Shop Green Bay Western Rd., Highland Park CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK — ID 3-1911 OTHER STORES IN CHICAGO and SKOKIE MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Channer Lake Take great pleasure in announcing TOM BIRMINGHAM JOHN W. CHANNER PATRICIA EDITH JENSEN LYLE 4, 1964 Illinois for the Shore. J. REDDY H. ROONEY SCHROCK ORTSEIFEN CEdar 4-2500 — Hlllcrest 6-6664 Lake Avenue ‘Members June service on the North MICHAEL Telephone: N. Western Forest, the formation of our new company transaction of a complete Real Estate Brokerage Thursday, Inc. Ave. LEIGH and Friday ‘til 9:00 P.M. Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. Professionally Fitted and Associates, 760 Monday CHARGE? OF COURSE! John 760 N. Ne ye There’s something very special about this little shoe. ORTHOPEDIC SHOES 2138 eesaes small...but Oh My! Lesa Wade. and sophomore Nancy Charak was accepted to a summer art program sponsored by Illinois State University at Dekalb. Gret- chen Ejisinger, Linda Stevens, Barbara Bartell, Jane Wallace, Buz Zeman, Alice Untemsyer, Paula Longtin, Carol Schifter, Sue Hildebrandt, Mark Frankel, Greg Clarbour, Bill Clayton, Geof Dahlman, Craig Warren and Fred King, Jerry Kessler will be the head photographer. The business staff ‘will be headed by Business Manager Mia Moran. Her assistant will be Bill Laegeler. Circulation manager will be Nancy Sheehan, and Librarian will be Joyce Mentzer. Advertising Manager ‘will be Hedda Liss, and her assistants will be Sara Schear, Sandie Crocoll, Kate Glasser and has League the Sue Norton, Sue Wallerstein, awarded the third place in portfolio judging by the Shore lead respectively. Other editorial staff are Linda Stone, Debbie Senior Dave Palladini has been awarded, on the basis of a two year portfolio of art work, a four year renewable tuition scholarship to the Pratt Institute of New York. Senior Harriet Brickman won an honorary scholarship to the Atlanta School of Art from National Scholastic Magazine. Harriet was awarded the scholarship on the basis of a portfolio of art work submitted to the New York contest. Christine Quill ar, It was also announced last week by Mrs. Ruth Esserman, Art Department chairman, that four art students have received either college scholarships or honorary awards on the basis of their outstanding achievement in art. Senior Susan Department editors will include: Bonnie Sidran, news; Cindy Craig, feature; and Bob Ericson, sports. Their assistants will be Lori Ellick- In addition, two HP art students received gold medals in the New York judging. Senior Carol Bixby won her medal in pottery, and sophomore Judy Klein, was awarded a gold medal for her jewelry. been award Editors Evanston North Shore Board Forest, Illinois of Realtors Page 31B �STUCK! Br OTWneTe Baier Will Exhibit In 4th Annual Arts Festival WILL YOUR INSURANCE PAY THE WHOLE BILL : Among the great and near-great artists who will be exhibiting at the mid-summer Fine Arts Festival in Highland Park, is Herbert L. prominent nationally Davidson, painter. Davidson is associated with the Oehlschlaeger Galleries in Chicago and Sarasota, Florida, as well as the Babcock Gallery in New York City. He has exhibited from coast to coast, and has had critical praise from each exhibit. Among the notable shows in which he has had paintings are the Milwaukee Art Center, the Sioux City Art Center, ‘|the North Shore Art League, the It probably won't. State Farm will! Chicago Public Library, the RaMost car insurance pays only a vinia Festival, the A.I.C. Butler Jimited amount for emergency road Museum in Youngstown, Ohio, the service. But State Farm Mutual pays the whole bill for such things 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 service coverage costs only $2 a year or less! That’s less than most other companies charge. Yes, you’re better off with State Farm—the comany that’s famous for low E. RUNDELL ID 3-0372 H.P. Chamber of Commerce =) STATE & Beastie FARM your best market of Chicago 1956. Among Illinois State Fair again the Bernstein in 1962, at the American in Jewish 1958 and Award Arts Club, and in 1960, an award at the Art Director’s Club of New York. In 1960 and ’61, Mr. Davidson eled and painted in Israel. The Fine Arts Festival, travnow its fourth year, is sponsored by Suburban Fine Arts Center in the of it’s Spring! ne Regular Shampoo and Sets OPEN SALON 1256 FRIDAY EVES. 6 to 9 Always CLOSED MONDAYS Of Plenty Parking Space OLD eae ae PPR aR SKOKIE Herbert ROAD South of Deerfield Road Overpass Phone ID 2-3814 place. HONOR in his other awards and prizes are the First Prize at the Old Orchard Art Festival in 1958, First Prize at the LOU'S Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find. the Want-Ad section . and $3 454 Central, Highland Park Member .. tute rates or careful drivers. And it’s the world’s largest. Call me today. George PRESTO Lake Galleries in Los Angeles, California, the State Museum in Springfield, Illinois, and the Union League Club in:Chicago. Davidson received the Anna L. Raymond Foreign Traveling Fellowship Award from the Art Insti- L. Davidson Highland Park and will be held |Typist’” and “The Tiger.” Exhibits over the 4th of July week-end; be-|of more than 150 professionally ginning Friday evening, July 3,|prominent painters, sculptors, cerpresentation of a profes-|amists and jewelers will open at sional theatrical production of two|noon, Saturday, July 4 and again one-act plays by M. Schisgal, “The | at noon Sunday, July 5. SERS YOUR GRADUATE WITH A GIFT FROM FIELD’S Traditionally it has been our pleasure to provide you with an extensive collection of gifts for vour graduate. Again we offer our suggestions: gifts that reflect your thoughtfulness on this happy occasion. LAKE FOREST . Cultured pearl necklace, $35* . 24K Gold diploma charm, $15* 3. Nivada Gretchen with six changeable faces and five co-ordinating bands, $68.18* . 24K Gold link bracelet suitable for charms, $40* Store Hours: 9:15 to 5:30 Market Square, CEdar 4-2340 . 24K Gold Lamp of Knowledge charm, $20* *plus 10 per cent federal excise tax Thursday, June 4, 1964 �College Corner Because of her outstanding academic record in her first semester at. Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., Susan Schwartz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Schwartz, 1894 Lake avenue, was awarded the freshman recognition certificate by Mortar Board, senior women’s honorary. The presentation was made at a tea held recently at the university. University of Illinois Tau Beta Pi, honor society for engineering students at the University of Illinois, Urbana, II1., recently elected John Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hender- son, 594 Glenview avenue, as vice- president. John is a junior in electrical engineering at the university. Terri Wainess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wainess, Russet, La., was chosen to be a member of Shi Ai, sophomore women’s activity honorary sorority. A freshman at the university, she is a member of Sigma Delta Tau. University of Detroit Barbara Sherony, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherony, 1754 Half Day social of road, has chairman Detroit of been the chapter Finance, she is also a the Out-Of-Town-Coeds Northwestern graduate study of Chicago. Instruction | & ARLENE 3:45, 5:50, Cartoons: 1:30, Feature: 2:30, Out 4:00 BAA ¥ COMING—NEXT WEEK Peter Sellers “THE PINK PANTHER” Also Late Show Fri.-Sat. James Garner, Tony Randall MATINEE COMING: JUNE 12-18 “LILIES OF THE FIELD” 588 Roger Williams Thursday, June 4, 1964 JUNE 5! WHENITiT SIZZLES TECHNICOLOR. 5 thru Thursday, — On Our ONE WEEK Panoramic June based Audrey 11 and Saturday Eve.—’Paris When Sunday—"’Paris When BLVD. 4-5300 Screen Hepburn i It Sizzles” begins 7:24 and 9:38 — leases LOVE” RUSSIA WITH Soon—”THE THREE LIVES OF THOMASINA” ~ =a JUNE 6 Schol- SUNDAY, JUNE 7 — 7:00 11:15 ‘Every Sunday Morning” H. Pk. Presbyterian , Church Service (live) 3-5 MYSTERY SHOWCASE 3:00 Harry Lime, Orson Welles 3:30 Scarlet Pimpernel 4:00 Theater Royal 4:30 Black Museum + he Fer. ee ee 11S Report JUNE Van 8 Edw. Grossfeld, Exhibit in Our Lobby Leets — Highland Liesendahl JUNE 9 6- 9 MORNING. SHOW 9-12 NORTH SHORE POTPOURRI 10:05 WEEF ENCOUN WHAT CAN A MAN. Doe Milton Mayer, Author 10:30 AUNT MARY, daytime drama DR. PAUL, daytime pe. os drama 12-12:30 NEWS AT NOON 2-5 Jim Lewis Show -5:45 SPORTS FINAL, Ray Geraci 6:00 KEEPING TIME, Paul Leeds > 7:00 7 O°CLOCK THEATER Scarlet Pimpernel, Marius Goring — 7:30 N.S. MUSICAL THEATER BLACK TIGHTS: Cyd Charisse 9:00 EVENING AT RAVINIA, FM 103 PETER NERO 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER FM 103 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10 6- 9 MORNING SHOW 9-12 NORTH SHORE POTPOURRI 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER ILLINOIS YOUTH. COMMISSION Mr. Anthony Sorrentino 10:30 AUNT MARY, daytime drama 10:45 DR. PAUL, daytime drama 12-12:30 NEWS AT NOON — es is 5 Ay 2-5 5:45 6:00 7:00 PIZZA WSN: 5 13 30 " RED FELL SHOW 3:00 eae STOMPS AND BLUES Mike Hugo 7:00 7 O’CLOCK THEATER SCOTLAND YARD: Clive Brook 7:30 N.S. Musical Theater ee GONE WITH THE WIND cng? Ri! inal sound track) ; 10:45 12—"TOM JONES” June 26—“FROM Sail WEEF ENCOUNTER Nancy Silverman, Fullbright TUESDAY, It Sizzles” begins 2:40-5:50-7:07-9:25 June x SATURDAY, 10:05 hae Children’s Saturday Matinees Discontinued until Labor Day Guidepost 4 10: a * AUNT MARY, daytime drama 10:45 DR. PAUL, daytime drama ~ 12-12:30 NEWS AT NOON 2-5 Jim Lewis Show 5:45 SPORTS FINAL, Ray Geraci 6:00 KEEPING TIME, Paul Leeds 7:00 7 O°CLOCK THEATER = Theatre Royale, Lawrence Olivier 7:30 N.S. MUSICAL THEATER LITTLE -ME: Sid Caesar 9:00 EVENING AT RAVINIA, FM 103 MAHLER’S Symphony No. 9 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER FM 103 | — SCHEDULE— Weekdays JUNE MONDAY, upon a story by Julien Duvivier & Henri Jeanson Holden, JUNE 6- 9 MORNING SHOW 9-12 NORTH SHORE POTPOURRI 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER FATHERS DAY COUNCIL Technicolor Starring—William THURSDAY, Capt. Horatio Hornblower Scotland Yard 7 O’CLOCK THEATER ~ WEIRD CIRCLE 7:30 N.S. Musical Theater BYE BYE BIRDIE: Dick Dyke, Ann-Margret “PARIS WHEN IT SIZZLES” In 1430 6:00 6:30 7:00 — Wide AM 6- 9 MORNING SHOW oe 9-12. NORTH SHORE POTPOURRI 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER UNITED. CHARITIES RIVERVIEW RAMBLE Mrs. John Warton. Deerfield ; +S 10:30 AUNT MARY, daytime drama 10:45 DR. PAUL. daytime drama = 12-12:30 NEWS AT NOON Bees 2- 5 Jim Lewis Show Se! 5:45 SPORTS FINAL, Ray Geraci 6:00 KEEPING TIME, Paul Leeds ~~ 7200 7 O°CLOCK THEATER BLACK MUSEUM, Orson Welles 7:30 N.S. MUSICAL THEATER Tomsss3 THURBER CARNIVAL: ‘Ewell. Peggy Cass 9:00 EVENING AT RAVINIA, FM 103 ELLA FITZGERALD 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER FM 103 25,30 NEERPATH PAK POP 3- O354ors YVY¥ FRIDAY, Roads. North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill.—234-2106 or 234-2107 Friday, June 1430 your forstaall radio station between & Lake-Gook PiS EXTRA! Saturday ... 2:00 p.m. (Doors Open 1:30) Danny Kaye “ON THE DOUBLE” & 3 Cartoons!! u SIZE 5-4445_ Expressway DAILY bey: Fe 6) SKOKIE ‘Phone ORchard LARGE Iflinois OLDEN HEPBURN GO ABSOLUTELY APE. IN Sat.—4:00-5:55-7:50-10:10 Sun.—2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 Mon.-Thurs.—7:30-9:45 Mature Young éID Northbrook, Friday—7:45-10:00 p.m. Acres of Free Parking “BOYS’ NIGHT OUT!” : It Forno Highwood VE 5 AM 6- 9 MORNING SHOW oe 9-12 NORTH SHORE oe 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNT =e ART, TAT HOMATICS & MOTION PICTURES : Lawrence Charak, Highland Park 10:30 AUNT MARY, daytime drama 10:45 DR. PAUL, daytime drama 12-12:30 NEWS AT NOON 2- 5 Jim Lewis Show 5:45 SPORTS FINAL. Ray Geraci 6:00 KEEPING TIME, Paul Leeds 7:00 7 O°CLOCK THEATER HARRY LIME, Orson Welles 7:30 N.S. MUSICAL THEATER CAN CAN: Sinatra, Shirlie McLaine 9:00 EVENING AT RAVINIA, FM 103 “POP” CONCERT 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER FM 103 EXPRESSWAY AT ROAD ec EXIT WEST ' Edens Starting Children’s Show— Saturday—Open 1:00 “INVASION OF THE ANIMAL PEOPLE” plus One Hour of Cartoons & Comedies bi WITH EDENS DUNDEE at 4 :00- STARTS Weekdays—1:00, 3:15, 5:35, 8:00, 10:10 Saturday—5:25, 7:45, 10:10 Sunday—1:45, 8:00, 10:10 Oakland STORE ROAD 945-6330. 1430 FRIDAY, Dundee June 385 Complete Continental Dinne i from $3.95 f COCKTAILS Elegant Facilities for Private Parties Open daily 5 p.m Sundays, at 1 p.m. Closed Mondays (Suburbs) CRestwood 2-5111 (Chicago) BRoadway 3-4848 International Folk Songs and Madeline Nay Summer Special—Wed., Thu.rs. & Sun. eves. Show charge reduced to to 50c. “PARIS WHEN IT SIZZLES” RT et Gumbiner, drive, has been elected executive officer of the Pershing Rifles, national honorary society for the coming year at the State University of Iowa, Iowa City, Ia. Steven is a junior in the College of Liberal Arts at the University. FOLK Music MARV AM of Iowa THE (Ce Audrey Hepburn, William Holden SHIRLEY ANNE FIELD ;”, COLOR by BELUTE PAMAMISION art ma- University Steven on WAUKEGAN Friday, YUL BRYNNER, «> GEORGE CHAM gna Ieesset tr UNITED ARTISTS a senior Hootenanny Every sncay Phone: 432-9617 400 Waukegan Ave. @old orchard 4 Plus Co-Feature THE MIRISCH COMPANY presen Davidson, College CLARINET UNITED ee nn Ann ‘ SAXOPHONE ‘Complete Line of Musical Merchandise and Sheet Music { "THE PINK PANTHE wn CLAUDIA CARDINALE FEMOROWM Rollins State PIANO GUITAR ACCORDION / THe MIRISCH cowewry Prats ABLAKE EDWARDS prooucnon TECHMICOLOR® TECHMIRAMA® in philosophy. Beginners, Advanced and Adults 5-11 ROBERT WAGNER - CAPUCINE.. University A candidate for gradu- Program DAVID NIVEN : PETER == majoring School in 1960. At Rollins, she is co-chairman of the Fine Arts committee, Art Editor of the yearbook, member of the women’s varsity. ‘tennis team and treasurer of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Qualified Professional Staff for 807 DEERFIELD FRI.-THURS. JUNE Exclusive Engagement! the gee oS SCHOOL of MUSIC & Beta JUNE at ation from the college in June, Heidemarie was selected on the basis of “academic excellence demonstrated in a special undergraduate humanities honors program.” She majored in romance languages. Lambda, national professional and social society. A sophomore business education major in the University’s College of Commerce and ENDS THURS. “TOM JONES” & “SURF PARTY” < Heidemarie G. Rupp, 227 High street, Highwood, has been awarded a humanities fellowship for elected Phi University of Ronald Joseph, 130 Lakeside ‘jor at Rollins College, Winter place, was selected to join NorlegPark, Fla.,:is one of six Rollins gama at Northwestern University students who will be exhibiting at the annual Honors Day ceretheir work at the Morse Gallery monies. Norleggama is a junior of Art on the college campus men’s honorary council whose through June 4. Ann, who now members are chosen at the end of lives in Hinsdale, was a former their sophomore year on the “basis Highland Park resident and graduof campus leadership, service to ated from Highland Park High the university, and scholarship.” Lake Forest College University of member Club. James K. Oppenheimer, son of Mrs. Edward H. Oppenheimer of 218 Laurel avenue, is a member of the program staff for WLFC, the new campus radio station at Lake Forest College. James is a junior renee Party Facilities Sunday Brunch 7 DAYS vs Piano Bar Luncheon and Dinners 10035 SKOKIE BLVD. OR 5-3131 Open 7 Days a Week One Block North of Old Orchard Jim Lewis Show ae SPORTS FINAL, Ray Geraci io: KEEPING TIME, Paul Leeds 7 O’CLOCK THEATER Horatio Hornblower, Michael Redgrave 7:30 N.S. MUSICAL THEATER SUMMER & SMOKE: (original — sound track) 9:00 ph ine a rae RAVINIA, FM 103 Flute concerti : 10:05 WEEE ENCOUNTER FM 103 vena] § & Fs serving FM 103 the North exclusively FM 103 Shore FM 103 Page 33 | oy �<~| REGENT] Highland Park High School Announces Election Results BARBER REGENT The results of the recent tions held at Highland Park School are as follows: SHOP 141 Skokie Sophomore class: Robert Sanford, president; Hubert Russell, vice president; Priscilla Schwall, secretary; Robert Bows, treasurer; Mary Lee Hammel, social chairman. Hwy,., Northbrook (Opposite Austin steps from Villa Junior class: Fred Pollock, president; Steve Abrahams, vice president; Robin Novick, secretary; Linna Kris Larson, treasure; Susan Kennicott, social chairman. Liquor and just a few Moderne (Holiday Inn) + 3 Expert Barbers ~ Manicuring Daily ~ Best Shoe Shine Senior class: Greg Nathanson, president; Mary Ann Fabbri, vice president; Mary Jo Whitman, secretary; Robert Graham, treasurer; Mary Morris, social chairman. Boys’ Club: Jerrold Carl, Thomas Gmeiner, Peter Glick, Steve Welkom. Juniors: William Furth, Robert Jordan, John Schneider, Scott Williams, Steve Zacharias. Girls’ Club, Suzanne Salomon, president; Darre Somenzi, vice president; Ellen Pepperberg, secretary; Ann Schwartz, treasurer; Jeanne Friedman, social chairman; Elizabeth Slater, publicity: chairman. APPOINTMENTS Available but not necessary CALL VE 5-1049 HOURS: Closed Wednesday 9-6:30 — Sat. 9-5:30 elecHigh AN UNUSUAL FIND Triad Music Club: Joel Masser, David liam Stone, James Local Girls Win Awards In National Latin Renee Frueh, Palmer, Wil- Weiss, Michael Girls’. Rifle Club: Carol Inglis, president; Linda Bock, vice president; Carol Blank, secretary. Varsity Club: Mare Rubenstein, president; Steve Glickauf, vice president; Peter Levy, secretary; David Anderson, treasurer; William Snow, sergeant at arms. Math Club: Jonathan Siegal; Donald Mintz, secretary-treasurer. Orchestra: Michael Zimmerman, president; David Palmer, vice president. National Forensic League: James Oliff, president; Mitchell Rosenfield, Clifford vice Harris, Arts president; Pither, Don Club: social used three -must 8 months Basement bedrms. to see and 2% car master garage w/unfinished at JOHN te evi ohn GRIFFITH, REAL 678 N. Western Avenue” Lake Forest, Illinois w/fp., bdrm., a large second ca rte bath, floor. chairman; Wendy Bay, publicity chairman. Literary Club: Marjorie Joseph, president; Ellen Bass, vice president; Paul Eisner, secretary. Bridge Club: James Kahnweiler, president; Robert Sternberg, vice president; Susan Gidwitz, secretar treasurer; James Nachman, tournament director. Boys’ Rifle Club: Herb Young, president; Jack Pursall, vice-president; Gary Cale, secretary-treasurer. Mintz, Margaret Lowinger, president; Carol Nissenson, vice president; Ellen Bass, secretary; Heidi Packer, treasurer; Judy Klein, publicity chairman. Stage Crew: Randy Bauden, president; John Earp, Charles Weinstock, secretary treasurer. Pep Club: Robin White, president; Sybil Pascal, vice president; Randee Brown, secretary; Laureen Winter, treasurer; Shelley Korshak, sophomore representative; Lindy Morgan, junior’ representative; Jean Kaplan, senior representative. H. G. A.: Lynn Harris, president; Claire Chaimson, vice president; Science Club: president; president. John Richard Future Ropiequet, DuBroff, Teachers of vice America: Claudia Kramsky, president; Mona DeKoven, vice president; Margot Shayne, secretary. Seéig’s A PART OF most rm. w/fp., sep. din. rm., fully equipped kitchen, bath, and a util. rm. A year round solarium w/fp. opens into a glazed-in 12 x 28 swimming pool, which is flr. has Regina Candace Somenzi, secretary; Mary Engelman, treasurer; Penelope this Two Story Remodeled Farm House. It is situated on 1% acres featuring many shade trees and attractive landscaping. Ent. hall, cherry panelled liv. 2nd from Paul We are offering for those who care for country atmosphere plus city convenience, of the year. girls president; vice Renee Frueh, secretary; Quartermaster. Creative Michael president; Grossman, secretary. Band: William Moss, Steven Burn- Pines, local Dominican High School of Wil- ° mette, who participated in the 33rd annual Latin examination, sponsored by the Association for the Promotion of the Study of Latin, received awards from the exam|. ination. The girls, all from Highland Park and Deerfield, included: Susan Gudgeon, silver pin and Certificate of Superlative Merit; Marlene Sarton and Kathleen Walker, Certificate of Superior Merit; Ann Pierce, Marilyn Burgett, Alice Keitel and Mary Dumser, Certificates of Honorable Mention Merit. Miss Keitel was ejected president of the junior class in recent elections held at the school. Zimmerman. stein, Examination Seven and vacations A $52,000 INC. ESTATE 12 Scranton Avenue Lake Bluff, Illinois CE 4-0816 CE 4-0485 i But are you sure you'll be seeing what you should see? You miss a lot when you don’t have good vision. And many people don’t even realise their vision is impaired —not ~~~ CHARMING COLONIAL RANCH IN LINCOLNSHIRE Country living at its best. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, = tached 2-car garage, gas heat, fireplace in living with built-ins and eating area, separate dining F $650.00. family room, H.O.V. 29 Years of Uontact Re | CONSULT : Page 33A . = EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND 1891 e ; AN Lens-Experience che Jtouse of Vision ™ AT 855 SHeltrale Hillcrest 6-1 3.1855 to your room, good kitchen room. Taxes only BAIRD & WARNER. Lincoln Ave. sunglasses ground prescription. Have fun! at- Be sure to see this delightful home. 576 unless theyve had an eye examination by their eye physician (M.D.) within the last two years. Get the most from your vacation. Make sure you’re seeing all you can see, and without strain. If your doctor prescribes glasses, treat yourself to the smart, comfortable, technically accurate H.0.V. kind. On vacation —take two pairs (in case you break a lens) and of course, OLD “MAIN 610. CHURCH ORCHARD OFFICE—135 | | STREET, IN: THE ROTHSCHILD NORTH WABASH : PARK EVANSTON BLDG., AVENUE, SKOKIE CHICAGO OH.O.V. Thursday, June ‘ 4, 1964 �Two HP Scientists Attend Research Seminar in Chicago Two Highland Park doctors were among 150 who took part in a Seminar for cardiovescular research investigators sponsored by the Chicago Heart Association and the Heart Council of Lake County. Purpose of the Seminar which wa Sheld at Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Hospital, May an opportunity meet and 19, was to provide for investigators to discuss the problems in cardiovascular research in which they are primarily interested, and to delineate the major’ topics in need of further investigation. The scientists who attended were Find it This Week in Suburbia Today Again the intrepid news editor dashes coast to coast picking up facts about people and places for “Getting Around.” From Doraville, Georgia, we hear about a “moonbow” that appears only on a full moon in the mist of a- waterfall; a friend in North Merrick, New York, lets us in on her cure for insomnia; and from Lincolnwood, Illinois, comes an amazing new way to lose weight. ‘bountiful table for outdoor living.” For long summer evenings when you want to get “All Dressed Up in Cotton,” Suburbia Today has picked a fresh-as-a-daisy batch of party cottons—a neat slip-of-a-sundress, a romantic floor-sweeping a soft white blouse, a 7 T @ Finest Glasses in Since 1886 pure beef When did you HAMBURGERS iw: ti BSN S s S S , last have your eyes examined? Your eye physician (M.D.) is qualified to protect your eyes for the years ahead by proper examination ~ annually. Almer Coe has worked hand in hand with your doctor since 1886 in filling his preseriptions with the accuracy and preci‘sion he demands. Everybody can afford Almer Coe eyeglasses and contact lenses . . . you pay no more for Almer Coe quality: tT at PEACOCK’S Dairy Bar GARDEN ROOMS 3 Served with Stewart's Coffee or Peacock’s rich Milk Shakes WILMETTE—Garden Rooms ® 100 Skokie Bivd. North of Old Orchard Shopping Center @® 1602 N. Sheridan on Lake Michigan EVANSTON—Ice Cream Shops © 910 Sherman Ave. ® 2920 Central St. © 2144 Ashland Ave. 1923 Sheridan Rd. in Highland Park 10 N. Michigan, Chicago Eye Physician (M.D.) Prescription Opticians As a youngster, velvet , S > > , S S S > s S ASPHALT We got tu thinking about this game the other day, during a discussion of circulation and how many WEDDING & SOCIAL Stationery > , 5 5 Special! adds beauty, value and convenience to your home Please SUPPLY call for free 4 S or $22.95 a . S other , S . S ‘ ‘ > S S S > > > Phone 433-2331 7 S | » QUALITY ASPHALT AND GRAVEL PAVING Northshore Garden of Mbiaocios A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Green Reasonable Prices Phone S >, , , S S S DE 6-6500 > S Thursday, June 4, 1964 too facts, based on uniform standards, permitting close examination from any point of interest. We believe, further, that such facts and figures YOUR figures. We believe in full disclosure of circulation WEDDING ORDER... should more include of the one following: ENCLOSURE For “at or CARDS home” notice “reception” or ‘please. reply”’ 100 for $10.50 CALLING CARDS for the new title of “Mr. & Mrs. John Richard Jones” or “Mrs. John Richard Jones” 100 for $4.45 INFORMAL for the in but from an independent, objective circulation measuring and reporting service. That’s why the Audit Bureau of Circulations was organized 50 years ago, and why more than 4,000 advertisers, advertising agencies, and publishers support this voluntary, self-regulatory effort today. That’s why we are ABC members. . Come to think of it, we never were much at shadow tag. and You” for notes to for $8.75 up good Here's how the “real us’ is tagged: THIS YEAR net paid, average 1964, as filed with during ABC, 15 O22 three months up to March 31, up to September 30, subject to audit. LAST YEAR 14,231 change acknowledge your Wedding Gifts... 100 should come not from us or our agents, NOTES same name “Thank up S , , CEMETERY Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago styles, We believe it is our obligation, as a seller of the commodity of advertising space, to provide you with complete and accurate circulation 50 for $22.50 up , Highland Park Supply & Paving Invitations the No matter how it is figured, a circulation audience can never be more reliable than the circulation figures from which the shadow is projected. While the size and shape of the shadow changes in the light of varying points of interest, the child at tag and the circulation under study remains the same. y > estimate. 100 Announcements different ways there are to “determine” size of a circulation audience for advertising. You can multiply units of circulation by units of people and maybe you will get reader audience. Studies and surveys can produce age, sex, income, and all sorts of other factors which, when multiplied by units of circulation, might give you other kinds of audience figures. Engraved > DRIVEWAY the game _did your shadow. + smooth perhaps you too enjoyed afternoon, when shadows were long and easy to catch. As we recall, there was a way of winning at shadow tag. As long as the ene who. was “it” was kept between you and the sun, he never got close enough to your shadow for a tag. If the real you got caught, so \- A X of shadow tag. What fun it was in the late > Gress "0 Deluxe CHANDLER’S @ with breezy pair of grass-green pajamas, a snappy polka-dotted dress, and a gay red calico camise—all ready for weekend barbecues and supper parties and sundowners after a swim. : In “Suburbia— Any Day” cartoonists Claude, Chon Day, and Virgil Partch take up golf and find out what women really think about the sport. They also discover a sure way to hit a long ball. More cartoons—‘‘The Neighbor's Pool,” a special feature this month, peeks in on some of the fun people can have in the pool—and some of their frustrations, too. w* How to win at shadow tag 1895 skirt , , , , , Sur SINCE this 2 ° SHORE at 31A) , : One in a series of messages to advertisers NORTH beginnings page ) THE the from a @ SERVING (Continued divided according to area of interest into ten symposia, each concerned with a specific facet of car- | diovascular research. Attending from Highland Park were, Dr. Jules H. Last of Woodpath road and Dr. Hartmann H. R. Friederici of Lakewood place. Guest speaker at the dinner held in conjunction with the Seminar was Dr. Brian F. Hoffman, Professor and Chairman, Department of Pharmacology, Columbia University, College of Physicians and Surgeons. Title of his address was “Ideas versus Methods in Cardiovascular Research.” net paid, average during six months 1963, verified by ABC We only count the paid ones — the ones we 4 can PROVE thought enough of our newspaper to exchange cash for it! We could tell about our total distribution of 20,775 (the old numbers game) but not with the honesty and pride quoting our rising ABC figure gives us. Today, our paid circulation numbers more than 15,500 and we can PROVE it. 645 Central ‘Highland Doves Park North Shore Group Newspapers Page 33B 4 �SJ J. L. Eisendrath . 20 TS IR SH |Attends Boy Scout STORM WINDOWS EACH With LAKESIDE i GLASS & PAINT $1 Cleaning Min. Order Service (by Request) ORCHID CO. Annual Meeting “EXTRA CAREFUL” 24 Hour > Joseph L. Eisendrath, of Deere Park drive, represented the North Shore Area Boy Scout Council at the annual business meeting in Cleveland, Ohio. CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 1862 Ist Highland Park PLENTY OF FREE Eisendrath reported that over 2500 scouters and their wives attended the conference. PARKING ——_—S — YOU WILL LOVE TO SEE ALL OF THIS HOUSE HIGHLAND “Almost 2 acres of the PARK prettiest fruit COUNTRY trees, shade SIDE trees — so many varieties, all conveniently within the city limits. Custom built in. 1945 for the present Living room has fireplace; there is a separate dining room; light, owners. Screened and glazed porch; and there are bright kitchen has dishwasher. School buses stop at the door. Offered 3 bedrooms and 2 very nice baths. at sacrifice price of $37,500 because owners already have another home. Let us show you this lovely home. Call MR. BAIRD 576 Lincoln Ave. Hillcrest SHeldrake LANIGAN Thomas J. Watson, board chairman of IBM was elected national president to succeed the late Ellsworth H. Augustus of Cleveland. Highlighting the annual meeting, was the Scouts’ Public launching of Strengthen America’s Heritage program in cooperation with Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge. The program is designed to bring to youth a greater knowledge, understanding, and appreciation of basic American heritage. Electronic Billing System Installed | At H. P. Hospital & WARNER Winnetka, Billing, statistical information, and Blue Cross accounting at HighPark streamlined processing office. a 6-1855 3-1855 Hootenany every Sunday at 4:00 p.m. to which everyone is invited to come and participate. D land Hospital by an machine According will now electronic in the to be data business Frank Bald- win, comptroller, the business office can now achieve speed and accuracy in billing not possible SAVE Investigate APPEARING AT THE SOUND COFFEE SHOP, Waukegan Ave., Highwood for a two week engagement starting June 3 are MARV & ARLENE. They have appeared in clubs all over the country and in Chicago at Mother Blues, Old Town North and Fickle Pickle. Sharing the program will be Madeline May, who recently completed an engagement at It’s Here. The Sound continues to have a with old accounting machines. Formerly, it took approximately six man days to prepare a complete payroll for the 450 full and part time employees of Highland Park Hospital. It will now be completed in six to eight hours. At the same time, deductions are made and checks issued Insurance patient billing because the and sorted. billing are and also business routine facilitated department can now combine Blue Cross and commercial insurance billing. Additional statistical information not formerly available can be computed easily on the new machine. The Special Service Department plans to use the machine for reports, control and summary information. A trial balance in accounts receivable required six manpower days a month; currently the job will be done in a half day. WITH INSURED SAFETY before you invest This is sound advice, of course; but how does . the average investor go about this investigation? Effective research into possible security purchases takes a great deal of time which most people can ill afford. It also requires special training in economics and other valuation techniques, coupled with a diverse knowledge of business, science, current events and politics that few men could keep up with effectively. That’s why we have a Research Department staffed with experienced analysts and specialists. Every other week we publish an Investment Letter that reviews the market in general and makes a specific stock purchase recommendation. Once a week we print a Technical and Fundamental Approach showing the point & figure chart pattern for what we consider a timely special situa- | tion trade. Both of these Research Department publications are available at no cost. All the recommendations made in these two services this year are also available. There is never a charge for our material. The current copy of each item can be had at the office. Write, call or drop in today. ‘Hemphill, Noyes Members 209 New .York Stock Exchange South LaSalle Chicago Gentlemen: Please send me Street 4, Illinois INVESTMENT ( TECHNICAL & FUNDAMENTAL (J INVESTING IN TAX-EXEMPT LETTER APPROACH MUNICIPAL SemiAnnually Join our family of growing savers! LAKE FOREST SAVINGS your {] Name ¢& Co. Compounded BONDS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 600 N. Western-Lake Forest-CE 4-4200 Page 34 Thursday, June 4, 1964 tee eae �Braeside ORT a The Braeside Chapter of Women’s American ORT, is having their installation of officers at La Mai- sonette June 9 at 12:30 p.m. installing officer will be Mrs. Krichiver. Officers to be Weese and Mrs. Wm. th The AND COMPANY David installed are Mrs. Wm. Pollock, president; Mrs. David Serbin and Mrs. Fred Frankel, vice-presidents; financial sec’y Mrs. Melvin Ruder; treasurer, Mrs. Kenneth Levy; corresponding sec’y, Mrs. Charles Kleinman; recording sec’y, Mrs. Gilbert Keen; Bulletin Mrs. Jesse Squires; publicity Mrs. Kurt parliamentarian, Mrs. , Salomon; Carlisle Berger. K- Bh oo” Other Mrs. members Jay Mills; of the Mrs. board Jerome are Baker; Mrs. Wm. Kaplan; Mrs. Enid Belofsky; Mrs. Edwin Franks; Mrs. Robt. Saltiel; Mrs. Bernard Hankin; Mrs. Max Auerbach; Mrs. Albert Rosenthal; Mrs. Allen Silverstein; Mrs. Morris Erdheim; Mrs. Emil Gershenson; Mrs. Henry Kahn; Mrs. Julian Roseth and Mrs. Byron North Shore Weavers Guild Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 ~------ ee NORTH Epstein. A relaxing afternoon of bridge and mah jong is planned and Mrs. Robert Saltiel is chairman of the day. 2 Chapter members look forward to joining fellow ORTists at the Annual Beaux ORT Ball to be held June 27 in the Great Hall of the Pick-Congress Hotel in 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 Call Midway 3-5400 beauty, observing with reverence. South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street customs at Clyde and Avenue Chicago. _ The North Shore Weavers Guild will hear several of their own members present a program at today’s 1 o’clock meeting in the Guild Hall of Northminster Presbyterian Church, Evanston. This program will be based on their participation at two workshops which they attended, one on “Weaving Techniques” conducted by Ona James, of Sheboygan, a second on ‘Color’ inson, of Seattle. and by Erma Rob- Mrs. A. H. Howard, of Highland Park, sales chairman for the Nov. 5th annual sale and exhibit, together with her co-chairman, Mrs. F. Arthur have Jacobson, announced workshop in the preparation sale will be held Park Ridge home Haynes. N.S. of Evanston, that first for June 10 of Mrs. the in the Walter Senior Center Richard T. Hankel, Kenilworth, is a 74 year old executive whose big game hunting has brought him incomparable trophies, a ‘‘tin hip” after sparring with a wounded Cape buffalo, and one of 26 charter memberships in the Mt. Kenya Safari Club for ‘world famous hunters. He will hunting the tell of his adventures North to Shore 35 years of Men of the Senior Center on Tuesday, June 9, at 1 the Winnetka Community Movies of his most recent p.m. in House. African trip will be featured. As a dedicated marathon swim- mer, he founded the Chicago Polar. Bear Club in 1912 for men who enjoyed Lake year-’round swimming in Michigan. But hunting big game has long been his great sporting interest. He now plans to share his experiences in book and movie form, as well as in speaking programs such as this one which he will present Tuesday for the Men’s Club. Judge Glencoe, and Mrs. Philip Toomin, enjoyed—and endured— their two years of “paradise” in the Truk Islands of the South Pacific. There the judge held court in the various U. S. territorial islands, while Mrs. Toomin set up keeping in their assigned, dated quonset hut. First Church of Christ, Scientist housedilapi- She will tell of their fascinating experiences Discussion when the Women’s group of the North Shore Senior Center meet for their bi-weekly program on Tuesday, June 9, 1 to 3 p.m. Brahms’ waltzes played on concert piano by Mrs. Walter Hambourger, Glencoe, will be the “Wednesday Afternoon Special’ on June 10, 1:30 to 3 p.m., at the Cenr ter in the Winnetka Community House. Before playing for the group, Mrs. Hambourger will illuminate in historic perspective the life story and personality of Johannes Brahms, 19th century German composer, known for the romantic content of his works. Thursday, June 4, 1964 493 Hazel Avenue ALL A WELCOME Highland Park, Illinois ritual �eo, Delta Gamma Delta Gamma alumnae living in Highland Park have an important date to mark on their social calendars—July 25. The Saturday occasion is an informal supper dance to benefit Hadley School for the Blind. Alumnae Plan ‘“A Small to full roundness, revealing a paper streamer on which is printed the invitation. Dr. and Mrs. George J. Bulkley, Winnetka, will be hosts at their home. Mrs. Bulkley is president of the alumnae chapter. The Evanston-North Shore AlumInterest in supporting Hadley nae Chapter of Delta Gamma has School stems from the national sent invitations which illustrate | project of the fraternity which is the title of the affair, “A Small} sight conservation and aid to the Ball.” A colorful paper ball, folded lind. flat in the mailing envelope, opens Highland Park alumnae of Delta Ball’’ Gamma are: Mrs. A. M. SPECIAL UNTIL MAY 30th. Bridell, Mrs. Woodward Burgert, Mrs. Stanley R. Clague, Mrs. Clarence H. Goelzer, Mrs. John H. Harmon Jr., Mrs. Henry Clifford Hawes, Mrs. Frank G. Hough, Mrs. Calvin Kemp, Mrs. Carl H. Linhoff, Mrs. Robert A. Long, Mrs. John Moss, Mrs. Frank J. Schwerin, Mrs. W. Stanley Strong, Mrs. Richard Super discount on blacktopping your driveway to beautify your home . . . No job too large or small-. . . Eliminate and “MUD +. dirt, dust ADD Free AND COMPARE — Immediate Estimates All jobs can be finished within H. All work Thompson III, Mrs. Robert Finley Walker Sr., and Mrs. Richard E. Welch. HARRIS and ASPHALT Materials Service 10 days after call. unconditionally guaranteed. PAVING 623-7179 To Wed JEWELER—WATCH PAVING BLACKTOP Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Pawinski of Greendale, Wisconsin have announced the engagement of their daughter, Carol, to Stephen J. Schneider, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Schneider, Sr., of Highland Park. Miss Pawinski was graduated Now WEAR-OUT BELVIDERE ST. WAUKEGAN MAjestic 3-8395 PAY NO MORE FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE Leading Watch Repair Crafismen and Jewelry Designers Official Watch — : ROOFING Asphalt Coating M. ORI BRUNO ID O FEEDaa TREES! sa si Gas conversion for — F A ie ees INI INI N. Green Bay Rd. 4-3600, Waukegan Page 36 a SPRING WATER A TINO We Low US DO Measure Prices on FREE OPEN | peak Tanks and Pumpe LANDSCAPING Install : Inc. : Established 1885 CANS Office ESTIMATES SUNDAYS—9 F.D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES: and Nursery 945-0035 to 1 RAVINIA HARDWARE METAL Air and Road Serving Highland Park 40 Y 1°] IT SCREENS 447 Roger Williams 1D 2-4387 West Deerfield Road Deerfield REACH 70,000 READERS FOR LESS and Repaired. HARTY SHEET METAL ID 2-9482 Our eptic of Commerc We Sell and Install NDERGROUND GARBAGE Call Today for a FREE Inspection and Estimate. # Check Chamber Replace Broken WINDOWS Make KEYS PEDRUCCI WI 5-4536 Co. NOW’S THE TIME... To Have Your Gutters Checked Also Park LET Landscaping — Sodding — New Lawn Seeding — Grading — Evergreens — Tilling — Fertilizing — Shrubs — Complete Yard Maintenance Spring : coe EXPERTS :: Chinas: FIREPLACE CASE Water Highland TOP SOIL WATER : TREE Deerfield REMOVAL : 433-1622 & 546-2292 LANDSCAPING DRINK PURE 1683 432-2079 GARBAGE AND RUBBISH == ORDER YOUR tobi os ING’S PATCHING Conditioning, and Roof Repairs. 200 CH REMOVAL Member: PURE COMPANY pee eee ! TRIMMING CABLING HEATING - SHEET ee ATREE SERVICE FRED A. COLEMAN: Phone FIR Call Us! Stum 2-4553 Mineral “I'd talk much more freely after a few of those tasty cocktails at the Waukegan Inn!” R.R. Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter 432-0042 SYNDICATE Western of Commerce BONDED he | ee teel Sparkling AU North WING'S TREE EXPERTS Masonry Call THE for the DISPOSAL CHIMNEYS Wsthctad &Be)FIREPLACES d TRY 13 Inspector _ Member: Highland Park Chamber STONE WORK — Patios & Walls BASEMENT — Waterproofing replaced if necessary for service charge only. 1535 432-2028 INSURED TUCKPOINTING Stai N TELEPHONE Saving! TUCKPOINTING Siren AGAINST © RUST-OUT . a Phone: LE 7-9426 for Free Estimate fiance attended the University of Notre Dame and was graduated from Lake Forest College. The wedding will take place August 22 in the Blessed Sacrament Church in Milwaukee. . ieacein — At Jewelers 495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK DRIVEWAY from Cardinal Stritch College. Her MIDAS MEANS IT! MUFFLERS GUARANTEED checdi Your eR Pawinski THAN OO Caro! REPAIR 1/100 CENT EACH! OOOO DRIVEWAY WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE _ For Complete Information Phone: Heating 432-4500 945-4500 234-2300 Cc Thursday, June 4, 1964 �Social Workers Will Visit With Local Families The Chicago International Pro- gram for Social Workers arranged for the 34 foreign participants in the current program to spend Friday, May 29, on the campus of Lake Forest College to acquaint them with the atmosphere of a small coed liberal arts college. The visitors represent 27 be group hosts from to May members of Singh 28 to June Maple India, Ram a teacher of social work, who will be assigned to the Jewish Community Centers Camp Livingston, Cincinnati, O. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Grauer, 1370 Sheridan road — Lieselotte Kietzmann of Berlin, Germany, a social worker, who will be assigned to the Neighborhood Service Organization. Mr. and Mrs. 985 Wade John W. Morrison, street—Birsen Goekce | of Ankara, Turkey, a social work teacher, who will be assigned to the Chicago Commons Association, Taylor House. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell S. Rieger, 888 Kimball road—Toshiko Mr. Lake Inne worker, who a will YMCA be social assigned to Chi- Mrs. Benjamin F. Stein, 275 Laurel avenue—Alardus Jansen of Middelburg, Holland, a youth leader and community organizer, will be assigned to the Neigh- borhood Service CASH ON HAND receipts es boys become | Wisconsin 3 Accredited College Preparatory ‘Where self-confident men. — * Grades 8-12, R.O.T.C. Inspired teaching; small classes. Fireproof dormitories. 80th year. Please call Colonel Allen, St. John’s admistell you more about St. CE 4-9499 for further Lake Forest, Illinois. (all sources), April 1, 1963 in Lake Forest. John’s. Phone information, He'll be glad to Colonel Allen or write P.O. Box beautiful home in at 168, $40,876.92 RECEIPTS Amount from tax levies ...... Fees from non-residents Fines, damages, lost books Gifts: tees Other sources Interest OLA Delafield, sion counselor, at his home Organization. WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP PUBLIC LIBRARY Deerfield, Mlinois_ STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS YEAR ENDED MARCH 31, 1964 $46,692.31 781.50 2,676.97 35.50 843.20 276.24 eo ea eee CREME NS DISBURSEMENTS Salaries, professional BAIA TICS, dSSISLANES oon sxcaes. as cca ae eae tc ets ee ets aks Janitor service Books and periodicals ‘ Retirement and Internal Revenue Insurance Repairs and improvements PViTniture aNd 1XtUEes ene ee Supplies Telephone Postage,” freight. express; 0 = see ee re Binding and rebinding Bond payments and interest *Other operating expense Payinents Total CASH ON Owed NET 1G Ounces operating. HAND to LIDLAL ICS es 51,305.72 se ae, a ee pte 5,500.00 8,403.91 1,210.78 4,753.68 5,435.47 360.58 463.16 1,380.70 $18.21 225.80 87.87 788.99 3,212.00 2,269.66 Forest and March Highiand 31, 1964 Park 20.0002. Libraries $44,338.47 .................... of electric, To the best of my and disbursements March 31, 1964. owe with knowledg of the and audit, convention expenses, built-in $13,964.92 the above is a true and accurate est Deerfield Township Public and petty to Lincolnshire. take a look Living at at this its best the quiet barbeque © outdoor its with oven & range, refrigerator, dishwasher, and 4 wood bedrooms, & charcoal ceramic 2 burning BAIRD & WARNER cash. statement of cash receipts Library for year ending SINCE 1855 Stewart B. Flechter Accountant 6/4/64—141 NORTHWEST of tile baths, family room with beamed ceiling fireplace. Two-car garage. Only $38,000. $30,373.55 fuel, legal it to yourself shade Gracious living in the patio that extends across the back of this house. room with fireplace, cathedral ceiling, paneled wall, dining area, kitchen 47,844.17 BALANCE *Consists You and 34,610.81 RIGA expenses (ail sources), Lake Se ce Suzuki Gade Cohen Will ¢ Wed In St. Louis Linda who India, St. John’s Military Academy Metropolitan $92,182.64 14, the avenue—Rishi of Udaipur, Lucknow, of the third period of the program. The hosts include: Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Ettlinger, 125 the YMCA cago. different countries around the world. President William Graham Cole and Dr. Edwin C. Reichert, Chairman of the Department of Education, will greet the group. Members of the Lake Forest Black Oak Society, served as guides during the tour and hosts at a noon luncheon. Some 26 North Shore families will of Tokyo, Japan, a volunteer Red Cross worker, who will be assigned to the Abraham Lincoln Centre Camp, Milton Junction, Wisc. Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Schiller, 2730 Ridge road—Madhu Singh of AREA Se eae ase | Lake Fost : e CRUSADE JOE BILLY Cohen and Mrs. Herle H. Cohen of avenue in Highland Park, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Linda Jane, to Ste- ven Miller, son of Mrs. Helen Edens and Charles Miller of St. Louis. Linda was a Highland Park High School graduate and attended ‘souri State Teachers College. ‘27 Mis- The wedding will take place June in the Chase Hotel, St. Louis. SPECIAL Notice is ate hereby Sse ria oO. given NOTICE to all persons interested that the City Council of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois, having ordered the construction of a sanitary sewer together with manholes, Wye branches, appurtenances and house service stubs in a portion of Hillside Drive between Clavey Road and Highland. Place in said Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, the ordinance for the improvement being on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City, having applied in the CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINETEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, for an assessment of the costs of said improvements according to the benefits and an assessment therefore having been made and returned to said Court, the hearing thereon will be held on the 12th day of June, 1964, at the hour of 9:30 A.M. or as soon thereafter as the business of the Court will permit. Said assessment is payable in ten (10) in-ir stallments with interest at the rate of six (6) per centum on all installments. Any persons affected may file objections in said Court before said day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. PHILLIP E. COLE Officer appointed to make said assessment. Dated at Highland Park May 28 A.D. 1964. §/28 6/4/64—145 Thursday, June 4, 1964 Prospect High School _ Field House — Mount Prospect Arlington Park Race Track 801 W. Foundry Rd. % mile west of intersection Rts. 83 and 12 3 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Sunday, June 7 May 31 — June 5 (May 31 meeting ee 3 p.m.) plus George Beverly Shea Don Hustad Cliff Barrows i �ely Fy 64 44444444 tbh hhh A AAAAAAAAAAAS (A AAAAAAAAAA OL Sisterhood Installs Tews New Officers At the annual installation luncheon at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, Highland Park, Mrs. Jerome Sternberg, 965 Brittany Rd., was handed the gavel by retiring president of the Sisterhood, Mrs. Leonard Birnbaum. Mrs. Sternberg, ing the who Sisterhood will be head- for the coming year, has been a Highland Park resident for seven years, is the mother of three children, religious years and hood offices. school board held various has for 614 Sister- tary; Zieve, Mrs. trar and recording Sheldon Mrs. secre- Kamin, Sidney regis- Attenberg, Seniors Baccalaureate services will be held at the Highland Park Presbyterian Church for 42 graduating seniors of the Deerfield, Lake Forest and Highland Park high schools who have been active in the church. The group will be honored at the 11:15 a.m. church service June 7 and given a special reception after the service in the church banquet hall. Recognition will be given to fourteen of the group who have completed the fourth year of study in the high school Sunday morning academic program. They are: Bonnie Val Betterman, John Bowers, Janice Doner, Kathleen Howard, Sandra Johnsen, Karen Lind, Arthur Newbrough, Barbara Olson, Karna Olson, Allan Padderud, Da- Smith, Virginia Honore Other Highland Parkers elected to office include: Mrs. Ben Fox, Mrs. Loyd Cohen, Mrs. Milton Leeds, Mrs. Jack Shapiro, Mrs. Eugene Jacobs and Mrs. William Gross, all vice-presidents; Mrs. David Jacobson, treasurer; Mrs. Leonard To Honor Smith, James Souby, and Carla Whitson. Others to be honored include: Deborah Allderdice, Gretchen Benedek, Janet Blier, Stanley Botker, Barbara Cordell, Mary Suzanne Danielson, John Dienner III, Douglas Eyles, Donn, Hartman, ate of the University of Illinois and is presently a member of the Beth El choir. She has served on the ee ER Cate | Baccalaureate vid a gradu- a Pa Nancy Mrs. Jerome Heck, Jenkins, Dania David | Patterson Mrs. David *Barnow, Mrs. Philip Kal and Mrs. Zobel, all corresponding secretaries. II, Robert Pana Pfister, Powell, Jr.. Richard Joyce Schmidt, William Pat Wiegel. Paul Schreyer, Trost and the Otto principal June 5, when gation Kerner speaker Friday North Shore Israel will dedicates be night, Congreits new Beth Or Students In Advanced Hebrew To Conduct Service The advanced Congregation Hebrew class of Beth Or will conduct music. The evening will be devoted to Family Worship Service to which children Miller, cello; and Joseph feste, double bass. week period. Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, rabbi of the congregation, will conduct the service, assisted by Sabbath evening services at 8 p.m. tomorrow June 5, at the North Shore Unitarian Church. Students - will lead the congregation in prayer and in the singing of hymns and liturgical gram a three- and parents are especially invited. Children who observe birthdays during the months of May, June, July and August will be called to the pulpit for blessings by Rabbi Leonard Stern. A special birthday ceremony will follow. Mr. Miller Aitay, occupy Mr. the Guasta- Preves, and first chairs Mr. of Rabbi Harold L. Kudan and Cantor the Berijamin Mrs. Siskin has given several cham- The Landsman. congregation annual meeting and will hold election its at the new sanctuary site Sunday evening, June 7. Rabbi Siskin’s message and President Stone’s report will be followed by a program of chamber Bible Lesson Text Chicago Symphony Orchestra. ber music recitals on the North Shore in the past few years. Her concerts with the North Shore Piano Quartet have been among the significant music events in the calendar of the congregation. Announced A Bible Lesson on the subject “God the Only Cause and Creator” will be heard at ail Christian Science services on Sunday. It will contain many passages from the Bible acknowledging God’s greatess as the source of all that is real and good. Included is this verse from Psalms (33:4): “The word of Duman co-chairman, Other Harold Goldstein, co-chairman and members on the committee are Al Samuel Rade, both of Highland Park. The Jewish principal philanthropy, the Appeal funds are used and community’s for rehabilitation prominent aid for immigrants in Israel and France, for re- lief and other welfare programs in 27 countries and for religious, morale building and welfare in the United States. Christian Science Lecture Set For Sunday, June 7 How to solving the Lord is right; and all his works are done in truth.” From “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures”’ will be read the following: ‘‘To grasp the reality and order of being in its Science, you must begin by reckoning God as the divine Principle of all that really is” (p. 275). apply Bible everyday teachings problems will topic of a free public Christian Science to June music by the North Shore Piano Quartet. The members of the quartet are Lillian (Mrs. Edgar E.) Siskin, piano; .Victor Aitay, first violin; Milton Preves, viola; Frank spanned Frost, Kal. livered sanctuary at 1185 Sheridan Rd., Glencoe, to the “service of the community.” The service begins at 8:15 p.m., and is the concluding ceremony in the dedication pro- which has Philip the on Gov. Kerner To Be Speaker At Temple Dedication June 5_ Governor Lipis, Jack Hedberg, Long, Mabrey, Cherrye Martineau, Judith Meyerhoff, Nancy Millea, Frances Millen, Suzanne Miller, James Murray, Katherine Papierniak, James Sternberg ASSIGNMENT meeting for the 1964 Combined Jewish Appeal Campaign took place recently in North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. Playing an important role in the campaign will be Highland Park residents. left to right: Fred Belloff, Rabbi Philip L. in Highland 7 by Arnold Park H. in be lecture be de- Sunday, Exo of Chi- cago. A member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship, Mr. Exo will speak under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Highland Park in the church at 493 Hazel Ave. at 3:30 p.m. His subject will be “How Christian Science Can Help You.” Mr. Exo is currently on.a nationwide lecture tour. A native of Iowa, he had a successful career in the sales and advertising field prior to leaving the business world to devote his full time to the practice of Christian Science. He served as a Christian Science Wartime Minister during World War II. He has been authorized teacher of Christian Science since 1949. He served as First Reader of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. from 1956 to 1959. B‘nai To Jones, 1911 Park, presiChurchwom- H. Exo Torah Lead Youth Service The Youth Group of B'nai Torah Reform Temple of Highland Park will conduct the congregational service at the Temple Friday, June 5, at 8:30 p.m. Participants include: Dan Koch, reader; Lynn Rodner, candle blessing; Bruce Margulies and Steve Geller, Torah honors; also Darlene and Donna Kramer, Corky Kramsky, Ben Morgan, Steve Episcopal Wemen To Hold Two-Day Convention Mrs. Claburn E. Elmwood, Highland dent of the Episcopal Arnold Graham Spanier and Sonderling. Dr. Sholom Singer, spiritual leader, will install the new Youth Group officers during the service and will present a prayer book and certificate of Confirmation to Lynn Rodner, whose illness prevented her presence at the recent Confirmation ceremony. en of Trinity Episcopal Church, is Lincoln School will be the scene handling all reservations for the of B’nai Torah Religious School’s annual two-day convention of the closing program Sunday at 11 a.m. Episcopal Churchwomen of the Accompanied by the junior choir Diocese of Chicago when they under the direction of Mrs. Oscar meet June Wednesday 10 College, and 11 and at Naperville, Conducting convention a ‘“God’s and Our Response” Central Ill. dialogue theme Thursday, North on the Demands will be the Rt. Rev. Chilton Powell, D. D., Bishop of Oklahoma, and Miss Emma Lou Benignus B.S. M.A., director of Pastoral Studies at the nondenominational Institute for Advance Pastoral Studies, Bloomfield, Mich. Other speakers will include the Rt. Rev. Gerald F. Burrill, Bishop of Chicago and the retiring president of the Epsicopal Churchwomen, Mrs. Allen S. Watson of Glen Ellyn, Ill. \ Miss _ DEACONESSES OF THE DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH will be planning Parish Zone picnics, coffees, dinners and get-togethers throughout th e month of June with help from the church’s Deacons. The ladies were installed at worship servi ces May 10 at the church. Page 38 at the Mahalia convention Jackson dinner, will sing which is open to the public and will be held at the Spinning Wheel in Hinsdale, Tl. Geller, the youngsters will present highlights of their course of study in song and story. Howard Lazar is principal of B’nai Torah’s Religious School. To Attend Annual Synod Meeting Harry R. Pierce, 1100 Princeton avenue, Highland Park, a member of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church is one of the Elder Commissioners elected to represent the Presbytery of Chicago nual meeting nois of the at the an- of the Synod of IIliUnited Presbyterian Church in the United States of America. The Synod will convene on the campus of MacMurray College, Jacksonville, Ill., June 9 to June 12. Thursday, June 4, 1964 �Nineteen Day Feast To Be Observed By Deerfield Baha‘is At Meet Today Deerfield Baha’is meet tonight at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William K: Baker of. Charing Cross road, for the Nineteen Day Feast marking the first day of the fifth Baha’i month of Nur (Light). The Baha’i calender consists of 19 months of 19 days each. The community meets the first day of each month. This particular meeting is called the Feast. Mrs. D. M. Lepley of Deerfield road has prepared devotions for the Feast of Lights from the Baha’i Sacred Writings. Ray Zermer, chairman of the local Spiritual Assembly, presides at the consultation period where community matters of interest are discussed. Hostess for the third and concluding part of the Feast is Mrs. Baker. Public meetings are conducted each Sunday morning, at 9:45, at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Baha’is and their guests meet as a discus- auditorium. To Haifa” Pak m{GHLAND 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: Thurs., 9:30 a.m., Sunday services: 8 and 11 a.m. 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. NORTR. SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL, P.ilip L. Lipis, Rabbi, 1175 Sheridan Rd., 4 .2-8900. Sabbath Eve services, 8:30 p.m. Sarurday 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., 4326848. Sunday services 8 a.m. and 10:30 Congregation Saturday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy of 849 Osterman avenue, Mrs. Walker Jensen of Winnetka will present a talk with pictures of her recent visit to the Baha’i World To Haifa” took her to ‘‘the splendor of the golden dome of the Baha’i Shrine, with its marble walls and terraced gardens on the slopes of Mt. Carmel in Israel.” Within the Shrine are the holy remains ald of the of the four world Land. years The ago Bab, Baha’i All except Marcus and Laiderman were congregation incumbents. in the offices to which they were elected. Prophet-Her- Faith, religions Bab for one in of the the Holy was martyred teaching that 114 the In | addition 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, Clavey road, east of Edens. Arnold Jacob Wolf, rabbi. Services: Friday evening, 8:30 p.m. Phone: 433-3555. OF 1331 John 10:30 TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 760 North Ave. Phone: 945-5050. Rev. Philip day service: A. Desenis, 10 a.m. minister. Sun- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. _ Thursday, June 4, 1964 Lake Forest and The ‘Redeemer will be given grade, high Lutheran are mem- choir of the church 14, proceeds to the of which The Light of Unity Deal ye one with AREA 2Y2 baths, den, plus family ‘room. oe Most attractive living room and dining room to patio. Basement has 2nd fireplace. Priced in mid 60s. Call LIONEL WATSON | — Evangelical Church synod: 1731 Deerfield Road Highland Park ID Sunday 2-6848 Worship. 8 and 10:30 a.m. School, Bible Classes: 9:15 A Warm will be given fund. Seeley. MUIR ee will pre- organ Robert KING A pretty house on a pretty street, built by a reliable builder. Four bedrooms, Welcome Awaits You LAKE FOREST — WHISPERING Unusual ous stone OAKS ranch with 3 tremend- bedrooms, sunken living | room — with thermo-sliding doors to patio, 2. ‘ elegant baths plus powder room, din- | _ ing room with fireplace, huge kitchen, — family room. Owner anxious. $56,000. Call ELIZABETH GAGE a.m. Here The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor another with the utmost love and harmony, with friendliness and fellowship. So powerful is the light of unity that it can illuminate —Baha’i Writings the whole world. Write for complimentary pamphlet: Deerfield Baha’i Community, Box 88 DEERFIELD Out-of-town owner wants offer! Four bedrooms, 2 baths, with excellent in-law set-up! Master bedroom easily takes king-size furniture. There’s a | cheerful recreation room in the basement, too! Asking $28,500. Call NANCY SULLIVAN CONGREGATIONAL | CHURCH, The Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, minister, A 1713 Green Bay Rd., 432-5405. SunSunday services, 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.; day School, 9:30 a.m.; High School-College Youth service, 8:15 p.m. “Expert trimming of all breeds” Unusual Accessories 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. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD, South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. BAIRD & WARNER - David Kaplan, past vice-president, presented out-going president Robert M. Seeley with a gift from the entire congregation as a token of gratitude. sent a concert the evening of June 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. 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. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535, Rev.:- Fred H. sya: pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and a.m. Slavin Communion and the Fourth Quarterly Conference will be held Sunday, June 7 at the church. Pictures of the Rock River Camp, the church’s camp in Dixon, II1., will be shown in the evening. 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. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH, 200 County Line Rd. 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. were also voted upon. Those elected to serve for two-year terms from 1964-66 include Sheldon Belofsky, Carl Laden, Jack Miller, Eugene Ornstein, Bernard Silverman, Hubert Sommerfeld and Stanford Stone. Those already serving unfinished terms as trustees include Maynard Berkman, Gerald Greenman, David Kaplan, Louis W. Levit, Arthur Satten, Martin Silverman, Leon Tumerman. Past presidents and honorary board members for the congregation will be Lawrence Scheer, Ed bers of Evangelical Congregational Church Sunday, June 14. 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. 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. 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. trustees To Recognize Grads At June 14 Service Deerfield Se: ; Vouon _ officers, ‘school and college who 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. EVANGELICAL to Special recognition graduates from 8th Highwood nd enjoy you'll find Beth Or Elects Officers At the annual congregational meeting of Congregation Beth Or, Monday evening, May 25, at Jewett Park Fieldhouse, David Marcus was elected president; Bernard Katz, Dr. Melvin Homer and Donald Laiderman were elected vice-presidents; Jerrold Flaschner, treasurer; Sig Silberman, financial secretary and Mrs. Louis W. Levit, recording secretary. Center in the Holy Land. Her “Pilgrimage people 2. “Pilgrimage Where to Worship Highland world is one country and mankind corruptions of His time and reits citizens; that there is only one E proving for their disloyalty to God. religion and all prophets taught it, Mrs. Jensen’s program will be and for opposing the vices and preceded by a buffet supper. sion group in the conference room of the fieldhouse. Youngsters may attend the “Children’s Hour” in the main Wherever living most, Phone: pastor. p.m. 945-4640. Rev. Richard A. Swanson, Sunday service 9:30, 10:45 and 7 All ||, ROSE WOOL Edens trimming done by af and RENA MARTIN CROSSROAD SHOPPING CENTER For appointment call at Clavey ID 2-3550 CHARM-LOCATION-CONVENIENCE LAKE FOREST Colonial residence designed to please the most discriminating taste as well as to offer ease and economy of maintenance. Top quality material and workmanship Call throughout BETTY ! ! ! =: STACEY 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. BLACK TOP 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 Rd. 362and BAHA’I COMMUNITY, Box 88, Deerfield, Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy, secretary. Childrens’ Hour classes and adult Fireside mecting, Sundays, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Fieldhouse. wu arate ins dining and big 1930 CO. SILJESTRO M FUEL Highland First St. ‘ID 2-0065 (Since 1896) Y kitchen area. with Den built- | — or 4th $38,000. BAIRD ¢ STONE e SEAL COAT Quality — Experience — Reliability | | room, eating bedroom. 112 baths, 3 bedrooms, basement. Loads of closets. Gleaming, immaculate. East area location. Call PENTE- COSTAL, Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rev. Allen A. Antilla, pastor. Phone: 8290. Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m. 7 p.m. LAKE FOREST—Don’t just drive by! Inspect this red brick 2-story Colonial. Sunny living room with fireplace, sep- ELIZABETH GAGE & WARNER| Lake Forest Park | 233 E. Deerpath CE 4.1855 WI 5-1855 “Since 1855”’ Page 39 | | — �ha aeerratsesttrsrseesrrsrerrrAa hhh v WUVVYVYVYVVYUYVYUYVYYVYYYYVY Vuvvvy PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL WITH HAIRCUT AND By MISS KAREN 1818 2nd SET St. pho hrrrhrrtr it roneeeereeeeeeeee Ps AA AAAAA AAA A AAA AA AAAAAAAAAAASL VuVY Congressman John Anderson To Speak Episcopal Rector At Trinity College Commencement Rites Receives Thanks Congressman John B. Anderson, representative from the 16th Illinois district will speak at the 67th annual commencement exercises of the Trinity College and Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, Friday, June 5, at 7:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. Congressman Anderson will address the 38 college and 12 seminary graduates on the subject “A Time to Every Purpose.” The charge to the graduates will be given by Mel Larson, editor of the Evangelical Beacon, biweekly publication of the Evangel- ical Free Church of, America. The music will be provided by Howard ‘| Nelson, baritone, assistant professor of music, who will sing Malotte’s “Lord’s Prayer” and “Alleluia” from the “Geistliche. Kirchengesang.”’ Elected to congress in 1960, Mr. Anderson is currently serving on the Government Operations Com- mittee, the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy, and the Special Select Committee on Reasearch and Development. Previously he engaged in a law practice in Rockford. His law training was obtained at the University of Illinois Law School where he obtained the J. D. degree, and Harvard Law School where he earned the Master of Laws Degree. Other events of the Trinity commencement season include the commencement musicale, June 4 at 8:00 p.m. at the First Evangelical Free Church, Ashland and Berwyn, Chicago, the honors banquet on June 5 at 12:15 p.m. at the Ravenswood Y.M.C.A., and President H. Wilbert Norton’s reception for the graduates and their families on the new campus at Bannockburn. Two Brownie Troops Explore River Trail Nature Center Brownie Girl Scout troops 235 and 251 of Kipling School made a field trip to the River Trail Nature Center recently. They had an opportunity there to study animals and wild flowers and to get a good look at poison ivy. Each of the girls took home a wild flower ‘color - by - number” book that had been designed and distributed by the Moraine Girl Scout Council. Earlier in the year troop 250 decorated soap with colorful decals for the Dixon State Hospital. Troop 235 made scrapbooks of cartoons which the girls had been collecting since fall and sent ‘them to the Highland Park Hospital for patients and visitors. For Mother’s Day the girls made gift booklets containing counons that represented promises to do certain chores for their mothers upon request. The girls who are members of troop 251 are Karen Ball, Elizabeth Canon, Pam Dompke, Bonnie Fiocchi, April Fladeland, Gail Glickman, Ann Hill, Laura Huehl, Judy Lange, Marjorie Moon, Pam Nielsen, Joan Seifried, Kim Shaffner, Louise Small, and Ingrid Wessel. Mrs. Ray A. Howard, Mrs. E. J. Walchli, and Mrs. Joseph Payne. A certificate of appreciation with an attached donation to the church was presented by Junior Girl Scout Troop 254 to the Rev. Jack Parker of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. The troop has met weekly in one of the church rooms and completed its activities with a court of awards ceremony on June 10. The 23 girls, led by Mrs. James Morrow and Mrs. Jules Beskin, have participated in a variety of activities during their first year as a troop. Included were several outings and a cook-out at Sakajawea Lodge, a Christmas service project for the Lake County Home, decorations for the village Christmas tree, a window display during Girl Scout Week, a trip to the Milwaukee Folk Fair, and many projects connected with their badge work. Girls from the fourth and fifth grade at Wilmot School constitute the troop. They are: Marilyn Beskin, Nancy Bloch, Janice Clarbour, Brooke Clayton, Vickie Cutler, Pamela Hamilton, Kristin Fredrickson, Kathy Houskeeper, Barbara Hutchings, Cynthia Ivy, Karen Kafadar, Emily Kane, Laura Kaufman, Sue Loeb, Diana Long, Hilarie Morrow, Penny Postil, Alison Rinehart, Patty Seitz, Laura Smith, Linda Schuler, Donna Stryker, and , Elizabeth Taylor. Their leaders are Mrs. Norbert F. Dompke, Mrs. Walter J. Lange, and Mrs. Howard Nielsen. The members of troop 235 are Radmila Balan, Judy Bowen, Lucie Burg, Gina Carpenter, Ann Creed, Norma Foelsch, Karen Gendron, Nancy Howard, Joyce Klos, Elizabeth Lyons, Susan Payne, Sharon Richter, Susan Schumacher, Patricia Sommers, Karin Vogelsang, and Susan Walchli. Their leaders are Holy Cross Group To Hold Meeting Mrs. George L. Rice, national flower show judge and a member of the Amateur Garden Club of Deerfield will be the guest speak- er at a meeting of the Altar and Rosary Society of Holy Cross Church next Tuesday, June 9, at 8:30 p.m. in the parish hall. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Donald Baker, Mrs. David D. Carew, Mrs. Richard M. Cramer, Mrs. Ludwig P. Horn and Mrs. Fred A. Weishar. Mrs. Anthony L. Kambich is hospitality chairman for the coming year and Mrs. Frank J. Dinelli ‘| will be co-chairman. - EXPERT Hand woven madras country bleeding styled in the manner. Sizes SS 5-17. 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Thursday, SAA L Ip AA SL LLL LISTE SLSLLLLLL \ Terr Sleeves $5.00 Imports... from $7.50 LIGHTER Montane to $5.95 $77.50 to $105.00 $79.50 ELEC. Short Palm Beach $45.00 $55.00 $65.00 H. Freeman Suits McGREGOR DRIZZLER ...... ea hy ape $11.95. eats 12.95 McGREGOR-—POWER SHOULDER oe 25. ZERO KING ........ WBE BAe Reed $14.95 and $19.95 RECHARGEABLE — — BUSINESS SHIRTS - - Sleeves —- WALKING ( Golf — Sailing — Fishing —’ Etc.) _ Long — SUITS - —- WINDBREAKERS NYLON ZIP PRO JACKET _.......... ee PIPES, — 22... Dacron - SPORTCOATS Beach Zephyr Wt. Sleeves McGregor ........--- $5.00 Manhattan Yard Slacks—Automatic Palm | E.C.C. June 4, 1964 Pave #1 �L) % % % % % % % % Every Well-Intormed Man Knows .... % that The Highland ancing First National Park Bank of is the best bet for fin- an automobile! Low rates . no hidden charges . . . friendly service personalized budget payments. & 4% THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park Member: The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance % ot 3 Corporation and the Highland Park % CENTRAL Chamber of Commerce GRR ee Ree ID eee eee Mr. AVE. eee ee In an early April ceremony at James Church in Highwood, St. Mary I J Skokie Hwy., Northbrook 835-3165 Opposite Austin Liquors and just a few steps from Villa Moderne (Holiday Inn) Introductory Offer: sae Free Manicure For a Monday Thursday thru and 143 Skokie Hwy., and Northbrook MAISON became the bride of For the 11:00 a.m. ceremony, the bride wore a gown of silk organza with a Chantilly lace bodice. An organza disc crown with organza roses held a full illusion veil. She carried yellow roses and orchids. we are Saturday Friday evenings oe Rolle £ manicure with For your convenience open E limited time only we will ine clude a complimentary each permanent. Amidei Richard Wiegold of Lake Forest. Miss Amidei, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nello F. Amidei, 3337 Western avenue, Highland Park, was given in marriage by her, father, with Father James Shea officiating. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mildred Wiegold of Telegraph road in Lake Forest and the late Mr. Wiegold. gt UAT Ua 143 Richard Mrs. Wiegold Amidei-Wiegold Wedding Vows Exchanged In St. James Church 2-1800 eee and Lee = = = or Cioni and was the Chele maid Clarkson of hon- was I'm proud — 835-3165 Opposite Austin Liquors and just a few steps from a bridesmaid. They were in yellow organza with lace aprons and yellow bow-veil headpieces. Their to represent the WORLD'S LARGEST AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY bouquets were yellow roses. Mrs. Amidei was in pink silk and Mrs. Wiegold in blue silk both with orchid corsages. George Muzzarelli was best man and the bridegroom’s two brothers, George and Mark Wiegold, served as ushers. The church ceremony was followed immediately with a recep- tion in the American Legion Hall, with an evening reception held later at the home of the bride’s parents. Attending the ceremony and receptions were the maternal grandfather, Mr. Joseph Anselmini and the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Metcalf. Mrs. Wiegold gave the re- hearsal dinner in her home in Lake Forest. Following a wedding journey to the Dells, the couple is at home in Lake Forest. The former Miss Amidei was the winner of the Pat Floyd award made to outstanding juniors when she attended Highland Park High School. Teens To Rally At S.F.A.C. The Theatre Arts Workshop For the finest, gentlest care your woolens can get during the muggy, mothfilled months of summer call us. We'll provide you with a big, deep box for storing all your fine woolens—skirts, shirts, blankets, anything. Fill it at your leisure and store with us— FREE! Call ID 2-4551 NOW! RELIABLE “acme” of Commerce 2226 Green Bay ‘DUANE R. REH LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Rd. FREE Drive-In PARKING 454 Highland CO. 1D 2-4551 42 TYPEWRITERS Ave. Park ID 2-5449 ase Sa Page Central ADDING rm) STATE FARM &} NV UTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, Hingis. of the Suburban Fine Arts Center is having a Rally June 15, 7:30 p.m. at the Center to which all teenaers are invited. The Workshop, aimed at teens from 14 to 19, will begin June 22, with sessions scheduled Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m., a total of 18 sessions which will culminate in a public performance. Charles Suber will direct the workshops. MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandler's 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK Cease Thursday, June 4, 1964 �HIGHWOOD & ta, TTNa RADIO'S the dependable automatics Ba N A L 7-3 iGUe BY MAYTAG'S 1 > ee es MOST FANTASTIC VALUES IN HISTORY! TO APPLIANCE and frankly we’re heavy with ‘64’s. OUR PRICE. 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HOUSE NORTH | APPL IANEE BLAME , ) [OPEN e MON. AND FRI. NIGHTS 7 ‘til 9 | ID 2-6260 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK AT ALL TIMES PARKING AMPLE FREE 11, Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks IN Page 43 | �Leading Decorators Featured In Antique Show Catalogue One of the highlights of the In addition to introducing the dealer exhibits in their glamorous setting at Reid Hall of the Lake Forest Academy, the catalogue presents articles by Chicago decorators who discuss the theme of the show. They are: James Adler, President of the Illinois Chapter, A.I.D., Basil Brown, A.I.D. of Winnetka, Elizabeth Tomlinson, A.I.D. and Sally Wynn, A:I.D. of Evanston. Another feature article called: “‘Antiques in the Western World” by forthcoming Lake Forest Antiques Show opening on June 11th to the public, will be a unique Catalogue witn feature articles by leading decorators and other experts, defining how to furnish with antiques. This special Catalogue will be a reference book worthy of any library. Plans For Crystal Ball Being Made Ruth The Sixth Annual Crystal Ball will be held December 19 in the International Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel, byt invitations have already gone out to chairmen of past Crystal Balls, committee members and members of the Board of Michael Reese Hospital for whose Research Institute Council the benefit is given to start planning the Ball. Last year’s Ball netted $100,000 and it is hoped that this year the figure will.be ‘even higher. Mrs. Richard Himmei, Chicago, is chairman of this year’s Crystal Ball and opened her newly acquired apartment on the 37th floor Zeloof-Stuart NAWN, Ft. Sheridan, astride “Kemah’s ‘registered 4 year old Arabian Gelding who will 14 during the Lake Forest Horse Show to benefit Equestrian Team. Mrs. Audrey B. Cudahy, Lake ber of the committee planning the show in _ Stables. Mr. Club’s participation in the Ravinia Festival of Flowers was incorrectly identified last week. She actually is Mrs. Claburn E. Jones, President Garden of the Ravinia Club—and not Mrs. | Clifford Makelim, who is Chairman of the ‘Pink Is For Picnic” lunch which the Ravinia Garden Club is preparing for the Festi- val. wondering *UNIQUE what to put up on your walls? 3 come down to RAVINIA GALLERIES for and ment of Nancy, to Mr. New as well Mrs. Arthur R. Seelig and York their David Mrs. daughter, S. Liner, Philip M. Carol son of Liner of City. Carol is a graduate of Highland Park High School, and received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Indiana University. At present she is a cytologist in the Department of Pathology of Michael Reese Hos- session-cocktail party last Monday. Among the Highland Parkers attending were Mrs. E. Edward Bensinger; Mrs. Harold Florsheim, Mrs. Robert Reynolds; Mrs. Lawrence Spitz; Mrs. Gerald Eisenchiml; Mrs. Charles Lubin and Mrs. Jerome Factor. pital. : Her fiance is a graduate of the Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania, and also holds a master’s degree from New York University in the graduate school Carol of business. been Nancy The Seelig wedding set for August date 9. . for relaxin’ ease... SAUMTERS ‘SYOIODUZLVA working neophyte, of Chicago, formerly of Highland Park, have announced the engage- ‘STIO DECOR lady ae Affiliate, the by FREEMAN ideas! i sali. charming |-on fabric for the Ravinia Garden WALL The oops ORIGINAL -} Hur,” be awarded June the United States Forest, is a memOnwentsia Club CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING & . EXCLUSIVE * Photo Ben Press for as for the seasoned collector of fine treasures of the past. Antique show hours are from 11:00 am. to 10:00 p.m. June 11 and 12 and from 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. June 13. The show is sponsored by the Lake Forest Academy Mother’s Association to raise money for their scholarship fund. ‘AUNLAINGS LEO A.I.D. a book Engagement Told of Outer Drive East for a planning MRS. Lee, will cover her report of the annual antiques shows in Western Europe, with special emphasis on the Strozzi Palace Show in Florence, Italy. Of equal interest, is the article by the Curator of the Art Institute’s Textile Division, and one by Russell Button, (an authority and dealer) covering: “A Priceless Vase.” For men only, there is a special article with masculine appeal called: ‘Astronomical Instruments,” by James W. Hancock, Director of the Chicago Planetarium. Here is & UNUSUAL WEDDING GIFTS ; PHOTOGRAPHER ~%. distinction © STUDIO OR HOME PORTRAITURE © WEDDING PORTRAITS AND CANDIDS 599 ROGER PERCY H. PRIOR, WILLIAMS AVE. ‘ ne / Leisure-loving, friendly footwear fashioned by Freeman for the ultimate JR. ID 2-3199 in casual comfort. leather — casual new tie. The Best in Flowers for 70 Years FLOWER offset Soft, Pa soft comfort in Quarter trimmed stitching. heel and sole. a_brandwith Plantation Olive & Bone crepe Glove. GREAT FOR GRADS..... Fresh Cut Flowers and Bouquets 10.95 653 LAUREL AVE. ID 2-3420 Highland Park, Ill. _ Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Thursday, June 4, 1964 — has �Sox Lead Majors With 6-1 Mark: Bloch In 3 -Hitter THE GOIN) NIAUI FNNGU COO) aAS ENGLISH FINE The of the White Sox are still on Deerfield Boys Baseball sociation Major League top As- pile even though they fell to the Sara Lee Pirates 11-1. Ricky Emery, Eddie Mooney, Larry Malmquist and Joe Duffy were the big guns. In addition to getting a home run and two other hits, Jay Hazelroth otherwise made a nuisance of himself by throwing a four hitter at the Sox. The four hits: by Neil Peterson, Jim Bean and Jenson. a home hitting a grand slammer, his second in two games. For the winners, Paul Mandler had three hits with Paul Kay getting two. Lemke, Goodman, Dave Parker, Walt Pom- pei had safeties with ting a home run. The Dodgers handed Boley hit- the Village Realty Cardinals their third by defeating them 10-2. Kay loss and Mack each two hits for the winners and Bruce Tait and Allan Bernstein each had one. For the losers, it was Jimmy Hart with a pair of (Continued on page 48) 18th SHIPMENT CENTURY PORCELAIN, JUST OAK PEWTER & ARRIVED FURNITURE POTTERY - Hours 10-4 Mon.-Sat., Closed W ed. 894 Linden, Winn. 446-1366 were made Bloch, John run _ by Jeff Jimmy Bloch came back to hurl the Sox to a 10-1 win over the Zander-Ommen Indians with a four hitter. Hitting for the Sox were Jim Rentscher, Bloch, Jim Sutherland, Toby Hood, Chris Pal- mer, Clark George, Mike Mor- rison and Neil Peterson. Indian hitters were Larry Lemke, Kim Boley, Jim Goodman and Brad Stone. The White Sox continued their bombing ways with a 19-1 rout of the Cardinals behind the left- handed slants of Clark three hit performance. Scott Hogan, scher, Morrison George’s Palmer, Sutherland, and Rent- Jenson had hits with Bean and Bloch - hitting for the circuit. Mark Sprowls, Danny Hansen and Joe Scali all had singles for the losers. The Deerfield AmVets beat the Allis-Chalmers 4-3 with Bill Stevens, Bill Stewart, Roy John- son and lecting Larry Rogers two hits. each Glenn col- Fritz homered for the losers and Mike Walsh had three hits with Jeff Valentine and Jim hitting for singles. Navillio each A grand slammer by Warren Mack in the sixth inning broke up a 2-2 game as the Dodgers beat the Yankees 6-2. Bruce Tait -won The the game on Yanks pitcher his two hitter. Bill McCready had a double and the went to Ricky Baechler. _ Orioles Win on The the other Orioles kept the Yankees with a behind the pitching of hit quietus 7-3 win Rick Hor- ton. Oriole hitters were Don Burgett, Walt Brennan, Steve Ewen, Steve Kratchovil, Kurt Horton and Rick Horton. Yankee hitters were Randy Chapman, Larry Rogers and Billy Stevens. Joe Morohan pitched the Dodgers to a 10-3 win over the In- dians with that slugger Mack again SUN GLASS CHECK UP * wear sunglasses you activities if you do they are glasses are to see if bring them more enjoyable. wear sun glasses make sure safe to wear. Many sun not good. If you would like your sun glasses are O.K.. in to my office for inspec- tion. They may be harmful to your vision. Come in this week for a sun glass check up. ~ DR. MARK HOUT . OPTOMETRIST Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. 53 Highwood | Highwood Thursday, Ave. ID 2-7134 June 4, 1964 Why add a dime to the cost of a purchase or service you pay for by check. Things are high enough. For _ discussion let’s say you write 40 checks a month. That’s — a not Every auto driver needs sun Sun glasses will make all out- $4.00 at a dime a check. Or $48.00 a year. About the cost of your auto licenses. — With a $300 minimum balance in your checking account with us you can write all the personal checks you want —free. That's why, on the North Shore, the Bank of Highland Park is the place to save money—in more ways than one. . Another exclusive service for our customers and their money. es Rory door do Dis BINA you Ss If | should. | glasses. CAN YOU WRITE AS MANY CHECKS AS YOU WANT — WITHOUT A SERVICE | CHARGE? / NO? / THEN YOU SHOULD BE USING THE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK / FREE CHECKING ACCOUNT SERVICE WITH $300 MIN IMUM BALANCE ——~ BANKSHIGHLAND PARK the “‘exclusive’’ service bank CORNER ~ FIRST Member: & CENT RAL AVES., Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ID 2-7800 �Olympic Face Some Lawn the finest High of The Olympic meet York World’s AAU meet formed lers will in a Club—Mike Pete ling (2nd from left), Prospect; Dave White (4th from left); Chuck Stewart, Glenbrook South and George Baptist, Coach at New Trier. Seated in the front row are (I to r): James Holder, Glenbrook North; Wilfrid Smith, sports editor Chicago Tribune; George S. Cobb, pres_ ident of Coca Cola Bottling Company of Chicago and host of the banquet; Jim Smith, Maine West and Joe Wehlacz, also of Maine West. entrant Illinois champion (171.5), Illinois from team Big AAU who pitched two at win 32, one wound lost up with record and a an ERA of 3.50. He struck out 36 while walking 29. Pitchers compiled an overall ERA of 2.66 per seven innings which indicates that the defense left a lot to be desired. As a team, the little Warriors fielded at the alarm- ing .885 rate of with an error average of 3.5 per game. Only three hitters got into the _ 300 class with Tim Brandt leading the way with at .357. Foster a .310 average was and most hits at 13, most next had the doubles with two; most triples with 2; most times at bat (41) and was the lead- ing RBI man with seven. Dick Coffey scored the most runs _ with 10 and hit .308. Bob Hefter re- _ ceived the most walks with seven -and hit .273. Steve McClelland hit .250 on the season. As a team, the Warriors were impotent with a .227 average. The on base percentage leader was Brandt when he got on 22 times in 37 appearances for a .595 per- centage. Hefter was next with for 29 and .483 percentage. 14 Coffey, got on 14 times in 30 appearances for a mark of .467 and Jeff Mason got on 20 times in 49 attempts for 3 General Meeting Set Election of officers for the comon July 8 during General Board meeting. The meeting will take - Jewett Park Field ents of children leagues are urged Page 46 house. place the at All par- playing in to attend. the of first place with in to a 9-4 decision over Presbyterian. Leading 5 to 3 in the fifth inning, Bethlehem pushed across four runs to ice the game on the timely hitting of Chuck Shepard, Bob Camp, and Jim Busse. “Doc” Baran scattered four hits over the next four innings to pick up his second win of the season. Taking the powerful thunder Panther out Lounge of the was no easy task, but the Redeemer eleven were up for the occasion and downed the Panthers 9-8. The Panthers took an early 3-2 lead and padded it with three more runs to take what appeared to be a ing year will take place at a meeting of the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association Longtins Sports Huddle, picking up where they left off last week, pushed across 16 runs in the first six innings to defeat Zion 16-1. The 20-hit Longtin attack was led by Ed Sweeney’s three doubles and a two run homer by Randy Weil. While the sportsmen’s bats were busy, their pitching was limiting Zion to one run on five hits. share safe 6-2 lead in the third. two former meet at Oak candidates wrestle 8 o’clock. which will be held will compete in also be tryout team the is sponsored participation at the the New National the newly of Illinois by wrest- will University, wrestle former NCAA and champions—Oak Chicagoan Roy Steve Welter champion national Waukegan Athletic at 171.5 lbs. state prep also are and on (154), state prep at !owa; the Joe Lawn’s Conrad, champs from the (114.5) and Bob Evans (139.5); Northwestern University (154), DeKalb High School star; Orland Park’s Dave champion, and Dan Illinois team Rockwood champion Kraft roster. of Markham, from (213.5), They Fox freshman Gibson Lake; Sterling (154), Deerfield’s High are Southern star star. Illinois’ the 1964 Central AAU Larry champion. Three former Chicago Schurz High School stars are on the Illinois team roster. They include Conrad, Francis McCann (114.5), Iowa graduate whose brother, Terry, was a 1960 Olympic champion, and Werner Holzer (154) two-time Big Ten champion at Illinois, who has wrestled for the San Francisco Olympic club the past three years. The Ohio team will be led by Ohio University’s Harry Houska, this year’s NCAA 191-lb. champion, and Merrill Solowin, Toledo University heavyweight who was on the 1963 U.S. team that competed in the World event in Bulgaria. Coaching the Illinois team are Ken Kraft, Northwestern University; Elias George, Evanston High School, and Bud Weick, Grant High In the fourth inning, however, Redeemer came back with four runs to tie the contest 6-6. In the sixth inning the Panthers pushed across arun and led 7-6, but in their half of the inning, Redeemer scored two runs and held the lead for the first. time 8-7. The one run margin prevailed until the eighth when School. Team Manager will be Joe George, Tinley Park High School. Pony League In Deerfield 4-3 win two runs For the over came losers, the in Pirates. the Don first The inning. Skillman wal- Panther at 8-8. Lounge knotted the score Pacing the wmners attack was Bob Broegge with three hits in as bats double and and Walt Huel with a triple. Keeping the Panthers in the game was Jim Ugolini with 3 for 4, and Mike Giarelli’s timely home run. Timely hitting and home runs by Joe Polan and Gene Lorenz were the winning combination as Deerfield B’nai B’rith leveled the Jaycees 20-13. B’nai B’rith’s Irv Red Fell’s Guests Harry Oppenheimer, of hdo productions, will join John Scornavacco of the Highland Park High School staff, for the Red Fell Show to be heard over WEEF June 6 at 11:30 a.m. Oppenheimer, young man on the go with his entertainment catering service, will discuss horses and horsemanship with genial host, Red Fell. Scornavacco, who teaches gymnastics at the school along with his other duties, will discuss gymnastics and the possibility of some day organizing the Little Giants. a team for with the bases Jeff Mason threw a shut out at the Reds 6-0 for his first start and win. It was the Cubs first win also. The Cubs led 2-0 until the fifth runs. Reds The winning marker for Redeemer came in the ninth inning on a leadoff triple by Walt Huel and a single by Bob Troy. many run To stimulate further interest in the Illinois Amateur Wrestling Foundation, a picnic will be held Sunday (June 7) at the Thor Research Farm near Huntley, just north of Elgin. The family affair is open to all wrestlers and wrestling fans, starting at 2 p.m. RGR Be ee CARD Shes ar ie Pirates eee a ee inning when they exploded for four The Sport Huddle, Redeemer, Bethlehem Win In Park Play their at challengers SPORTS Saketa with on 11 times Notching their second triumph as many starts, Bethlehem clung Ohio Olympic tryouts Lawn finance will a innings. He fanned nine and walked six. Phil Becker, tops in innings Oak help three but qa .408 percentage. Tom a .393 percentage, got in 28 times at bat. start will Illinois Scott Lutzke drove in a pair of |loped a-home runs and pitched his Giant team to empty. six. the Team include Ten heavyweights National against which will Olympic at Southern Purdue; former outstanding 1963 at States Illinois’ competition. the Illinois University, the meet wrestling match The 1964 edition of the Deerfield freshman baseball team ended its season with five victories against eight losses but the team records aren’t as lop-sided as the results would proclaim. In the pitching department, Drew Foster came off with an earned run average of 1.57 for 26 2/3 innings despite the fact that he was charged with five losses while winning one game. During that period, he struck out 30 batsmen while walking but 12. Jeff Mason, tagged with two losses and one win in 17 2/3 innings had a respectful ERA of 2.38. He struck out 19 and walked Greg Hess, with one win and no losses, posted a 3.36 ERA in 8 1/3 ___ Ten The part in a pre-Olympic 6 when The United of those will take June Ohio. Foundation, (191), Bob Shines (138.5); Jerry Wallin Combs Two for of June 6 Deerfield Warrior Frosh Close Baseball _ Season Slate With 5-8 Deficit 4 Big Kristoff, 22-25. Kelly Beevers Steve June America of the Many Wrestling in evening, state a preview international Northern on the 24-29. wrestling 114.5-lb. Standouts former York Amateur and wrestlers Saturday from as August those titlist from MID SUBURBAN CONFERENCE basketball All-Stars were honored at a Sports Award Banquet hosted by the Coca Cola Bottling Company of Chicago. Among the athletes to receive awards as All-Stars were Jim Busse (top left) and Neal Hirsch (3rd from top left). Other Conference players are (top row): Ron Moeh- serve New in national Finn, amateur School, hopefuls Fair, Illinois Among Terry Ohioans Community a team of Hopefuls To That was it as were concerned. far as the The Braves had to stave off a stubborn bid by the Dodgers for a 7-6 squeaker and it was on the strength of Jim Clouse’s strikeout pitch that they got the victory. Jim fanned 13 hitters in the seven inning game. Pete Busse had three hits for the winners in four appearances. Hank homers Hakewill and Jim one as the Cardinals in Chuck for the getting hit a Byrnes pair of slugged Mets defeated a close game Brenchley hit a home The Three players are tied for the home run lead with Mike Navillio, of the Dodgers; Hank Hakewill, of the Mets and Chuck Brenchley each with two. Hitters with .667. pitchers. The final standings as of May 2-2 the the NMOtR recite ee RRL SNe ige S goO RIRRSOT SS ee reves. Coee 5 4 3 2 1 ir 2 2 Cards) 2 3 ght Se was stopped. The Jaycee. hitting was lead by Norm Lapping and Bill Theiss, each chipping in three hits, and Ernie Zahn’s home run. enjoying man themselves hitting a lusty are: WTAasSe So. AB 6 H & ae 14 9. 15 8 12 12 16 14 9 4 6 6 8 4 .600 .500 .500 .500 .500 .500 15 7 467 Latzke «222.22: 15 Navillio.= = 13 7 6 .467 .461 es ae Gea een The schedule against night the pits Giants at 6:20 with Pct. .667 = the at four 6 Braves Jewett to- games fol- lowing on June 5. The schedule is Cards-Cubs at Jewett at 9 a.m.; Mets-Dodgers at Peartree at 9 a.m.; Pirates-Braves at Jewett at 10:30 a.m.; and the Peartree Lichter allowed: only four Jaycee). runs throughout the first eight innings, only to see his team’s 20-4 lead dwindle in the ninth to 20-13 before the determined Jaycee bid are top Garrett. <=. Hanson ........ Schermerhorn Nannini Hakewill ........ J. Byrnes ........ score 30 are: the Leaders run read 16-2 with the Mets on the long end. The Mets lead the field with five wins against one loss but the Giants are close behind with a record of four and one. 3 a 4 Leading pitchers are _ Scott Lutzke, of the Giants, with three wins and no losses and the Dodgers’ Scott Garrett with a mark of two wins and no losses. losers with Kevin Byrnes the win for the Mets. The Mets and Pirates were in the eighth inning before Mets began teeing off on Pirate the 4-2. 1 1 1 On with at at June 9 the the Giants 6:20 Giants-Reds at 9 a.m. p.m. Mets will tangle at Jewett Field and the Cards will take on the Pirates at Shepard School field at the same time. The Dodgers June 10 p.m. to schedule. face the Reds at Jewett Field round out the Thursday, June on at 6:20 week’s 4, 1964 — �NOW Along Liniment Lane To have with with Mike Dungjen Umpires can a decision. Seems we blew one last week in relating the story of an umpire reversing a decision. We said that he originally called a runner safe when we should have said “out.’”’ Things are getting rough all over. We just read that the major league umps would take a walk for themselves on July 4 if they don’t get a hike in their pension pay. Seems ironical—their bosses said no to them once and it would follow that if they used the threat to reverse a decision already handed out then they the should be thumbed out of game. We aren’t saying that the umps don’t deserve a little more money (everybody else seems to be getting it) but have player win umpire? you an ever seen argument a ball with an MAIE NOTES: Our mail continues to bring in all sorts of information. For instance, we found out that Bill Heck, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Heck, 490 Hazel avenue, received a plaque award during the annual senior Athletic Honors Day convocation held at Beloit College. Bill was full Lawrence a member College Pony Illinois Amateur named _ Township School in wrestling, head coach Commissioner called a meeting for Sunset Park meeting will on to Hubbs was noted Thursday, pa, for striking June out often. 4, 1964 estimate Bis: on this -new service ID 2-6116 Sheet Heating & Humidification, 1814 Sunnyside, Metal) Since 1945 Highland ! Park ae Les Kelly Says: “Last Call To Register For 16. The out ings, grey baseball pants and No matter or sell you'll tion your what you want The entire program is under his personal supervision. Day Camp” PRICE HAS BEEN REDUCED for a quick Sale. Builder wants to sell, and we are proud to offer this excellent buy — the last one left. Three good size bed-rooms, Kelly’s Has For horseback, dance all market Everything games, (Modern, camp special Ballet, HIGHLAND back, games, horse- all sports room GOLF Instructions | Professional Golf ID Also OF after 1 p.m. or weekdays Stone Located SUMMER the New "A Collection of all Types” DAY CAMP “Everyone CLUB PREMISES—78 WHEELING W. HINTZ Has FOR GIRLS AND Fun RD., LE & brick PARK ranch BOYS For information or brochure Call 7-9767 ID 2-7418 ID 3-1966 3 bedrms. Park area of High- land Park. Walking distance to schools, buys tion. at Kelly’s93°? with in Sunset shopping and station. School PUTTERS. kitchen by Kellys 2-4330 introducing HOUSE G.E. appointment. Sidari 463 Roger Williams Highland Park, Ill. | combination, Parents are invited to visit our premises in nearby Wheeling every Saturday and pial Mazzetta 2 Steve PRICED IN living room- | Golf Equipment Club Repairs - Pete RANCH 22-foot HIGHLAND trained counsellors. Professional PARK with large breakfast area, plenty of , Closets, storms and screens, newly decorated. This home is vacant and needs *an owner. Will rent with option. and weekly special events under supervision of place. room. and THREE-BEDROOM THE LOW 20’s. daily, utility activities. dining twice room, events, Jazz) buy Swim living Girls! Everything For The Boys! find the Want-Ad sec- best The large - Loads of storage space, plus an attached garage. This brick ranch is now offered at the reduced price of $19,500 © The girls will swim twice daily with instruction in pool with highest health rating, a T- to HERE IS WITHOUT QUESTION a well cared for home. Paneled family room, __ utility room on first floor. Carpeted living and dining room, kitchen fully. — equipped including refrigerator. 4 large bedrooms with 2 tile baths, master bedroom has own bath, excellent closet space, 2-car. attached garage, — professionally landscaped. .- $38,500 Lester Kelly, B.S., M.S... K e l f ¥y GS S uUmmer boys of doling — au ¥ (Formerly BARTH shirt to replace the heavy flannel baseball shirt. The Highland Park Rec Center All-Stars will play on Mondays and Saturdays with home games me on Monday nights. to the younger generation. FUNNY STORY: There used to be a big leaguer in past days who FREE uniforms and assigning boys to teams. The uniforms are new and will consist of colored outer stock- young | and For right- all June sage. His face turned white and he| is a tribute ducts. Schramm of consist Hubbs died in a plane crash. A} phone call to the little guy from one of his buddies carried the mes- | nies and Sites Chuck to /has a Service 20. Elias High turned to me and asked “did you know that Kenny Hubbs is dead?’ It was a rough few days for one nine year old who made Kenny his hero. The fact that he can remember his idol with his few pen- Cleaning ed on July 17. Make-up games will be played during the week of July the IlLliCommu- when At DEERFIELD exclusive Lower your fuel cost © Save on repairs e Keeps your home cleaner ® Reduces fire hazard . ALL by vacuuming your furnace, chimney, registers Two Cards Lawn. in February Air Power Opens 17; The Kenny Hubbs Foundation | seems to be going very well. My little fellow cleaned out his piggy bank and asked his mother to send it along. We can still remember | that day the Robinson's REALTORS cleaned Kleen Air POWER Furnace CLEANER at 9 p.m. A schedule of nine games has been proposed with the finale play- nity High School located at 94th street and Southwest Highway, Oak Lawn. Date is June 6 beginning at 8 p.m. Many of the contenders are NCAA Big Ten, state and AAU titleholders. And in case you haven’t as yet made your contribution to help our Olympic representatives you can still do so, like by going to this affair in Oak had furnace A WONDERFUL RANCH with a lot of _ Pony League baseball play’ gets the green light on June 19 with two games slated at each site. Games will be played on Tuesday and Friday evenings with the first game set for 6 p.m. Game two follows at 7:45. Curfew has been set direct the recent Olympic Regional qualifiers this summer at both the National A.A.U. (June 22-26) and the final Olympic Trials (Aug. 2428). Both meets will be held at the New York World’s Fair. For the wrestling buffs, a dual meet has. been scheduled between the Ohio qualifiers and nois team at Oak Lawn June Game Wrestling Foundation has George, Evanston who League Play comes word that baseball player Chris Isely received an award for his role with the school varsity. David Crowell, also of Deerfield received a similar award for his part on the freshman track team. Albion College awarded the block “A” to Steve Belcher, a freshman sprinter on the Albion track team. He was one of 23 athletes so honored. A piece of mail postmarked from Aurora notifies us that the newly formed of people your space for leisure activities. 24-foot living room, separate dining room, fully equipped kitchen, 3 large bedrooms with all double closets, jalousie breezeway with grill, three baths, full basement with -finished recreation room with fireplace, complete bar. Carpeted living room and dining room, 2-car attached garage. When all is said and done “It’s a lot of house for the of-way.”’ Be courteous and for cripes sake, if you must go 40 mph on an expressway, move to the] right. Reckless driving never de-| termines who is right—only who}— is left. of the tennis team. Heck played freshman tennis in ’61 and was on the varsity squad for ’62, ’63 and 64. - From Clean He’d hit a homer or fan and he was a notorious bad ball hitter. One day, after he had been sent to a lower classification, he was at bat with a runner on first base. The pitcher threw to first three times in a pick off attempt and the batter struck out. We’ve got a few guys around today who qualify for the title “big whiff’ and you should know who they are by now. We keep hearing about ‘that good old White Sox rally” but could never figure out just what it really was. Finally, the light broke. A walk,-an error, a wild pitch and a passed ball—that’s the stuff that a White Sox rally 3 is made of. CLOSER: The wisdom we most admire is those who come to us for advice. And if you’ve survived the long holiday week-end this information is relayed for use during the coming July 4th week-end: “Heaven and that other place are aren’t the only ones that blow Wyatt & Coons, Inc. IS THE TIME offered. One’ of the best Cail to make an inspec$17,500 Wyatt & Coons, Inc. In Deerfield 623 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-5100 Page a7 — �Sox AT no pain no skin irritation no scabbing greatest accuracy F. Anspach— Suite 111 1893 Sheridan Highland Park SS New Queen of the Mediterranean On a recent weekend | had the delightful opportunity of going to New York as a guest of the Zim Lines to inspect their new Flagship the SS SHALOM on its maiden voyage to New York. was a very Road ID 2-8800 Length, Normal over-all—629 tons feet cruising speed—20 win. John Riley, Kurt Horton * 2K pitched the Athletics over the Yankees in LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF MARJORIE D. THOMPSON Deceased, FILE NO. 64P-248 NOTICE IS’: HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters testamentary were issued on May 12th, 1964, to KATHERINE E. KRAFT, 940 Cedar ‘Avenue, Deerfield, renee whose attorney of record is WILLIAM E. NE, 1167 Wilmette Avenue, Wilmette, litivon and that the first Monday in the month of July, 1964, is the claim date for the estate. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County .Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 6/4-11-18 /64—132 statistics tonnage—25,338 to the * boast of their new luxury liner, registered losers Pilot Productions Orioles who to come from behind to notch Mark Vinn to a 6-5 win beautiful vital 7-6 the had White Sox Orioles Dodgers Cubs Cardinals Yankees Indians Pirates == champagne buffet supper tendered to a group of travel agents brought there for the occasion from every state in the Union. It is with pardonable «pride that the Zim Lines can some of whose are as follows:. Lose were and Jeff Tarnoff each had three hits with Horton getting the win on the mound. For the _ losers, Jimmy Frost, with three hits, and Joe Duffy with two, were the big guns. The Pirates lost again—this time to the Cubs as Steve Biesman pitched a nifty game. Glenn Fritz hit a pair of home runs to help Biesman to the win. In a side note, an announcement was made that a pair of ladies glasses were found at the site of one of the games. Owner may claim them by calling 945-5363. Major League standings: CAROL BLOCK NAGEL SHALOM Pirates PARRABNNE Herman air-cooled jet stream process the American League (Intermediate Division). The A’s then lost to 45) and Sprowls and Danny getting a hit apiece. Bucs The page NNWOMAU~A ABROAD .——By doubles Hanson PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL AND Gross Majors from mR HOME There Lead (Continued knots SWOSS Passengers—1090 257% the league leading White Sox by a score of 4-3. The Angels won a pair of contests in beating the Tigers 13-6 and the Yankees 8-3 behind D. Klemp. The White Sox added another win to their record with a 6-3 win over the Senators who were also beaten by the A game Red Sox Indians, between was League 10-5. the Tigers and postponed. standings: PIL: |. SOX Aoi er Angels pike Fe 11 1S 50 DR See NOS ARE RE ca LETS Teste of Rea Wr iieiile Pome aan SEIS ERS RRS RS te a a EPO rey tome 5a Petey Senators ae NEISOTS Sree * * y: 5 3 3 2 2 | 1 0 1 3 3 3 4 5 7 * Standings in the Intermediate Division of the National League show the Phillies on top with 4-1 followed by the Pirates, 5-2; Cubs 4-2, Cardinals 3-2. Braves 4-3, Dodgers 1-2. Giants 1-4 and the Reds 0-6. * * * The American League Minor Division shows the Yankees on top with a record of four wins and one loss. They are followed by the White Sox with a 3-1 mark. The week’s play saw the Yanks lose to the White Sox 8-6 and beat the Orioles 7-1. The Tigers won over the Red Sox 6-1, the Angels 12-6 and the Senators 3-2. The Angels lost to and the Indians Twins. E Standings are: won the Orioles over the Yankees .... 4 REE Cie oa ose ss, <cccts 3 COHDIOS a ide eerie ee 3 MACE oe a9) PIC EAINS She ha es a: 2 WOHCLOTS GF yt ee 2 HRSSd Boo) ace, Sew Ev caine oe ae Re aOR 2 Twins Sei: ARCS bans Se Se 0 No matter what you want 1 1 2 ys 1 2 2 3 = to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. sec- BUT ZO, 7 Lifeboats, Motors—12 Crew—410 1 Garage Capacity—37 cars En glishmen a f who .e gin... | how any Swimming pools—3 Elevators, Passenger—5, Crew and Utility—3 Stabilizers—2 Builders—Chantiers de l’Atlantique (Penhoet-Loire) St. Nazaire, Port of Registry—Haifa, Owners—Zim } Ltd., Haifa, France Israel While in new York an extra treat was tendered to a very small group of travel agents by World Airlines, who flew us via helicopter from the city up the river, with a low aerial view of the Mosquitos or Flies A Problem? entire Fair, B.V.I. Insect Fogging Equipment gets rid of See the complete B.V.I. line now at Mutual! landing at the -Heliport in the Fair grounds. This makes a thrilling preview There to a spectacular are so be seen and ae ~ many marvels all so fabulous to that Hano R Anspacu Est. 1924: 463 Central Avenue . Highland TRAVEL ID Page 48 Park, Illinois BUREAU 2-1211 © Residential Size e Foggers Estate Size © Commercial Fair. | can only mention as truly outstanding our own Illinois Pavilion with its “living Lincoln,” of which we can all be very proud. ; drink Gordon’s? Israel Navigation Co., Israel Flag—Israeli Trans y Of all the Officers—50 Size ict Foggers © them N | Field Day Demonstration ME, Bvil “ay To demonstrate to eliminate B.V.I. Factory Representative Will Be On Hand SATURDAY, JUNE 6th to ‘you the effectiveness of this equipment flies. & mosquitos. Stop by for a FREE demon- iy for years. To be blunt about it, Gordon’s is England’s biggest oe quick! $9995 Ms ost of them. And it’s been that way yioq Gx —as it is America’s and the world’s. Why? Probably because we have always\* \ refused to tamper with a good thing. Gordon’s still ~€< i harks back to Alexander Gordon’s original formula — conceived K gin in {§ : London 195 years ago —. fY: so its distinctive dryness }j, : and delicate flavour remain unchanged and 2%BH unchallenged to this day. { 23 Ask for Gordon’sbyname. fir piste & sorrteom fet USA By tne Saaa ovstuncens coer companr imiteo B: atoete stration. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Highland Park, Route Ill. 22 & Half Day Rd. ID 2-0272 PRODUCT OF U.S. A. DISTILLED LONDON DRY GIN, 100% NEUTRAL SPIRITS apes FROM GRAIN. 90 PROOF. GORDON'S DRY GIN CO., LTO., LINDEN, N. J. ING:OWI a KSSia Thursday, June 4, 1964 �Mr rd Haviovic, Chicago, Ili.—“l had an Olds hardtop and wanted a convertible. The glasslike rear window in the Ford soft-top sold me on the car.’ Mr, pom Sinkus, Chicago, Ul “1 like the style of the '64 Ford. it is so very comfortable. No trouble in parking. Now we're a two-Ford family and I’m happy about it.” Mrs. Erwin J. Schwab, Chicago, ili.—“Nice car with enough room, and economy, too. From a woman’s standpoint, the style is what | like. | like the way this car handles much better than my old Chevy.” All over Chicagoland... Mr. Ronald Brown, Evanston, ill.—“This is the first time | have owned a Ford. { compared and testdrove both a Chevy and a Ford. The Ford rides a lot better than the Chevy. | think the Cruise-O-Matic transmission is better than the Chevy transmission for economy and smoothness.” Mr. Robert Traxler, Chica ili.—“My new Ford handles much better and rides much better thanmy old car. With the Ford, which has an 8-cylinder es ine, we get much better gas e than we did with the 6sl r Chevy.” - Mrs. Helen Zopf, meres ill.—“'! like the size, especially in traffic and parkinng The car seems very economical. it os mui better than my Chevrolet. | find it very comfortable. My daughter Maureen drives, too, and the Falcon seems just right for her. I'd say it was the ideal family car. . . it seems to run forever on a dollar's worth of gas!” MUSTANGS LEADING THE STAMPEDE THE BIG FORD STARTED! Upper photo: chistes Hardtop. Lower photo: Ford Galaxie 500/XL Hardtop. _Fact...Super Torque Fords are selling so fast we’ve had to double production in our Chicago plant. (Hardtop sales alone are up 65% over last year!) Fact .. . sales on the fabulous Thunderbird are up 67% over last year! Fact .. . Falcon is selling almost as much as Valiant and Chevy IITone Fact . . . no car ever hit Chicago with such impact (and such immediate sales response) as the hot new Mustang. And, when it hit, Mustang made the switch to Ford an all-out stampede! What’s behind it all? You’ll find the answers when you take a test drive and discover the many changes in Ford. Stop at your Ford Dealer’s. ‘That’s where the stampede started. - Before you buy any new car. test-drive the new total periormance Cc > RIDE WALT DISNEY’S MAGIC SF’ .WAY AT THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY’S WONDER ROTUNDA, NEW YORK WORLD’S FAIR The only cars that have changed as much as Chicago FORD Mustang - Falcon - Fairlane - Ford - Thunderbird SEE THE 1964 TOTAL PERFORMANCE CARS AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S Thursday, June 4, 1964 Page 49 �Looking for something special in a cut of meat? Perhaps a Crown Roast or RibEye Roast? Ask our Butchers . . . they’re ready and eager to serve you. : ag aa | : . FS > Her er ss 3-DAY ’ 5 Amazing 7 f Dominick a ¥ ; s ae OVER 1,800 EVERY DAY LOW, MONEY-SAVING PRICES enenennen i wih ee oe Why :S 2 vet on fresh, fine shia foods at Dominick's? You'll-be amazed w day . .. no need to shop two or three places whe that await you every inick's around. Come in. . . you be the judge. - SPECTACULAR not come Wednesday Monday. Tuesday and in and . ; convince yourself that: you can save CASH ev All itemson sale Thursday, June 4 through Wednesday, June | Heinemann’s specials. We reserve the right to limit quantities ¢ Colorful -Wish-Bone DRESSINGS IMPORTED Garlic French Dressing or Golden Italian Dressing Nylon ae ae nee 9. SCARVES ie o ‘Extra-Special uit Buy— A Sensational Fr 29°... Dep. Less calor whol tle. Golden Ripe Firm for 59c Selling Elsewhere : Plus Ae colors — omed 1 t n-righ choice of 8 tashio s e Your e ce h scarves and eac =a eae excellent quality want rae erie nly tai cer anc ll you ; sale on i it lim to ht rig sat the e Sorry, we reserv | Seles ae quantities. skin bananas money saving inick’s price. Hemszg fruit fla Orange, G Pineaple - C KETCHUP ‘ Dee I, BE 25° Large KRISPY CRACKERS ... sis) 29° VE AL spumone. ~ Save 10c on _ GEFELTE FISH ....... _ TEABAGS ......... | 6 a Kellogg's Snap & Crackle 3 — CORN FLAKES 2 9g¢ @ T ES ...... AQUA-NET ¢ SAND SATO WICEI 7 Ree us 9p pkg.oz. 3 c 26 Nae ee SS TE: DELIGHTS Just takes a few minutes from package to oven to JOY DETERGE NT 22-02 ss Bt 5 Mscarcet < 7 Tin 79¢ 50 bag BAGS pea pkg. c 19 50 BAGS eee aae ¢ 100 Bag pkg. 29 m= COUPON! 69° ‘ PICKLES | fesee 1 Ws Buy and save = 10c now, I : H Sten SWEET | ee 1 & at all of Dominick's Food Stores I PKo. Gratin Pkgs. VALUABLE Honored Au i20z. § match Fee AKE ‘ _* Spinach Soule * Potatoes & Cheese Your Choice: ay ae 12.02. plate. late | ,1,ftclloped Apples 9 : SANDWICH Page : 14 oz. fruit Punch S Eating Sara Lee hotpkg. BiBe ae SANI s ; STOUFFER aes -Hair Spray _ Snap-off vot ator 5 9:, srt, 89c ess ‘uc 23° Complete Protein m4 SAUSAGE ! 63c | = ACTIVE-ALL Pampers your hands as h dishes. peices ue SPECIAL ee K .... eS e Ib. ha Yogi Bear’s ellogg’s 5< Own ITALIAN =| , -Giant \ _ Kellogg’s Dominick’s CHOP SUEY ° LISTERINE Qt. Fla Tisu . air PORK Liquid Pampering Manischewitz = & mee save 12c on a gge BEEF BORTSCH oy 79° except e Sunshine Fini Cin. Your ehoite of all popular flavors family size bottle. ‘eyes Se Gal. with this coupon 25 OZ. JAR F Take advantage of ; i | ¢€ | oda Coupon expires Wednesday, June 10, 1964. | this off label bargain | Thorsday, June.4 106k = : �Planning a Graduation Party, Shower, _ Confirmation? YOULL WANT A DOMINICK’S PARTY PLATTER Individually created to your order; attractively arranged on a special platter; ready to serve and eat. Dominick’s Party Platters are suitable for any occasion. r day of the the savings ere’s a Dom- 7 FINER 95 up FOODS U.S. Graded Choice Aged Standing BEEF RIB ROAST © 1964, except oll items. Table-Trimmed _ All the work butchers; has been done all you have to do your oven. are assured flavor. beef Because of Come of Dominick’s COLD Your choice of ferent quality, luncheon CUTS Graded 59c Choice and now for this — ROLLED BEEF Wonderful ROAST : 44” - Cut SE aah Fresh 1.69 ees ie ac cai 0 Quality Boneless No. 1 Quality Boneless Graded Choice three. eee Famous: U.S. Graded Choice 1” thick U.S. Fresh Lb. RIB LOIN roast. PORK price. Vienna 4 9 Cc é FRESH U.S. No.1 Quality BONELESS ROLLED © PORK ROASTS ......... Ib. 59: Pure Ready for you & put into your spit. Table-trimmed. 49: Heinemann’s MELBA Pecan You must be satisfied or your money back, Save 227, SKOKIE ie ROAD : Shopping Crossroads eae Center : Open Monday PARK, ILLINOIS thru Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday 4, 1964 until 7:00 sre P.M. Foal a | -—«mhaBER | ee Wes end. Benonsraton e \, Cricker Og siti Jel day and Saturday ee ae 10c eee COFFEE 2 pg 2-LB JELLY ) HIGHLAND FOLGER’S GRAPE at Dominick’s WORTH Toward Purchase of - Kraft’s ; COFFEE rome TQ and THIS COUPON 89c Heart CAKE “Shop rofisserie, LAYER CAKE 3-layer yellow butter cake; pineapple jam filling and pineapple buttercream iced. Reg. 95c Ib. oven, Pineapple et ths ieee : | ie olfine Gidwa , <a Gok AWAY eo... GROUND BEEF Ty Dominick’s June G LB lean, especially are These fresh pork chops cut from babied corn-fed porkers. WIENERS 12-oz. Pkg. Thursday, CHOPS Table-Trimmed ALL-BEEF oe ene ot fed US. No. 4 eR aii dose 69: Tender, flav- 1» 8Y¢ A BRAUNSCHWEIGER low Pork Chops U.S. No. 1 Quality PORK ROASTS “EAN } ee | oa 79 BRAISING BEEF SHORT RIBS” 49¢ U.S. RIBSTEAKS 3 for 25¢c fos 1 | MINUTE STEAKS ........... 79c Own Potato Pancakes Jones’ No. Brown-N-Serve Geprod. Ponder fe te U.S. o 8 b. outdoor cating foots. Fresh Thick Boneless STEAKS JIFFY Lb. meats. Dominick’s of you RIB EYE STEAKS .......... » 1,69 || BUTTERFLY PORK CHOPS Sliced 7 diftasty ee aging, juiciness Choice BONELESS ee natural tenderness, our it into buy. RIB ‘ by is pop in to Dominick’s U. S. Graded : for you with coupon Your grind. choice Without of drip coupon or regular . GOOD AT ALL OF DOMINICK'S STORES COUPON Coupon expires Wednesday, June 10, 1964. : 5) ‘ es Page 51 �Classified Want Ads Lake Forester & Lake Bluff Review now 432-4500 | = 945-4500] | o« 234-2300 Highland Park & Highwood CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINES ae CANCELLATION : _ | § Contract Alt Other — Advertisers—3 Tuesday Classifications—4:30 — DEADLINE CANCELLATION P.M. Tuesday ALTERATIONS ; _ ag Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. Jolin Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. Rs ae os HELEN’S Ladies Tailoring Shop: European experience in tailoring and remodeling. Phone ID 2-5443, or come to 1822 Second St., Highland Park. | SEAMSTRESS—work prices. 575 Elm ID 3-0838. at home. Place, Reasonable Highland Park. ANTIQUES ANTIQUES; clock repairs; lamp wiring; mctal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor, 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0137. FURNITURE CLNG. & REPAIR ‘r CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE EXPERTS in all types of furniture refinishing, repairing and remodeling. 1328 Sherman Ave. Evanston Free estimate Mr. Ray, University 4-8983 FURNITURE Refinished and _ Repaired. Scratches and Burns removed. Val H. Bauer, ID 2-5793, Highland Park. & BIKES — A and 24” Girls a few MOTOR SCOOTERS good selection of Boys Used-Rebuilt 16’, 20’, 26.” Many Schwinns — some like new. $14 and CYCLE : Up. & HOBBY 486 Central Ave. : SHOP ID 2-1369 Ss ai SAIL. Boat, British built, 19 ft. Silhouette _ sloop Mark II. Bermuda rigged—synthet~— ic:~=sosails and running gear, Bilge keel. In-board engine; cushioned life preservers, full seat cushions; Galley stove, head facilities. Aberdeen trailer. Boat 2 years old, excellent condition, ready for water. Original cost $4300, will sell, $2100. 9455822 afternoons. FIBERGLASS boat, 40 H.P. motor, electric starter, convertible top, new battery. 4 life jackets, anchor, boat fenders, tilt Gator trailer; all in excellent condi‘tion, $900. ID 2-6098 or ID 2-1532. er eg ee ard : -CROWNLINE, 16 ft. fiberglass hardtop, fully equipped, 35 h.p. trailer, $750. 945-5576. _ 15 FT. Mahogany Evinrude Run-about; Lark, ‘ 50 HP Mer- -——seury engine; ’Gator trailer, all accessor2 a ies. $975. ID 3-2671 after 6 p.m. S$ 18’ CABIN Cruiser 35 h.p. Evinrude motor. Deluxe 4 wheel trailer, 3 years old. $990. 1118 Carmel, Zion, TR 2-3507. = e ‘CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality cus- tom 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 ID 2-2319 Free Est. WI 5-3273 FOR building that new home, addition ot remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. ALL metal weatherstripping and carpentry, Ole L. Nielsen, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-2191 or CE 4-0936. GENERAL DRIVEWAYS ASPHALT PAVING Super discount on black topping your driveway and beautify your home. No job too large or too small. Add and compare. _ Free estimate. Immediate Service. All jobs finished within 10 days after call. Work and materials guaranteed. Special offer expires May 30. SAVE NOW. 623-7179. DANNY’S Black Top Driveway Service. ) Parking lots; new drives; resurfacing old drives; seal-coating and repair work. ; Free estimates. Call anytime. 537-6343. _ COOPER Blacktop Service. New driveways installed, repair old. Immediate service. Free estimates. Sealing and patching. Call now and save. 244-4390. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights. wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephome ID 2-6287. Page 52 REPAIR WE will give you fast reliable service on your gutter and downspout repairs. Whether its cleaning, rust proof painting, seam rePairs or a complete replacement. All estimates are free and without obligation. HARTY SHEET METAL ID 2-9482 — Day or Evening HEATING, cooling, gutters and down spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Metal Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 40807. & NORTHSHORE JM : : MUSIC Instruction Accordion STUDIO - Education In Band Instruments Piano - Guitar - Drum Inquire About JUNK 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. LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED ID 2-0015° 647 Roger If no ans., ID 2-1498 Highland Park Williams WASTE MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 TOP SOILS OF ALL TYPES HUMUS - MANURE - SAND GRADING - POWER LAWN WEED CUTTING - TREE JIM BEINLICH’S VE - TRACTOR ROLLING REMOVAL. TRUCKING 5-1195 WEEDS POWER MOWED WITH TRACTOR Don’t ALSO let hay fever get TRACTOR you down. GRADING 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 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 RAVINIA Ravinia SUMMER WORKSHOP School—763 Dean Highland Park Ave. 4 thru 12 years of age Kindergarten thru 8th 9:00-12:00 Daily _ 6G week program offers classes in French, Music, Reading, Drama, Science, Art, Arithmetic & Crafts. Transportation available if desired. Mr. Root ID 2-1089 or WI 5-4097 JOHN SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. 827-829 Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 VE Deerfield 4 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, garden, patio work, etc. call ID 2-5266. 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. FOR Spring cleaning and Patio repair or Fertilizing, call Greco’s Landscaping; ID 2-0738 or ID 3-1665. TREES-SHRUBS-EVERGREENS. LANDSCAPE SERVICE. Tractor, roto-tilling. STILLER BROTHERS NURSERY, 2840 ‘Telegraph Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0781. SUBURBAN LANDSCAPE SERVICE Expert maintenance and fertilizing. Call ID 2-3058 or WI 5-0502. TRACTOR work; grading; back filling and excavating. Free Estimates. CE 4-3573. PAINTING LAKE &XPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, eit oh advanced. Alice Bower. 433PROFESSIONAL teacher-pianist. Correct piano instruction is an investment in youra5 oF your child. Donald Vicek, WI 5HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; children See ory after school. Summer instructio i i n. SAM WOO Special: Men’s. Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Highland and 8-3247 BJORNSON BROS. Specializing in fine residential painting and decorating. INTERIOR EXTERIOR Expert Painting Painting Wall Papering Staining Masecnry Painting Wood Finishing Color Blending Thorough Preparation Fully Insured—Free Estimates. Call: LE 17-0737 LE 7-5191 PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 e e e e & GOOD NO we cannot Service is repaired NORTH to your $5.50 DELUXE BRICK BI-LEVEL 3 good sized bedrooms, 2!% baths. Lovely family room. Kitchen with built-ins. Fenced yard. Immediate possession. $39,000. MITCHELL TREE TV only TV set in when Park DECORATING PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by _ experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. Deerfield . ID set 3-0608. SERVICE Power equipment. VE 5-1195 SUNRISE TREE SURGERY __ work of all kinds tree surgeons. Also excavating. 24 hour Service. Phone Ray Sawvell, 566-8859. Experof tree WASHING REAL ESTATE HOMES FOR Rd. WINDSOR Deerfield 5-3750: SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 22, DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE 42, HIGHLAND PARK NEWS HIGHLAND SALE LAKE BLUFF, Charming 5 room home, attached garage, full basement, - beautifully landscaped, fenced yard with patio. Low 20’s. CE 4-5222. PARK Beautifully built 10 room Mediterranean type home with tile roof, concrete Ist floor. Step down living room with fire place, dining room, sun 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. EXPERIENCED Statewide Service, tree by experienced licensed heavy truck hauling and Buy Quinlan & Tyson your EXPERT TREE REMOVAL COMPLETELY Evanston PArk 4-1500 Call 735 SURGERY Insured men. Modern JIM BEINLICH BROS. Realtors 2548 Green Bay Rd. GReenleaf 5-3900 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU satisfaction. SUBURBAN Inc. GR _5-1080 PARK To Sell or EGGS your Call & ORR, HIGHLAND CHARGE repair OPPORTUNITY SEE THESE 3 EXCELLENT BUYS 5 and 6 room, 3 bedroom, 1-and 1% bath ranches. All built-in kitchens. Nice sized lots. Walking distance to schools. All low 20’s. TELEVISION if COLONIAL to pick up a 3 bedroom brick ranch on a nice wooded lot for only $26,500. Family room and 2 fireplaces. Owner will consider any reasonable offer. 1259 Berkeley Court, Deerfield. McGUIRE SELECT fresh eggs, large grade A, now are peg ines Farm. Route 21, 1 mile sou te) . Closed Tues : NE 4-3330. eg age home. BEDROOM TUNING POULTRY LISTING Exceptionally well planned four bedroom split-level Colonial in Old Grove Estates area of Deerfield. The kitchen, with builtins, is a delight and has an abundance of wood cabinets and large eating area. Separate dining room. Large family room with fireplace. Rear yard is cyclone fenced for pets and kids. Walking distance to park, pool and schools. $34,900.00. AL 1-0228 NORTHWESTERN CONSTRUCTION N CO. 432-0735 432-9457 25 Years Experience. Painting Paper Hanging - Cabinets - Formica Tops - Roofing - Tile Work - Remodeling - Electrical Work - Free Estimates. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For esti. mating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. EM 2-8592. PAINTING and decorating. Outside a_ specialty. 25 years on the North Shore. Free estimates, insured. CE 4-3938. SEMI-RETIRED man wants work. Experienced in painting, etc. Also good handy man. E. Hellstrom, EM 2-1632. Inc. ORR, Brick and frame four bedroom Colonial, custom-built for present owner. Wood cabinet kitchen with eating space, dishwasher and disposal; lovely large living room with fireplace; separate dining room. First floor family room with raised hearth fireplace and rotisserie. Recreation room and bar in basement. An immaculate home, delightfully decorated and situated in the Briarwoods area of Deerfield. $41,000.00. 4 Free Estimates Job Too Smal! WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. ALL TYPES WASHABLE PAINTING 43317 WALL WASHING SERVICE WINDOW & DRY CLEANING 590 Elm Place CE SALE & McGUIRE PAPERHANGING DAvis FOR NEW BLUFF No MAD —T-=HOSE HOMES PADDOCK & THATS WANT AD sarcAins LAKE FOREST TREE REMOVAL. ienced and equipped for all types removal. Call 234-5924. LAUNDRY LAUNDRY ME PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee a eat or no charge. $12. ID 3- LANDSCAPING NEW LAWNS Reseed - Top Dress & Fertilize old lawns - Evergreens - Shrubs Black Dirt ~ Patios - Stone Work - Driveways - Lawn Maintenance. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 by a profesintermediate, MAKES DECORATING PIANO 5-1195 - PROFESSIONAL JIM _ BEINLICH CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC & N DAVID LANDSCAPING - Banjo Our PAINTING OWwwwe MISSING 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. Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, old and new homes, comfort, economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295. HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. PONIES - Service ..... $1.75 INSULATION INSTRUCTION Sales 3 LINES intrained Conservatory Helfer. IRWIN structor of piano. A proper beginning is indispensable for playing the piano well. ID 3-1328 or MU 45344. BEGINNER’S Guitar lessons for children or adults. Call ID 2-2734 after 6 p.m. Or anytime Thursdays or Sundays. 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, study and learning problems. Summer program. 706 Glencoe Road, Glencoe. VE 5-4248. HORSES: Riding lessons; Hunter and Jumper instruction; Boarding; horses for sale. Coach House Stables, Inc., 2315 Sanders Road, Northbrook. CR 2-1252. carpentry by hour or job. Work of highest quality, guaranteed one year after completion. Francis F. Peloquin, WI 5-2764. REMODELING a specialty; No carpentry job too small or too big. Week-ends. Robert Oliver—CE 4-1633. HARRIS FURNACE HORSES BOATS Bes | = : & at no extra charge. CLASSIFIED RATES substan- INSTRUCTION: PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND PK. “vour entertainment specialists’’ ° Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all’’ ID 2-1240 HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FUN songs — any occasion — Calypso, Folk and Group Tod Turl, 28, HI 6-1715. GUTTER BIKES errors ENTERTAINMENT hdo oe containing parties. NOON TUESDAY ALTERATIONS &S Review 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 error or omission to the advertiser or third NOON MONDAY P.M. Vernon Advertisements Business Services & Supplies—4:30 P.M. Monday DEADLINE & DIRECT CHICAGO LINE: 273-5900 Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER is published every other Friday. TOWER ier SHERIDAN a Deerfield News 521 4th St. TIGHE REALTY REALTORS AL 1-3005 CO. Wilmette HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS 3089 University Ave. by original owners being trans- Offered ferred; brick and redwood ranch on % acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Lovely jalousied porch opening onto patio. Living room with dining “L” carpeted; large cherry paneled recreation room. Attached garage. 3 blocks to school: Quiet street facing golf course. Beautifully landscaped yard with large shade trees. Extras. $31,500. By appointment. ID 3-0171. < DEERFIELD — 7144 ROOM 2 STORY HOUSE. Walking distance to shopping, all conveniences. 2 blocks from Milwaukee R.R. 2 full baths, full basement, 2 ‘car garage, gas heat, combination storms, screens, nicely landscaped. $24,900, by owner. Call 945-6694 evenings only. bed3 PARK—Split-level. HIGHLAND rooms, 114 baths, large kitchen and _dining room, rec-room, 1 car garage. Good buy by owner. Jos. Ariano Construction Co. ID 2-3246. EAST Lake Bluff, by owner, older home. Good _ condition. 2 baths. 4 bedrooms, Near lake. High 20’s. CE 44366. Thursday, June 4, 1964 ¥. RE Ce ss r �HOMES LAKE FOR HOMES SALE FOREST woods, Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years Transfer Lake some SPLIT BUY fully Lovely living room schools, transportation. stores Rec. 3 _ bed- livable. room: bedrooms. Six separate with BLUFF BRICK finest livability HOUSES ELEGANT 723 rm. Clean board heat. cabinets in St. Fireplace. Just reduced Johns condition. SALE space, Colonial & spacious of beauty in gas h/water base- colored wood huge kitchen, good work area. Attic storage & 2 car attached garage. Fine bushes, pines in private woodsey setting. 30’s. BRICK boasting 2 C.T. baths, 12 ft. dining rm, 20 ft. blue/white frosty kitchen, 7 closets, 8 ft. high base., attached 114 car garage. Lovely high land. 20’s. . . TWO (2) older EAST homes in good shape. BOTH have 4 bedrms, 2 baths, fireplaces, den or family room space. Base, 2 car garages - CE 4-1855 BR 5-0450 ! For a truly distinctive 3, 4, and 5 bedroom home designed for its wooded setting, containing many unusual features only an architect-builder would incorporate. Each 1 and 2 acre home site is a park in itself in KENILWOOD, a most unusual new community carved out of virgin forest land with private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands in the village of Riverwoods, 2 miles west of Deerfield, (School bus service). Homes from $48,500, CONTAINING ALL FRIGIDAIRE APPLI- ANCES. see KENILWOOD 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. 20’s. ESPECIALLY . . . Lower NICE 8 30’s. rooms, Brick ily rm. bedrm., port. ID & tiled Priced 2 rentals base, & 2% for quick $175. CALL mo. car lot. Mrs. $26,900 mo. ) Lindenmeyer Bank For MORTGAGE When you you want LOANS find the home to buy, phone the First National Bank of Lake Forest for financing. You'll find Lake County’s Largest Bank offers complete mortgage that includes ence (since bank terms tional rates service long experi1907), low — convenient for either or F.H.A. 3 BEDROOMS $27,900 3 BEDROOMS Colonial split level with 2 car garage. Brick & aluminum siding. 2 baths, family tm., wood cabinet kit., parquet floors. Possession June 15. $33,000 3 Custom built ranch home on _ beautifully wooded property in Woodland Park. 2 car garage. Fireplace in living rm., patio & porch. A charming home with quality. 3 bedrooms, 1% attached garage. room, Realtors Deerfield WI Rd. 5-1670 DEERFIELD 2 Open 2-5 P.M. 18 Portshire attractive 2 Sunday Dr., story Lincolnshire 9 room residence conven- FIRST NATIONAL BANK of LAKE FOREST 234-5100 distinctive in appearance, the style is that of a pillared Southern Colonial complete with circular driveway. Paneled family room on Ist, also large den or Sth bedroom. Large living room, separate dining room, ‘|2 fireplaces, deluxe kitchen with all builtin appliances, breakfast room. 4 twin sized bedrooms, 242 ceramic baths, basement, oversized 2 car garage. On % acre lot, in excellent area of lovely homes. On paved Street with all utilities in, and only 2 blocks to school. Owner has moved to California, immediate possession. Top financing. One of finest values anywhere in 40s. Be sure to see this fine home today. MR. DEAKINS DIRECTIONS: Edens Expressway or Toll Road to Rte. 22, then West of Toll Road 1 mile to Riverwoods Rd., turn left (south) 3 blocks to entrance to Lincolnshire Woodlands then East uphill to wooded area. Follow signs. Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 Rd. HIGHLAND 7 room prestige Glenview, Il. IRving 8-2204 PARK natural stone ranch area. In the 50’s. EAST in the brick EXCELLENT ranch. Five-year old, four bedroom, two and a half bath, brick and frame Colonial. baths, den, 14% built-ins and powder room. | | Offered for $54,500 air LISTINGS John Griffith, Inc. Four bedroom, two and a half bath, in eastern Lake frame Colonial Forest. Entrance hall, living room Real Estate 678 N. Western Ave. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 40816 Lake Forest CE 4-0485 Dorsey Husenetter constructed | Well porch. Four on with fireplace. It is impossible to describe the beauty of the rear yard, so call our office for an appointment to see. ..........------ $23,900. TriRedwood and Brick Roman Level in Elm Place School District. This 4 bedroom-2 bath home was built for the owner with quality construction all the way through. Most convenient location. $36,900. Johns ID Ave. 2-1484 AT DEERFIELD 3% WOODED. ACRES Stunning air-conditioned, three large, brick — bedroom, two bath, and lannon stone ranch on two thirds of an acre that has been : Slate en- d. beautifully landscape trance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, study, large glassed-in porch and marvelous kitchen with built room and laundry. The tached has garage storage bench ing. Multiple Shore Listing Board of Service HOMEFINDERS AT DEERFIELD James E. Spelman, Realtor 666 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-4483 DEERFIELD 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL NEW LISTING, True Colonial—2 Story, full basmt. Large LR w/fple, sep. DR, Bright, sunny kit. w/built-ins plus breakfast rm. Master bedrm. w/private bath and dressing rm., 3 other bedrms. plus bath. Pwdr. rm. on main floor. Carpeting included, nicely landscaped lot. Perfect home for a large family. 1 car att. garage. Ample closet space, many nice features thruaaa Peta ve Bay out, A-1 condition. SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THE DEERFIELD ON PAGE REVIEW 21 Village Realty 764 Deerfield extra in it. ins, utility two-car at-- large and Extremely — and work lovely list- | Charming four bedroom, two and a half bath, English brick and frame house on beautiful Knoll-. wood grounds. Two and two thirds acres of lovely landscaped erty. The house has been Attractive Split Level close to Schools & Transportation, 2 good sized Bedrooms, large Kitchen w/built-in Oven, Range Refrigerator, Family Room, young neighborhood. $22,500. Evanston-North is cabinets REALTORS Road, Deerfield 30. Electric stove, electric washer Offered for $75,000 EXCELLENT VALUES! Outstanding four bedroom, three and a half bath, Contemporary be- side the Des Plaines River. Ten © wooded acres. Tiled entrance hall, — living room with fireplace, powder room, dining room, pantry, kitchen — and laundry, toilet and large utility room on first floor. Two sundecks, large car attached ferred. screened porch, twogarage. Owner trans- — Offered for $98,500 Hart, Shaw & — Company — Riehard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Stuart R. French Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deer Path 5-5240 prop-. com- and dryer included in asking price. New storms and screens throughout. Country living at its best. _ Lake Forest WI — pletely remodeled. The rooms are _ large, sunny and beautifully proportioned. Master bedroom is 18x Face Brick Ranch on extra large lot, Large Living Room w/fireplace, 3 Twin size Bedrooms, -114 Baths, full Basement, 242 car Garage. $25,900. Realtors | LOCATIONS 10 room Brick home located in Riverwoods —Living Room w/fireplace, separate Dining Room, 16’x14’ Kitchen. ist floor Family Room, 6 Bedrooms—2'%2 Baths—3 car Garage. $59,000. Member car Offered for $62,500 HOMEFINDERS ON Two EXCELLENT Realtors St. heat. Offered for $62,500 — Dorsey Husenetter 723 two basement : 300’ a separate dining room and living room with fireplace. The bedrooms are large and the bath has new ceramic tile. There is a full basement with toilet and lavatory and garage. Gas and Full cluded. deep lot. The cabinet kitchen opens onto an enclosed porch. There is car bedrooms second. attached garage. The carpeting inon_ home © with fireplace, dining room, kitch- — en with Hotpoint appliances and — built-ins, paneled study, family room, powder room and screened baths NEW LISTINGS SUNSET TERRACE finest a KRUGER & BLUMENTHAL 717 Elm St. HI. 68350 Winnetka ~ living» There are four bedrooms and two baths on second floor. F. A. Gas heat. Basement with utility area. Two-car attached garage. Owner transferred. Immediate occupancy. 2 car baths, hall, kitchen with Contemporary tri-level. steel kitchen, family 3 bedrooms, Entrance room with fireplace, separate dining room, paneled family room or library with bookcases, Almost New Split Level, 8 Rooms, 4 Bedrooms, 212 Baths, Family Room, 2mcar attached Garage, Many Extras. $37,500. HOUSE BEAUTIFUL FOREST conditioned. _PIERSEN REALTY 826 Colonial BEDROOMS in perfect condition (only 2 years old). Very $275. D. OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS The BEDROOMS LAKE BLUFF $32,500 — Air conditioned red brick ranch, separate dining room, $33,000 — Stainless FOR SALE Hart, Shaw Bluff $39,500 — + White Clapboard Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, basement, attached garage; low taxes. a two 3 Block & one-half to grade school. 2 baths, family rm., att. garage with storage, fenced play yard, built-in kit. Colonial exterior-tri-level int. : Very CE 4-0969 H. 3 BEDROOMS ranch with redwood paneled fam7 rooms, 2 baths, one off master full basement, att. garage and car- Top Value. Nice corner lot. 2 _ baths, fireplace in liv. rm., lge. dining ell, Kitchen with space- for family meals, lge. family rm. & laundry, bsmt., gar. garage. sale. & —* 2-1484 4 BEDROOMS Wooded Lake 2 3 bedrooms, porch; Screened baths; 2 car garage; country kitchen with fireplace. Three .... $30,900. Ave. $26,250 baths with vanities. Dining rm, OUTSTANDING light paneled FAMILY room with f/place, porch in- WI 5-6300 FOR FOREST $38,500 room. Delightful old (turn of the century) Victorian home. Wonderful for large family. 8 rooms. Sleeping porch, 1 car garage. Good Honey LAKE HOMES SALE Forest with Fireplace. $16,500 south east area with 2 beautiful baths, (stall shower) Living room, has bay window, f/place, nice din- ing charming dining Lake DEERFIELD construction, family. home . . High Nice~ ica in for the and Realtors EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 LAKE 2-4 in MINT Dorsey Husenetter garage. $37,000. living room, 26 ft. dining with fruitwood kitchen. Generous bedrms, 2 full baths, 36 ft. paneled family room, base, & 2 car att. garage. $31,500. Baird and Warner ~ of walk- Sun. decorated $25,000 Investment — 2 stores with wonderful come in Mundelein. Call CHARLOTTE TYSON Thursday, June 4, 1964 distance 266 Price inflated—not here. Brick and redwood 7 room split level. Sparkling inside and outside. Liv. Rm. w/cathedral ceiling. Birch cab. kit. w/eat space, 3 bedrms. 2% baths. Patio convenient to kit. and din. rm. Garage and good storage space. Offered in low 39s. Call BETTY STACEY by CHARLES Open Perfectly REAL ESTATE ACCENT ON VALUE —— HIGHLAND PARK SEARCHING! Ave: COLONIAL Large Gilbert Rayner IN BANNOCKBURN Path Marion inch TOWN Better than a country home. Only the best materials were used. 4 golf pitching holes (lighted for nite play). Nine spacious rms. 3% CT baths, Kit. w/blt-ins and large eat area. 2 car gar w/elec door. Lovely panelingin den. Beautiful Fam. Rm. w/FP, Big utility rm. Sep. Basmt. Offered in high 60’s Call BETTY STACEY 283 E. Deer Lake Forest 940 tiled bath with Gas Bsbd. heat$26,500. rooms. attached Luxurious indoor living and carefree outdoor hospitality on a screened porch and delightful patio. Family home. 7 years old in Whispering Oaks, Lake Forest. Wooded Y% acre. 4 bedrooms, fireplace in Liv. Rm. and Fam. Rm. Kit. has blt-ins and eat area. Tastefully decorated. Offered at $54,500 Call BETTY STACEY | Bluff. rooms & lovely vanity-Hot Water Don’t miss this SOUTHERN within W. good eating area. Beautiful White Ash-Pan. 12x12 den. Two twin bed- SALE BLUFF landscaped, FOR LAKE “T,.” Large modern kitchen w/dishwasher, bit. in elec. oven & range- rooms, 1- bath. Living room, dining room, modern kitchen, screened porch. Full basement, IN ONE! Vacant ‘property in’ Lake tion. Make offer. ma- every and Built by Knute Larsen and in excellent shape with most picturesque setting of tall trees. It’s a three bedroom with Living rm. Dining rm. and paneled family room, plus a PROJECT basement all finished with an auxiliary kitchen and a bar for entertaining. 2 car gar. Walled Terrace. Blacktop drive. There are no other homes in this. exclusive section priced in the 40’s, so don’t miss this opportunity. CALL LIONEL WATSON BEAUTY bath, Two story brick Colonial house in southeast location, beautiing LAKE FOREST LANNON STONE RANCH $49,500. NICE SECTION CLOSE TO DEERPATH HOMES 6% HOMES Lovely landscaped 129x289 lot, Five exquisite rooms in this American Colonial Ranch. One car heated and plastered garage-Basement playroom with fireplace-sep. workroom and laundry-21x13.8 Liv. Rm. w/fireplace — 10.2x10 Dining condition. LEVEL IN room, FOR LAKE True Colonial large Liv. Rm. w/frpl. Din. R., opens onto free form patio. Kit. w/ pine paneled cabinets and built-ins. Den w/bookcases. 4 twin bedrooms. Full basement. $49,750. To see call CHARLOTTE TYSON TWO 60’s. $135,000. FOREST BEST from greenhouse. Charming and built to last. Large Liv. R. _Separate Din. R., Den or fourth bedroom. 214 custom baths. Family R. w/frpl. wet bar, outside entrance to beautifully landscaped yard. Well priced at $64,500. To see Call CHARLOTTE TYSON VERY 11 SALE 1769 Eastwood Ave. (Deerfield Rd. W. to Berkley, on Berkley to Eastwood) sonry residence. There is a finished third floor, which provides extra rooms or storage. Garage building with 7 room apartment and _-— small Don’t wait — this is what you’re looking for — Wooded % acre walking distance to train. Custom redwood ranch. Liv. R. w/ brick frpl. wall, Sep. Din. R. Screen porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den. ~-.:..:...... $49,950. To see Call CHARLOTTE TYSON THE throw the FOR HIGHLAND PARK: Open Sun. 2-5 Beautiful four acre ravine property a short distance from the lake, improved by a hand- A beautiful setting of fully matured landscaping. So many large trees, we do not get a picture of the attract. Colonial residence even ’though it’s on more than an acre. A real touch of Connecticut in full bloom. 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, Living room w/fireplace, garden room off LR. Porch off attract. kitchen with break. area. Rec. Rm. in Bsmt. w/fireplace. 2 car gar. with tool rm. Separate playhouse. Owner transferred. Priced realistically in low, low 70’s. CALL LIONEL WATSON OUTSTANDING a stone’s Michigan. ~Priced in HOMES Dorsey Husenetter John Griffith, Inc. Service NORTHFIELD OLD FARM ROAD OFF SUNSET RIDGE NR. GOLF CLUB LAKE : Exceptional brick one _ story house nestled in an acre of & WARNER Executive SALE FOR SALE LAKE FOREST OFFICE of BAIRD FOR CEdar 4-1000 _ 135 S. La Salle St. Chicago RAndolph 6-7155, Page 53 �: HOMES FOR SALE East Highland NEW HOMES FOR HOMES SALE OPEN ON PRIVATE ROAD, 14 YEAR OLD STONE GEORGIAN COLONIAL ON % ACRE — AIR-CONDITIONED; 8 UNUSUALLY LARGE ROOMS, 4% BATHS. Location in Winnetka This 2 story home has 5 bedrooms, 2 baths; modern kitchen with formica counters and dishwasher and disposal. Less than 1 block to New Trier High School. Well landscaped —$33,750. ma HOUSE SUNDAY LAKE ~CHARMING 2-4:30 ID Park Deerfield WI call ID N. 5-6600 Western, 2530 DEERFIELD CONTEMPORARY 4 BEDROOM SPLITLEVEL with 2% baths, paneled family room, screened porch, fireplace, large deluxe kitchen with spacious eating area, attached 2 car garage on a deep, professionally landscaped lot located in Briarwoods and convenicnt to schools; shopping ANIL “CLATIS DOT CAUTION. < 6sccicee yoiessicsecassynesc0 $38,500 DEERFIELD PARK 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH SPLIT with fireplace. Birch cabinet kitchen has built-in oven, range, dishwasher & disposer & good eating area. Family room, mud room, full basement and attached garage. Nicely landscaped. Ideally located. Out of town owner asking $28,500. sq. ste teessreeeeseeenee Deerfield WI Rds: 5-5700 LISTING. OUTSTANDING RM with bluestone floor opens to patio with barbecue, dining rm. with built-in buffet, tile kitchen, eating area. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. This quality home nance bes and complete -2 rm. studio or play garage. See HOME in offers easy mainte- privacy, 60s bonus feature: rooms over the 2 car WITH A HEART—well kept fam- ily home in ELM PLACE SCHL. DISTRICT. Easy on the budget heat and taxes. Gracious liv. rm., sep. dining rm, stepsaver kitchen w/dishwasher, pwdr. rm. 4 drms. on 2nd plus beautiful 3rd floor suite. See at $32,500. ON QUIET LANE IN RAVINIA. Low _ upkeep, easy-to-live-rin RANCH, custom built for owner with many quality features. Liv. rm. has blue stone fplc., dining L, outstanding white ash FAMILY RM. thermopane windows, views of fenced yard. 3 bedrms. 214 tile Closets a-plenty. See at $35,900. with lovely baths. J-H KAHN, Realtors Glencoe - Theatre Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 VIEW OF THE LAKE _IN HIGHLAND PARK FACING LAKE MICHIGAN WITH 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, Ige. cathedral liv. rm., frpl., spac. din. rm. and scr. porch facing lake, pnid. library with frpl., full bath, lge. 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 lIge. laundry mm. car att. gar. An excellent buy in the 50’s. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 SHERIDAN RD. ID 2-4580 HIGHLAND PARK—REDUCED — _Lannon stone bi-level. 3 ; big plus space for maid’s room, 244 marble vanities. . Family room Place. Florida conditioned. ~ with barbecue. KRUGER & BLUMENTHAL 717 Elm St. Page room $79,500. 54 HI 6-8350 bedrooms, baths with with fire- Air CE Exquisite 4-2500 tion. living in Lovely 539 to second floor. Stunning We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. CONSTRUCTION Est. 1906 St. 5-3445 CO. On garage, wooded REALTORS Ave. FOR BUY property. sell their town CUSTOM to BUILT white brick RANCH at once. 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, COUNTRY KITCHEN and a Bar-BQ on screened porch overlooking the wooded % acre. In the . 40’s. 2-1212 SEE NEW’ LISTING SEARS HI in Wayne Thomas School District. Attractive frame Cape Cod on nicely landscaped lot, 80x160. There are fireplaces and builtin bookshelves in both the living room and the family room, kitchen with breakfast area and first floor powder room. Two bedrooms, and a tiled bath on the 2nd. The price is $29,500. recently redecorated. for the young GOELZER 714 Elm loads 4 Winnetka BEDRM. DELUXE HI town cost. 3 Sheridan owner 723 St. RANCH ID to offer. Johns Ave. |’ Roger ID 2-0880 Williams 2-1484 ID DEERFIELD—NEAR American bedrooms, St. HI 6-8350 5-1971 custom-built and enclosed porch. Dining room with en with birch cabinets. Laundry off breezeway. 2 car garage. Paneled Rec. room with fireplace. Master bedroom and Dressing room. Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms. Large er closet. Linen closet. Priced in the Phone 945-2545 HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch on large corner lot, beautifully landscaped. ees, carpeting, attic fan, dishwasher, large Philco refrigerator, washer, dryer; patio; gas heat; ie cae Take Bisa 44%2% G.I. mort“excellent neighbors. $28,500. 1 2-4040 after 6 Bes : oe $18,900 3 514 bedroom brick ranch, SUMAC many extras. HIGHLAND ID LAKE 3-0406 FOREST DUPLEX Outstanding small down value payment. _ Choice location. RAndolph . 6-9849. Western LOANS Lake Forest 4 bedrooms; 1% baths; Dutch Colonial; Paneled, heated basement; secluded lot 75’x 200’; separate double garage; gas heat; fireplace; Convenient to town, PARK schools, CE 4-3821 LINCOLNSHIRE : 4 bedroom ranch. Living room with _fireplace, dining room, large. paneled family room, 2 baths, huge all appliance built-in kitchen, bar-b-q in kitchen, separate laundry room; 2 car garage; huge landscaped patio; large wooded lot. Priced to sell. Call WI 5-2997. LINCOLNSHIRE Do call and inspect this 3 bedroom, 2 bath Colonial ranch. Authentic Country Kitchen invites cozy family living or enjoy the beautifully lighted terrace which overlooks a generous % acre of well-landscaped yard and gardens. Offered at $34,500. ANN ANDRUSS, Realtor 440 Green Bay Rd. Kenilworth ALpine 1-7300 HIGHLAND PARK—$22,500 6 room ranch, 3 bedrooms. Close to schools, shopping, transportation and beaches. KRUGER & BLUMENTHAL Elm St. HI 6-8350 Winnetka LAKE FOREST, brand new, 2 story, brick and frame home. Living room with fireplace, dining room, complete kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, recreation room, 2 car attached garage. 53 East Franklin Place. Open daily. $44,500. Builder: Harold O. Schulz. RIVERWOODS — Colonial ranch, extra large rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, marble fireplace, 2 car garage, 114 acres. $41,000, by owner. 1340 Kenilwood Ln. WI 5-2476. LAKE FOREST: 4 bedrooms, well conStructed older home on dead end street oa! park. $30,000, by owner. CE 4LAKE FOREST, for sale or rent by owner, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. full basement, 2 car attached garage. Call after 6. CE 4-3565. 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. eee 1955, $54,000. Call owner, CE LAKE FOREST, 10 room custom residence, 5 bedrooms, 214 baths, 30 ft. rec. room with fireplace, professionally decorated. Priced in 40’s. By builder. 234-5581. BY owner, east Lake Bluff. Ranch on large wooded corner lot. Many extras. Under 30. 412 Scranton, CE 4-1671. RIVERWOODS by owner, moving out of State. Large 7 room redwood contemporary ranch on 2 wooded acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 35 ft. family room, paneling thru-out house; heated garage, large pena bed trees and wild flowers. $34,000. 945= THREE bedroom 2 bath Ranch in _ the Highlands. Call ID 2-3754 after 6 P.M. LAKE FOREST; Duplex, excellent location, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. $400 monthly income. Live in 1 apartment free and let the other one make all your payments. Low, Low 40’s. CE 4-3180, after 6 p.m. DEERFIELD—7144. ROOM 2 STORY HOUSE. Walking distance to shopping, all conveniences. 2 blocks from Milwaukee R.R. 2 full baths, full basement, 2 car garage, gas heat, combination storms, screens, For sale by owner. Live in one side and rent the with Winnetka cor- ner case. Guest closet. Powder room. Kitch- other. KRUGER & BLUMENTHAL Elm Home 2-6776 TOLLWAY 2 year old 7 room Colonial. 3 2% baths. 1 acre. In the 40’s. 717 VE by Owner on 1’4 acre wooded lot near school. Large living room with natural fireplace REALTORS 653 ESTATE Glencoe MORTGAGES IMPROVEMENT LAKE FOREST:: BY OWNER 91 ATTERIDGE ROAD 717 REAL Vernon $35,900. Idlewood Realty REALTOR HLP. open HIGHLAND PARK RAVINE VIEWS SEE THE HANDSOME LIVING ROOM in this 4 plus bedroom, 3'4 bath brick home. Family sized dining room and den, kitchen with eating space, paneled family room with wet bar. BEDRM.—$18,500 Rd., extras 6-5544 Included many extras such as Stove, Refrigerator, air conditioner, carpeting, draperies, full basement, 1% car garage. Nice lot with fruit trees. Ideal for newly weds who want more space. Expand—Cape Cod Design. 1899 plus Realtors $39,500. SPOTLESS space Dorsey Husenetter only 2% Baths, oak panelled Family Rm., Huge full basement with playroom, 2 car _ attached garage. Over 2300 square ft. Living area excluding basement and garage. 90 Ft. Frontage wooded lot. Far below replace- ment living PARK LANG 665 N. ID 2-4580 Beautiful crab orchard and redwood ranch custom-built by artist. Ravinia School section on 100 ft. lot. 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Mahogany paneling in Living room. Built in stove, oven and refrigerator. 2 car attached garage, recreation ee ae years old but looks brand new. Early CLAVEY like central air conditioning and a newly built first floor family room. Close to schools, shopping. Out-of- wonderful Price of Rd. BANNOCKBURN You'll love this Roman brick ranch and its wooded setting. This splendid well-constructed home has and WILDE “REALTORS St. A family. 3-2666 MINDED Splendid value in contemporary ranch near lake. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Attached garage, nice grounds. $32,900. Will sell on contract or will rent. CO. BR 1827 RAVINIA—Income producing 2 apartment, close to school, shops and the train. ist floor apartment of 414 rooms and _ the. 2nd of 2%. Present income of $225 per month with heat furnished by owner. Ist first house ESTATE DRIVE BY BRAESIDE — This 2 story brick is on a beautifully wooded lot, an easy walk to the school and station. There is a fireplace in the 18x20 living room, dining room, kitchen and a glazed porch. Four 2nd floor bedrooms and 2 baths, basement and a 2 car attached garage. Price $37,500. _ floor REAL 6-2900 PARK ARTISTIC Sheridan HIGHLAND wish 5-0984 P.M. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. _ID 2-4580 owners THE 5 ARCHITECT DESIGNED ENGLISH STONE AND BRICK ON _ LARGE WOODED LOT. Lge. studio liv. rm. w/ frpl., raised dining area, screened porch w. frpl., kitch., 2 bdrms. and bath on Ist floor, 2 bedrms. and bath on 2nd. floor, rec. rm. Owner moved south. Radically reduced for quick sale. $38,500. LAKE FOREST FIND! of TO COLONIAL living room, separate Large kitchen with rec room with corner ft.; 2% car garage. lot; walking distance Immediate possession. at $32,600. Owner, park; Priced mid 30’s_ .Call after 6 p.m. or your broker. WI 12 Winnetka LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. HOME Rd. SUNDAYS 6-8350 HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS — 3 bedrooms, central air-conditioning, 2 baths, finished basement, laundry room, garage, large kitchen/breakfast area; large living room and dining “L’’—gas heat — ample closet and storage. 3 bedrooms newly decorated. Beautiful lot, trees, patio, rose garden, many extras—near school. Excellent “move in” condition. $31,900 ineos drapes, wall-wall carpeting. ID NORMANDY HIGHLAND 1925 Out ID Waukegan OPEN 2 car garage. 234-4200 DEERFIELD’S OLDEST 701 HI Split level. Paneled dining, all carpeted. built-ins; 244 baths, fireplace; 2500 sq. Beautifully landscaped to schools and pool. An exceptional value WI 5-1733. 600 Carr Realty Co. 2-1484 this H. and R. Anspach, Central ID EXCELLENT beauti- STORY St. HOME Full basement, living w/fireplace, separate dining room, family room or 4th bedroom, 14 Pi bas Garage. Deerfield High District. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. $29,500. 463 TWO AN EXCELLENT BUY WITH A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT. 1 story home on good sized lot, conv. to school. Liv. rm., din. area, kitch., fam. rm., 3 bdrms., and bath. Carport. Priced at only $21,000 fine contemporary home has 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, 2 pat- OLDER Elm DEERFIELD 4 BEDROOM CONVENTIONAL > Ave. 1925 SHERIDAN RD. CUSTOM-BUILT RANCH northeast Highland Park SALE with 2 full baths, % acre. $32,500. KRUGERG BLUMENTHAL Separate dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. Owner will sell on easy terms. Reduced to $21,000. twenties. AN Properties by appointment. STUART, 234-5769 REMODELED ON HALF ACRE LANDSCAPED CORNER this brick 4 bedroom bi-level is close to school in a well developed area. Lge. liv. rm. and dining area, mod. fully equipped kitch., lge. planked wall fam. rm., 214 cer. t. baths, 2 car att. gar., basement area. Owner leaving town—reduced to the rooms, 11% ceramic tile baths. Good basement; paneled rec room with wet bar. Carpeting included. $27,500. paneling. Shown Call BILL DEERFIELD RAVINIA ful Johns 433-2328 Exchange > Realtors 723 WI and 1927 7 rm. home Landscaped 717 5 Bdrm. Cape Cod. 3 Ct. Baths. Liv. Rm. w/stone FP. Din. Rm. 2 Screened porches. Master Bdrm. Suite ideal for In-Laws. Ind. Bedtm. Air Cond. Finished Rec. Rm, Shop, full basmt. Plenty of space for lg. Fam. Lg. Cor. Lot. 700 Evanston eee Lake Bluff. 5 bedrooms and 3) baths. Truly a home for the Discerning $23,500 Pk. 3 Bdrm. Brk. Ranch. 2 Ct. Baths. Liv. Rm. w/FP. Sep. Din. Rm. Bit. in Kitchen. Full Basmnt. 58. E. Laurel are Lake Forest. 4 > with Dorsey Husenetter 2 car Trade staircase 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. ios, attached We loca- hall circular H. AGENCY Est. 433-1000 Deerfield WI 5-5300 $64,500. In LEONARDI 20’x34’ living room with beamed ceilings, marble fireplace and pegged floors. Large, gracious dining room. Kitchen with breakfast room. space an .appointment. Barberry, FOR East entry iron leading top HIGHLAND PARK—REDUCED Pk. Compact 3 bedroom ranch. Recreation room in full basement. Modern kitchen, large tiled bath. Fenced yard. $22,000. E-Z terms. Service Rd. home wrought EARHART & CO., Winnetka Listing NEW LISTING é RANCH in East Ravinia, well screened from the Street by trees and shrubs. OAK paneled liv. rm. with Lannon stone fplc., FAMILY Multiple 700 Deerfield Suite 201 Brick Colonial on landscaped lot. Living room with stone fireplace. Separate dining room. Wood cabinet kitchen with dishwasher. 3 bed- Call KAHN—KAHN can! ~NEW Forest, finished EAST Realtors & RIVERWOODS ALSO NOW . FEATURING EXECUTIVE: TRANSFER SERVICE Waukegan SALE Two apartment brick on large lot with attached garage. 3 rooms on Ist floor available for new owner. Perfect for newlyweds or retired couple. $17,500. Inc. Lake ft. , ZANDER-OMMEN Member 5 bedrooms, 2!4 baths, full dining room, finished rec. room in basement, att. garage, brick and aluminum siding, 2 story residence on your lot. LIVE IN LEISURE in this roomy air conditioned split-level in choice Briarwood area. Large living room with dining L. Call us for Kitchen with ample eating space.. Family room with fireplace. 2. baths and 2 car| garage. Close to schools. See this today. GROTH _ FOR INCOME PROPERTY 1420 Lincoln Place, H. Viking Realty BUILT TO ORDER $26,000 Glencoe VE 5-4600 or WI 5-6600) 2-6600 WOODED JOHN CHANNER 760 RANCH—$17,900 THIS delightful custom all brick Ranch is situated on beautiful wooded acre. Many extras including carpeted living room, separate dining room, 3 twin bedrooms with peg floors, 1% deluxe baths, kitchen with built-ins and large eating area, full basement with rec area; 2 fireplaces, attached 2 car garage, concrete patio. Priced for immedlate sale. LOW, LOW 30's. FOREST Associates, 2-6600 Chicago BR 3-3436 (If.no answer, HOMES This lovely home has 3 nice bedrooms, 1 tile bath, living-dining combination, large kitchen with good eating: area, utility room = attached oversized garage. SEE TODAY. 7 ROOM MODERN RANCH with 3 plus bedrooms, 2 CT baths. Mahogany paneled living room, separate dining room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area. Many extra features including thermopane windows and doors. This residence is in excellent condition. Call us today for additional information. L. RINGER Highland SALE es Park LISTING 349 Hilldale Place, Lake Forest. STUNNING custom built redwood brick and Attractive youthful Colonial home in perfect glass contemporary. Framed by woods and condition with living room w/fireplace; wild flowers—Living room with brick fireseparate dining rm; modern kitchen with place, looks down on dining room. Both dishwasher and breakfast bar; jalousied rooms have glass window walls. Paneled porch; powder room. 3 nice bedrooms and family room with built-in TV, bookcases 2 tiled baths on 2nd floor; paneled play | and full bath. Compact kitchen with D&D room; FA gas heat; attached garage. range and refrig. and ample eating area. Lovely landscaping. A find at $33,900. 3 paneled bedrooms with bath on second level. Fully air conditioned. Priced to sell FABULOUS LAKE VIEWS at $49,500 Great FOR nicely landscaped. $24,900, by + Owner. Call 945-6694 evenings only. DEERFIELD by owner. $20,500. Older 112 Story 6 room house. Modern kitchen, separate dining room, fireplace, full basement, garage, concrete drive. 4 blocks to grade school, Junior High, shopping center, R.R. station. Call for appointment, 945-5190. HIGHLAND PARK: Sherwood Forest; 3 bedroom brick and redwood Split Level; recreation room; garage. $23,500. ID 30603. Thursday, June 4, 1964 �ESE HOMES VACANT FOR SALE BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 LAKE FOREST by owner. 2 story Colonial on wooded !4 acre. 4 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, two % baths, separate dining room. Electric kitchen with eating area. Paneled family room. Early possession. Excellent financing. $51,500. CE 4-1121. © BY Owner: Well kept 2 bedroom home, wooded lot, facing park; Northwest Deerfield area on private road just off Route 22. City water and sewerage, gas heat, low maintenance, many extras; Sacrifice. $15,500. Call after 6 p.m. 234-2467. CHOICE GLENCOE LOCATION ADJACENT to South school and park. By owner. All brick 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, separate dining room, kitchen, rec room; attached 2 car heated garage, screened and glazed back porch, patio. Immediate occupancy. Low 30’s. VE 5-0345. 2 huge bedrooms, redwood and. brick ranch, fireplace, country living, $17,000. Agent CE 4-3245 DEERFIELD — 6 room house, plastered _ walls, huge attic. At $19.500 or rent. $165 a month. At 1046 Oakley. Available in a month. Call WI 5-2007._ LAKE BLUFF by owner — Nice family home, 1 block from school. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, TV room, separate dining room, kitchen with eating area, paneled rec room. 2 car garage, drapes, carpeting. ee Shown by appointment. CE 4HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS FACE brick and redwood ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, attached garage, screened patio, aluminum storms and screens: nicely landscaned fenced in yard. Mid $20’s. Call ID 2-3326 after 6 p.m. ; . DEERFIELD: Practically New 5 bedroom, 2 story Colonial. Full size dining room. Family room. Screened porch. Full basement. Landscaped fenced yard. Air-conditioned. Owner transferred. Briarwood Vista area. Call 945-5631. LAKE BLUFF — New 3 bedroom ranch by owner. Improved lot. 114 baths. Near lake, school and shonping. Owner will finish to suit buyer. 30 Woodland Road. Low 20’s. Open 2-4, Saturday and Sunday. CE 4-1774. : LAKE BLUFF — Must sacrifice: 3 bedrooms, living room. dining room, new carpeting. Drapes, 32’x28’ family room, firevlace. fenced rear vard. natio, across from park. Bv owner. CE 4-5824. LIBERTYVILLE — 2. bedroom, ~ brick ranch. Air-conditioned, radiant heat. ceramic bath. Fenced yard, garage. $17,500. EM 2-7452 after 5 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK: 7 room, 2 storv brick. Super construction: clean. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths. Owner, ID OWNER Beautiful lot. 2-5914 OR ID Near schools. 2-4387. offers East Ravinia corner. 3 plus bedroom Colonial. Good able; $29.900. ID 3-0471. BUSINESS financing avail- PROPERTY TRUST will seli modern office building with leases to 5 national tenants, at $18.600 per year. Will yield about 10% after all operating expenses and mortgage payment, both princivle and _ interest. Cash requirement of $59,000. Write Box K-30 c/o Highland Park News. LARGE building for rent in Highwood; 3000 sq. feet; suitable for light manufe ge or garaging fleet of trucks. ID FOR RENT: Modern brick and block building; 1,500 sq. ft. on Ist floor: storage on 2nd floor; parking area. ID 2-8300. APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE NEW apartment for sale. $38,000. Highwood; large lot; good location. An excellent buy. 1 apartment spacious; 3 bedroom and large tile bath; large KitchenDining. 2nd apartment for rent income. 2 large bedrooms, living room, large kitchen. Call ID 2-3246, 7 UNIT apartment building in Highwood Good income property. ID 2-8077. VACANT PROPERTY LAKE FOREST. 53x16. All improvements in Southeast area. Telephone 234-3737. Thursday, June 4, 1964 APARTMENTS PROPERTY ' 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 .134 Three to N. La beautiful the $16,500 REALTY lake CORP. Salle, Chicago, 782-7390 secluded on private Ravine road. Ill. Elm lots close Prices from to $20,500. REALTORS Winnetka St. HI 6-5544 LAKE FOREST. Whispering Oaks, east. Approximately %4, acre wooded lot on high natural slope. Privacy. Reasonable offer considered. CE 4-3794. HIGHLAND PARK: Ryder’s Lane, 250 foot frontage, 160 feet deep, $70 per front foot. Call CR 2-4317. ACREAGE FOR RENT PASTURE LAND FOR RENT 25 acres beautiful, lush green pasture. Fresh running water. Wooded section for sun protection. Ideal for horses or steers. $8 per head, per month. EM 2-3860. SUMMER & WINTER RESORTS PRESTIGE Lake Property: Big Cedar Lake, Washington County: 100 miles north of Lake Forest, 2 miles off highway 41, 8 acres, 320’ shore line; Close to Yacht Club. $75,000. No Agents. For further information call 414-644-8003. SUMMER RENTALS 2 BEDROOM furnished apartment, available June 15 to Labor Day. Call ID 2-8607 after 5 p.m. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS—RENT OFFICE, STUDIO OR BUSINESS USE Older 8 room frame 2 bath residence. 2 car garage and parking area at 1891 Second St. in central Highland Park business district. Leonardi Agency 433-1000 OFFICE - STUDIO OR BUSINESS USE 1 2nd office 1 room office 2 room space space. Rented separately or combined. 400 square feet each. Air conditioned—lots of parking. 711 Orchard Bldg. WI 5-0884 or WI 5-1216 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. LIBERTYVILLE MAIN STREET STORE 15,000 square feet agony large parking lot. Choice location for any retail business. Call EM 2-3240. : OFFICES on East Central Ave. in Highland Park. Phone ID 2-2358 or ID 2-0150. Private parking for tenants and customers. TWO room office at 657 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. $60 per month. Call Frank Anderson at 432-3531. RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT Stores, offices or shops. 285-630 sq. ft. Roger Williams Ave. $75-$165. ID 2-9249. APARTMENTS TO RENT RENT (Unfurnished) . HOUSES DELUXE AIR-CONDITIONED TOWNHOUSE (Unfurnished) DEERFIELD—New Building - 1st floor. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate dining room - faces park, $235 - June ist. Heat, stove and refrigeration included. Coin operated - washers, dryers. Air - conditioning and garage optional. ID 2-0303 RO 1-4330 HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator; available immediately. Call ID 2-3802. 3 GLENCOE—343 Park: Efficiency apartment, 3rd, close to everything in business district. Decorated. Modern kitchen. Sublease, $90. VE 5-1901 or VE 5-3300. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room apartment, Stove and refrigerator furnished, adults only, available June ist. Call ID 2-6453; after 4:30 ID 2-3621. HIGHLAND PARK: Lovely new 2. bedroom apartment, living-dining _combination. Air conditioning, heat, water furnished. 1 block from town. Inquire at Rico’s Coffee Shop, 622 Laurel Ave. or phone ID 2-9586. After 5 p.m. call ID 2-3198. RAVINIA Newly decorated 3 room apartment, stove; refrigerator, utilities |. furnished; near transportation and stores. $90. Call ID 3-0652. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 room apartment; stove and refrigerator included. Nice location. Phone ID 2-0685. WHEELING: 87 N. Wolf Rd. 1 bedroom apartment, $120 includes washer,. dryer, disposal, built-in oven and range, ceramic bath, paved parking. HERMAN BUILDERS, Inc. 967-6645 967-9775 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood, carpeted, all utilities furnished. 1 year lease required. ID 2-8077. COMFORTABLE second floor, 2 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, garage, basement. Couple preferred. Conveniently located at mee McKinley, Lake Forest. CE 2 BEDROOM apartment, available July 1. Sub-let 2 months or longer, $125. 1179 Deerfield Rd., WI 5-4586 after 5 p.m. CE - BRAESIDE Beautiful, modern 2 bedroom apartment, Westinghouse appliances, Youngstown Kitchen, Private parking. ‘Laundry and storage facilities. Near schools, stores, transportation. Week-days 9 to 5— RO. 1-6300 After 5 ID 2-5041 RUBLOFF DEERFIELD & CO. RENTALS APARTMENT, 1 and 2 bedroom. July 4. Each has large Living-dining comb., ceramic tile bath, kit. w/stove-refrig. plus eating area. Heat, water, garbage removal, airconditioned. $150, $167.50. HOUSE, Del Mar Woods, 2 bedrms., lge. LR, kit. w/dinette. Lge. enclosed porch, att. garage. Short term lease. $175.00. VILLAGE REALTY CO. WI 5-5240 2nd LAKE FOREST: 4 room apartment, floor; stove, refrigerator and heat furnished; no pets. Call after 5 p.m. CE 49482. GLENCOE—3% rooms, 310 Tudor Court. Available now. To inspect, call VE 52043. : DEERFIELD—Luxury 6 room town house, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, living, dining room, basement and garage. Small private patio. $205 per month. Call WI 54300 or evenings ID 3-0414. HIGHWOOD—5 rooms, ample closets, 2nd floor, stove and refrigerator included. All utilities included except electric. Washing facilities, ample parking. Near town and Ft. Sheridan. ID 2-8783. BRIGHT attractive 3 room apartment sec-: ond floor at 1151 St. Johns Ave., Stove and refrigerator furnished. $95 per month. Shown by appointment. ID 2-1771. WHEELING — 5_ room _air-conditioned, modern stove and oven, garbage disposal, refrigerator, washer and dryer. ID 2-8747. DEERFIELD—Choice 2 bedroom apartment in Deerfield’s finest. 1137 Deerfield Rd. Apartments. Pool recreation area. Free heat. Rental $170. Also, 1 bedroom apartment, $150. 945-1888 for appointment. LAKE FOREST. 5 room apartment in Market Square. $150. per month. Call Market Square, Inc.; CE 4-0485. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 room apartment, tile bath, large enclosed back porch; no garage, walking distance to town; heat, water, garbage disposal. Write Box K35, c/o Highland Park News. DEERFIELD: 1st floor apartment available July 1. Living room, bedroom, cabinet kitchen, stove and refrigerator. $110. Shown by appointment only. Call Agent, VE 5-2113. DEERFIELD: Modern, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; garage. Convenient to shopping and schools. $170 a 4300 month. Phone WI 5- LAKE FOREST: 2 bedroom apartment, Screened porch, stove and_ refrigerator furnished. Call CE 4-1509. HIGHWOOD, 5 room apartment, garage, all utilities paid, except lights: immediate possession. Call CE 4-9260 after 5. HIGHWOOD—New 4 rooms, available now, all but electric included, $130 a month. Convenient to everything. Call ID 2-1842. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) LAKE FOREST, 1 or 2 room furnished sleeping and kitchenette apartments. $60. per month and up. Adults. No pets: 314 Wisconsin Ave. A. Lindskog. 234-9894. KITCHENETTE rooms, daily. weekly and monthly rates. VEL WOOD Motel. 500 Waukegan Ave. Highwood. ID 2-5328. EARN YOUR RENT. Highland Park—2 rooms and modern bath with TV, private beach, suitable for couple in exchange for two hours a day housekeeping. ID 2-0212. HIGHLAND PARK: 3. rooms; heat, light, water furnished. Private entrance. Parking area. Phone ID 2-3786. HIGHLAND PARK-— large rooms, heat, light and water furnished. parking area, _ Near to everything. Call ID 2-3786. HIGHWOOD: 2 room ist floor apartment for couple. Nicely furnished, spacious: 2 closets. Washer and Dryer; all utilities but lights; parking. $87. CE 4-4494. 2 ROOM apartment. 2 middle aged persons preferred or single woman. Also room for rent. Call ID 2-1159. HIGHWOOD — 2 large rooms, living and bedroom combination, kitchen and bath. Private entrance. Call CE 4-5260. SEMI furnished garage apartment, 3 rooms, Couple or single woman, no children or pets, utilities. References. CE 4-2115. FURNISHED living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath in country home. Single man preferred. WI 5-5361. HOUSES FOR RENT RENT HELP (Unfurnished) Harlan & Harlan 2 bdrms., 142 baths, liv. rm., din. area. Fully equipped kitch., full bsmt., beautiful gardens, $225 per month. May ist occupancy. ° ID 3-3800 Eves. & week-ends VE 5-0343 ARTHUR FOR Immediately north of Lake Bluff, attractive brick and frame contemporary ranch. bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 2 car attached garage, full basement. Lake Bluff School District. Immediate occupancy. $150 per month, : BEL-AIRE APARTMENTS RAVINIA GOELZER and WILDE 714 TO GLENCOE 930 GLENCOE ROAD LAKE FOREST FAIRWAY ESTATES w PRETTY, well kept ranch. Well situated 1 block to school, 3 to swim. Separate dining room opens to back yard, large built-in kitchen, 2 full baths, garage, 500 sq. ft. basement rec. room. $24,900. Possible contract sale or rental. Available Now.» WI 5-4014, AL 1-9433. DEERFIELD. :PARK, $25,4C0. 3 bedroom Colonial tri level, 2 baths, family room, den, gas heat, garage. Many extras includingcarpeting and drapes. 1235 Dartmouth Ln., WI 5-2684. LAKE BLUFF, 4 year old brick Colonial ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 CT baths, entry, living room w/marble fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with built-ins and dishwasher. Full basement, attached garage, walled patio, dead end street near woods. Owner, Low 30’s. CE 4-4411. LAKE FOREST, 12 years old, 2 story Cape Cod. 3 large twin bedrooms, paneled den. Living room with fireplace and dining area. 2 ceramic tile baths. Full basement, 2 car garage. Gas heat. Low taxes. Low 30’s. CE 4-4219. : WILDWOOD near Gages Lake. Better than average home, 2 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, full paneled basement, at- tached garage, landscaped. Many extras for comfortable living. J. S. Janik, EM 2-3130. CONTRACT Sale: 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, fireplace, double garage, large lot. Agent: CE 4-3245. DEERFIELD — Close to schools and shopping. Nice white shingle home. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, living room, kitchen full of cabinets, dining or family room, full basement. Low taxes, $19,750—owner, 234-5578. YEAR old bi-level; 3 bedrooms; finished rec. room; 2 baths. On wooded lot, large patio. $27,500. ID 3-2404. LAKE VILLA 4 bedroom Cape Cod on Chain O’Lakes. Lake rights, boat ramp and dock. Taxes $235. Excellent buy at $16,500. 4-1387 CE TOWNHOUSES FOR 4-2331 Modern Air Conditioned HOUSE 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, gas heat, fully equipped kitchen, living room, dining TV room, tile antenna, floors, indiv. central dryer & wash- er, private garage, full basement family room. Near trains and shopping. ID 2-6790, ID $340 — ACCOUNTS Immediate opening. with experience. NO TYPING GRADS: FIRST hae ke & — figure HAS POSITIONS AVAILABLE ALUMNI OFFICE Shorthand, Typing. 4-3879. rs TWO girls, 7 and 11, with parents need house or apartment, furnished or unfurmnished, from July 1 to Jan. 1, in Lake Forest School District. ROOMS Call TO 251-7382. RENT ROOMS for rent at Park Hotel—old pensioners $30 a month. Parking. 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. COMFORTABLY furnished room for employed lady—very near town. Call after 7 p.m. CE 4-2267. : LARGE, single or double room, kitchen privileges, near town and transportation. ID 2-4245. NICELY furnished large room, mature woman preferred, near trains. Call ID 2-3591. ROOMMATES COLLEGE man wants other Some college, without speed GARAGE FOR young man Day; RENT ONE stall in nice new garage Street, Lake Forest. Call information. HELP on East Scott 234-1174, for. WANTED—FEMALE COLLEGE STUDENTS Work in your spare time, any hours, days you choose. We ttrain. Salary commission and incentive bonus. Call Arthur, HA 7-2086. — to 110. : typing 45 writing. wpm. With and — : ree background. Regularly scheduled merit salary increases, 3 weeks paid vacation, tuition reduction. PERSONNEL DEPT. Chicago Ave. An Equal Opportunity __ . Evanston Employer. | HIGHLAND PARK — HOSPITAL NEEDS : REGISTERED NURSES We need a few registered nurses for summer relief. Full or part time. PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 OFFICE SECRETARY =: to work in Film Sales Department. Top | typing and shorthand essential. Figure aptitude helpful. ee ENCYCLOPAEDIA. BRITANNICA FILMS Contact Personnel Wilmette _ BRoadway 3-4400 An equal opportunity employer LIGHT ASSEMBLY POSITIONS NOW WORK AVAILABLE | Evening Women Shift. Channer Corporation _ 1488 Old Skokie Road — Highland Park 432-6543 REAL New prefer Deerfield person, ESTATE office experienced who but is willing SALES needs will to 2 saleswomen, train put a sincere forth the ef- fort to be successful in this business. Train- ing in Real Estate principles and salesmanship will be given, plus close co-operation | with active experienced Broker. Phone Jim Spelman Sr., 945-4483. S HOMEFINDERS at Deerfield Waukegan Rd. THIS YOUNG LADY perhaps is you; poised, charming and in- — dustrious with a quiet manner of sophisti— cation. You are eligible for our Selective Placement Service specializing in dynamic _ Suburban and Chicago firms. No fee. Mur- — phy Employment, 1612 Chicago Ave., Ev— anston. UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155; Park Ridge, 143 Vine St., TA 5-2136 or RO 3-1945. To supervise small Company-oper- HOUSEWIVES and FOR: WOMAN TELEPHONE WORK PART TIME : 25 STATISTICAL TYPIST Type 60 wpm, bookkeeping 666 ’til Labor 2 : 50. RECEPTIONISTS WANTED to share lovely apartment share expenses. 433-1489. oF INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT Shorthand, Typing, Figure Aptitude. For Call CE Age EXECUTIVE SECRETARY College grad with shorthand QUIET Lake apartment in to downtown. $275-$500. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY 1150 Wilmette Ave. ALpine 1-8700 2 bedroom Convenient aptitude. | EMPLOYMENT LEAVING your home vacant a year? Professional couple and 1 child want to lease a 2 or 3 bedroom home after August 15th. Will take excellent care of your property. Furnished or unfurnished, reasonable. Excellent reference. Write B. J. McCalla, 9998 Flamingo, Livonia, Mich. or call 313-CH 1-3348. FURNISHED house or apartment with 2 Or more bedrooms for 3 months — June 26 to October 1. Price open. Local references. Call ID 2-9345 or RE 1-0292 (Chicago). TEACHER and his family want 2 or 3 bedPe home. Reasonable. June 30. 747modest Forest. PAYABLE CLERK— Prefer mature woman FITZGERALD APPLY WANTED | © 1866 Sheridan Road. Highland Park (1 blk. from North Western Station) : D 2-4461 2-4404. APARTMENTS JOBS CALL US NOW FOR YOUR PERMANENT POSITION. NO FINEST East Side location. Fully air conditioned. Early vacancies. 3 bedrooms, 1% and 2! baths. Largest, most luxurious in Highland Park. For further information call ID 2-4115. ae HOUSES FEMALE SUBURBAN $275-$500 RECEPTIONIST New. Call Director push button. switchboard. Beautiful surroundings. Prestige position for girl or woman, with light typing. 1812 RENT HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area TOWN WANTED BEST $433 — DICTAPHONE SECRETARY — a friendly neighborhood office. Young staff. LAKE FOREST, 1352 Estate. Rented to executives for 20 years. Beautiful French house, ‘4 master bedrooms, 4 baths, 3 antique paneled rooms, 6 fireplaces. Beautiful garden and terrace. No maintenance. Must be seen to appreciate. Every consideration and price adjustment given to right party. $350. per month. Utilities extra. CE 4-0350 or CE 4-0956. Come and see. BRICK Colonial doll house: Large living room, 2 bedrooms, model kitchen and bath, full basement, garage and fenced yard. Completely carpeted, gas heat, air conditioning, water heater, softener, dishwasher, disposal, double range, refrigerator and freezer, washer and dryer; Rent: $200. References. Phone collect for appointment. 815-398-1999. HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom (1. paneled), 2 year brick ranch, 1% baths, Lshaped living-dining room, large kitchen built-ins, eating area; attached garage; basement. $225. Option to buy. ID 2-1338. DEERFIELD—Pretty. 3 bedroom, 2 full bath ranch. Built in kitchen, large rec room and garage. 1 block to school, 3 to swim. Available this month, $225. WI 5-4014. : HIGHLAND PARK North—3 _ bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement, large yard, near schools and parks, $175, Available July 1st, call after 6 p.m. ID 2-7079, HIGHWOOD—Small 1 bedroom house, ideal for couple. Immediate occupancy. $75. Call ID 2-7031. RAVINIA—532 Burton, 3 bedroom ranch, fireplace, attached garage, ample closet space.- June 15th occupancy. CE 4-4494. (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. % acre. Lovely quiet street. Dining room, carpeted 30x15 living room, finished 30x25 rec-room, patio, $285 a month. Available sometime between June 15 and July 1. Call ID 2-9278. RAVINIA: % block. from business district; 2 bedroom; living-dining combination; large kitchen; enclosed porch; 2 car gatage. $175. ID 2-5439 or ID 2-1840. BRICK SPLIT LEVEL — 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, Rec. room; walk to schools. June 15 possession. $200 per month. EARHART & CO. ID 2-0880 LAKE FOREST. Williamsburg 6 room house. Gas Heat. Fireplace. Full basement. $150. CE 4-3164, after 5. Exclusive Agents 104 Scranton Lake Bluff or THE ated ‘|Day Some any plus Mr. cafeteria in Highland Park. hours. Steady employment. experience preferred. Apply in writing land Park to: Box J-45 c/o High- Page 55 News. — © | �HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP “CANDY SALESLADY Career 25 to 50 Years of Age Apply Friday 10 A.M. to Dutch Mill oy Candies—583 Central—Highland BANK TELEPHONE Park. CLERK Salaried Excellent ae like = — Ba to be mother’s SOME See in. companion; reliable REAL WANTED MALE ESTATE SALES PERMANENT position for young man, high school graduate, with interest in science, for laboratory work with small company located in Highland Park. Lab. experience desirable. ID 3-2110. _ ADMINISTRATIVE CLERICAL Men wanted age to 35, must be draft exated nee nies nae Must type. j west location. Salary $5054 t tart. Call CLearbrook 5-8210, ext, 347 peo EXPERIENCED man for lubrication and driveway service. Full time. Good salary. Ravinia Auto Service. Burton & Roger Williams, Highland Park. ‘Page 56 RECORD Equal opportunity Driver. 655 SELL for Happ and Winnetka Northfield, Il. MEET PUBLIC Elm Place Equal % may a has decided and start early a Employer skip who college business career one who has attended a year or two of college but has decided that practical experience would be a more valuable education * a college graduate with a degree in journalism, advertising or business Contact Mr. Anderson North Shore Group Newspapers 1238 Old Skokie Road, Highland Park FACTORY Permanent openings available 4 to 12 and 12 to 8 shifts. 2 to 4 years high school required. Excellent benefits. Appply Personnel Department. Mystic Tape, Inc. Div. An of the Borden Chemical Corner of Happ Rd. & Winnetka Rd. Northfield, Il. Equal Opportunity Co. Employer COLLEGE LEVEL $5,000 to $10,000 | If you have a degree or at least 2 years’ college plus stable business experience, you qualify for our ‘‘Selective Placement Service’’ in which we only service positions from $5,000 to $10,000. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT, 1612 Chicago Aves, EVANSTON, UNiversity 9-9510, BR 3-2155 or 143 Vine ney St.. PARK RIDGE, DELIVERY TA 5-2136, ROd- 3-1945. SKIERS—North Shore Ski Club requires instructors and directors for Saturday work next winter. Phone or write The Outdoorsman, 580 Bank Lane, Lake Forest. 234-9180. : WANTED: Full time driver for limousine oe Must be 25 years old. Call CE MAN with local experience for delivery and general food store work. Janowitz Finest Foods, 293 E. Illinois, Lake Forest. Male or female. Easy selling for high summer profit—set your own hours. ID 23030 or ID 3-2011. CUSTODIAN Full time for Synagogue building and ground maintenance. Some evenings and weekends. Call 433-3556. HOUSEMAN, Gardener and Driver. Live out. Hours 10 A.M. through dinner. Must be experienced. Top salary. ID 21724. WANTED AT ONCE—Dealer to supply Rawleigh household necessities to Consumers in Deerfield or Highland Park. Full or part time. A postal card will bring you full details without obligation. Write Rawleigh, Dept. Il F 61271. Freeport, Ill. HIGH SCHOOL BOY : With car for Snack Bar in private club, local area. 40 hours a week includes Saturday and Sunday. Phone Mr. Swanson, EV 4-3100. MAN wanted for local tire Company. Experience helpful but not necessary. Apply at Central Tire, 1883 St. Johns, Highland Park. ID 2-1200. TAILOR—Experienced full time, for boys’ and young men’s shop. Call 433-0755. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC Park want responsible girl or woman with good “HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. Domestic, 454 Central Ave. Complete Live-In Service to you: Housekeepers, Cooks, Child care. References checked. Call ID 2-4177. HOUSEKEEPER EXPERIENCED — full time, 5 day week. Top salary, references. Call 433-1497. CLEANING AND IRONING ’ 5 days go Own transportation. Reference important. Call. ID 3-1120. GENERAL housekeeper-cook. References, top salary. live-in, 2 children, own lovely room, TV. New Home. ID 3-0122. WANTED: good cleaning woman for Thursdays. Own transportation preferable. Call ID 3-1878. YOUNG woman, general housework, cooking and serving, personal laundry, 2 days, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., 2 adults. ID 2-7861. HOUSEKEEPER for 2 motherless children ages 11 and 15; 3 bedroom home; references required. Call weekends before 5, RAndolph_ 6-3680 or after 7 and weekends, ID 2-1868. GENERAL housework; Country house; Must have driver’s license; Character references; Live in, own room, bath and T.V. Call EM 2-2222. EXPERIENCED woman for cleaning, 1 day a week, references required. Good salary. Call ID 2-1153. COOK-HOUSEKEEPER for small family. Air-conditioned room and_ bath; TV.: Must be experienced. Top salary. ID 2i235. DAY WORK, temporary. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Lake Forest, references. Please call Mrs. Barnes, CE 4-9133. CLEANING woman 1 day per week. Recent references. Current wages. Call CE 4-0567. WOMAN for cleaning and some Tuesday and Friday. Call WI SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE PROXY mother, experienced, reliable, Care for children, your home while you vacation. Also available weekends. References. Call TR 2-2596. EXPERIENCED dressmaker: Alterations, cushions, dust ruffles; custom and alter drapes; your home or mine. 662-2636. child care, 5-4319. WANTED DEERFIELD SUMMER — MALE STUDENTS WORK Will ASSOCIATION Help You Clean your yard, Rake leaves, Clean your basement, Weed your garden, Wash your windows, Remove storms, Fertilize and mow your lawn, Wash your car, etc. There is a Deerfield student waiting to serve you. For further details please call WI 5-4103 after school hours, daily 4:30 to 6; Saturday 8 to 12; Sunday 1 to 3. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 am. 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. DEPENDABLE, experienced man _ wants yard work, window washing, afternoons, all day Saturdays. After 5 p.m., 336-7677. ALL around man, well experienced, yard work; lay rocks; grade grass; house clean- ing. James Benjamin. ON 2-5971. REMODELING and Repair Service; Custom-made Formica cabinets and tops. Call Robert Lechich, 433-2907. RELIABLE experienced College student wants lawn work, has own equipment. Steady preferred. Call Jim, ID 2-6594. SITUATION For with Shore References Suburban Transit Service, Inc. DAILY BUS LINE FOR SHORE DOMESTICS” LIVE DAY IN GIRLS WORKERS Housework. Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone Hillcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. MAN wishes any heavy inside or outside work. Phone 244-0231, any time. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work. ne transportation. References. Call 746EXPERIENCED handy man. gardener, Will also do yardman_ heavy and inside work. Good references. Call CE 44705. WILL do your summer ironing, experienced and fast, $1.25 an hour; no pick-up~or delivery. ‘Call ID 2-8790. MY experienced, dependable cleaning womhas Mondays available. Call ID DAYWORK. Experienced. Phone 623-3604. Local YOUNG day man FOR SALE CLOTHES — LAST CALL! SMALL FRY, in the Hubbard Woods Fashion Center, has all the necessary Camp Clothing, including Helenca Swim Suits, Tee Shirts, etc., for you girls. We sew on name tapes free... Efurry! SUMMER party dresses, sportswear, fall coats, suits and knits; originals. Like new; reasonable. Sizes 9, 10, 11, 12. After 5:30, ID 2-9194, BEIGE and white original wedding gown. Size 8. Originally $300. Now $100. Other clothing. ID 2-6246. SUMMER Brides: white organza wedding dress, veil, perfect for garden wedding, size 12-14, $90. WI 5-3258. MEN’S summer and winter suits, size 40 long; miscellaneous women’s clothing, size 10 to 12. WI 5-3609. CLOTHING Sale: Coats, Suits, Dresses, and Blouses. Sizes 9 to 14. ID 3-0546. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SCREENS: ° e ¢ e MADE TO ORDER REPAIRED REPAINTED REWIRED ALSO ALUMINUM: ° STORM WINDOWS ° DOORS Inman’s Paint-Glass Service 609 Laurel Ave. ID ROCHELLE NORTH Experienced Domestics References Checked COOPER CLOTHING CAMP 2-05 28 Highland would like references. work, lawn work, washing windows, painting, etc. Phone 244-4372. WILL do ironing in my home. Reasonable, excellent work. ID 2-1707. YOUNG man, heavy work, inside and out. Saturdays. Afternoons, 4:30 to 8, temporary or permanent. After 5, DE 6-8588. COUPLE: Cook-Gardener and Chauffeur. Dependable. School children. Available now. 362-7028. NEAT, dependable maid will do day work. Have own transportation. Good references. Phone 244-3399. WINDOW washing. All heavy work inside and out. Experienced. References. Call 623-5234. CHOICE Park Thursday, June 4, 1 p.m.-9 p.m. Fri., Sat., June 5-6—11 a.m.4 p.m. Decorator designed furn. from 10 rm. air cond. apt. at 823 Michigan, Evanston. apt. (1 blk. W. of Sheridan—% blk. of Main). Many eleg. Far East liv. . pieces. Teak din. table/6 chrs.; compl. rm. of Bamboo furn. (exc. cond.). Maple twin bdrm. set. Studio-type bedrm. OTHER ITEMS: Gulbransen spinet. Freezer, TV; wrought-iron dinette set, refrig.; light fixtures, Soji doors, drapes, spreads, misc. beds. chests, desks, lamps. Loads of clothing, bric-a-brac, etc. ANOTHER SALE BY MO 4-6656 General WANTED: Experienced baby sitter in my home. 5 days, 8 to 4:30. Deerfield, own transportation. CE 4-1715. PRIVATE CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG “THE WANTED: High School girl for baby sitting, Monday and Thursday mornings. some evenings, Deerfield only, 60c hour. WI 5-2737. DEPENDABLE teen ager will baby sit days or evenings. Reasonable rates. References. ID 2-4864. EXPERIENCED woman desires baby sitre Steady, days and evenings. CE Experienced North North SITTING SEVERAL openings in small Swim and Play Group. 12:30 to 4:30. June 22 to August 14. 5 days a week. $80. Call Phyllis Magnus, ID 2-7368. HIGH SCHOOL girl or woman needed to baby sit evenings. Braeside or Ravinia area. Please call ID 2-6870. WOMAN with wonderful references — will babysit while you vacation or are hosmapa also weekends. ID 2-4406 after WANTED—DOMESTIC DAY WORKERS Current ALL FREE—NO FEE $50-65 wk. | 20 cook, General Maid Jobs Nursemaids, and second maids $55-60 wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500. mo. up. MRS. BAKER,. SHORELINE AGENCY 525 Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 COUPLE. Husband to chauffeur. Must be A-1 driver. Wife, general housework. Permanent year round position. Good salary plus living quarters. No children. References required. Write Box G20, Lake Forester. COUPLE: housekeeper-cook, housemangardener and driver. Air conditioned room and.bath, TV. For small family, top salary. References. ID 2-1723. LOCAL woman, careful, thorough worker, for Wednesday, Thursday; will pay $13 day; own transportation. Call after 6 p.m.. ID 3-1945 HIGHLAND BABY references. Call after 6:30 p.m. or Saturday and Sunday WI 5-1970. WORKING mother needs woman to care for 41%4 and 3 year old. Own rodm, stay or go week-ends. Permanent. Write Box G-25, % Lake Forester. MAID-Housekeeper, excellent job, excellent salary, plain cooking, grown children, own room, TV, paid vacation, Social Security, references, stay. ID 3-3345. CLEANING and ironing—2 days weekly. Good job for experienced person with good references, ranch home, near station. No small children. ID 2-5056. SITUATION STUDENTS graduate to 433-2140 EMPIRE 2-1772 LIBERTYVILLE An equal opportunity employer be— school Park MAN 21 to 38 for saleswork on established route. Must be married, dependable, honest. $95. to start. CALL: appointment Opportunity high AUTOMOTIVE ROUTE Young man interested in learning newspaper production and preparing for a real future in this growing industry. You qualify if you are a quick learner, have an aptitude for putting pencil to paper intelligently and neatly, are interested in business, can assume responsibilities and stay with them until the job is done properly. You employer. WANTED—DOMESTIC. WORKING mother needs child care for 8 and 10 year old girls. Flexible arrangements possible. Live in-live out, (live out have own_ transportation). Age not important. English speaking, foreign OK. Can be college student or teacher, as most important hours are after school and some time early evening. But do PARTS Highland 662-9974 An Rd. Apply HIGHLAND Mr. G. C. Phillips high HOMEFINDERS at Deerfield 666 Waukegan Road b .. 21 to 27 Call WRITE Mechanically inclined person to train as a Machinist and Assistant CE New Deerfield office needs 2 salesmen, prefer experienced but will train a sincere person, who is willing to put forth the effort to be successful in this business. Training in Real Estate principles and salesmanship will be given, plus close co-operation with active experienced Broker. Phone Jim Spelman, Sr., 945-4483. “a z Re AGES TO of AUTO : SCHOLASTIC ABILITY school girl, Monday thru Friday. CE 4-0560. evenings. COLLEGE senior is available during the summer for baby sitting. also exverienced in catering for private parties. ID 3-2262. HELP Cor. preferred: GOOD TO OR advancement COLLEGE DESIRE 4-3240. CHILDREN’S § Live for BUILDING BENEFITS MAJOR HWYS. “Division of the Borden Chemical Co. Position future RAPIDLY Mystik Tape, Inc. Training Qualifications HELP helper. CALL An ae : Bee ae JUNIOR involve preparing all payDuties will all bookkeeping for roll tax reports, General Ledger, and a variety of miscellaneous general accounting functions. MUST HAVE A DEGREE OR EQUIVALENT IN EXPERIENCE. - ILLINOIS BELL “TELEPHONE | On-the-Job HELP MALE WITH NEW OFFICE EXCELLENT CONVENIENT TO AT HIGH SCHOOL graduate would like job as second maid or take care of children. Experienced. Have driver's license. Call 715-748-3095 Medford, Wis. COLLEGE girl wants light housework and child care. 2 years experience. References. Mary Bergemann. Greenwood, Wis. CO 7-6305 (Greenwood). : WEEKEND GIRL. must be senior life guard. WI 5-6589. RELIABLE HIGH SCHOOL senior would ber TRAINEES OPERATOR ON See WANTED INTERESTING JOB growing company. Opportunity SALES SCHOOL bus drivers, male or female, for local routes. We train you free. Call for information. Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, NE 4-3900 EXPERIENCED checker for food store. a Part time. Later full time. Janowitz Finest - Feods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. SKIERS. North Shore. Ski Club requires instructors and directors for Saturday work next winter. Phone or write The Outdoorsman. 580 Bank Lane, Lake Forest. 234-9180. EXPERIENCED sales lady wanted, part time. Apply in person to Custom Closets. 996 Linden. Hubbard Woods. HI 6-6162. DENTAL executive secretary, receptionist, bookkeeper. for Glenview practice. Must like dealing with people. Dental experience not necessary. Multi-chair 3 girl Bee? office. 5 day week. Wednesday off. Age oe 25 to 45. Salary open. PA 4-2867. TRAVEL AGENCY—PART TIME Challenging position planning trips. Must type. Like figure work; interested in meeting people. 433-3060 or 623-4723. DENTAL assistant wanted full time, not for summer only. No experience necessary. Write Box K-15. c/o Highland Park News. WANTED Male or female either experienced or has aptitude for whittling and carving. interesting work. ID 2-1330. FULL time clerical (ordering clerk). Good wages, full company benefits. Apply in person, Sears Roebuck & Co., 153 Skokie ae Valley Rd.. Highland Park. Crossroads aa Shopping Center. COMPANION to care for elderly lady, July 1 to August 10. Live in. WI 5-2060. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper and secretary for one girl office. Call before 9:30 or after 4 p.m. 945-6274. LADY companion, starting June 10th, for each Wednesday, 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. and each alternate Sunday, 2 P.M. to 5 P.M., also 2 weeks in September. Able to drive. References required. CE 4-0260. DENTAL assistant wanted, part time, no ‘en _ €xperience necessary, must type. Call ID i 2-0275. SECRETARIAL help needed, 12 days. afternoons. Must have own transportation. $1.75 per hour. WI 5-3811. DOCTORS office-Girl Friday. Full or part time. RN preferred. WI 5-2020. EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER to 2 work in small office, shorthand essential, prefer woman over 30 years of age. Charles Fiore Nursery, Rte. 22, Prairie View. Telephone. 634-3400 between 8 a.m.-4 p.m. WANTED: Capable woman to work in custom photo lab.—print sorting—drying —invoicing. etc. Phone for appointment. : “VE _ 5-4507 (Glencoe). YEAR ’round teletypist. Hours 9-2. Apply Se in person. Sears Roebuck & Co., 153 SS _ Skokie Valley Rd.. Highland Park. Cross: toads Shopping Center. RECEPTIONIST for Lake Forest real estate office with good typing, pleasing personality, some office experience and a willingness to assume responsibility. Call A Mrs. Rooney, CE 4-2500. | WAITRESS Wanted. Good Salary. Good =n Tips. Call ID 2-9758. Starr's’ Restaurant, 1819 St. Johns, Highland Park. | SUMMER HELP . FOR: 5-day work week, pleasant working conditions. many fringe benefits. Call Mr. Andersen, CE 4-5100. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST se ae MALE ACCOUNTANT NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY os WANTED KAGAN & SALE RITA FIELD Thursday, Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 1025 Bluff Rd., Glencoe, 3 (north of Dundee Rd.) Moving to Florida; must sell fine Provincial furniture including cherry wood credenza desk, pair walnut commodes; double bed; walnut and leather plant table; marble topped coffee table; leather topped coffee table; leather pull up chair; Sligh convertible drop leaf dining table; rugs; Early American solid maple dresser, mirror and night stand, desk, captain’s chairs; double swing headboard and frame; porch chairs; fireplace accessories; glassware; drapes; curtain rods; blinds; tools; skates; sleds; garden equipment; appliances; books; good clothing; plus much more _ miscellaneous. All priced for quick sale. THURSDAY, FRIDAY—10-4 304 Drexel Lane—Glencoe (dead-end street at Grove & Drexel) FINE COUNTRY ENGLISH ANTIQUES: Welsh cupboard, cricket table, spoon rack, dough chest, weavers chair, rush seat dining chairs, 3 section dining table, pine secretary-desk and chest: 4 poster double bed, oval braided rug, 3 walnut bedroom chests, miscellaneous bedroom furniture, old pewter, custom made draperies, TV sets. paintings, mirrors, lamps, Herman Miller day bed, sewing machine, adding machine, typewriter, books, LP records, kettle bar-b-q. 24 & 26” bikes, two 650-13 tires, wonderful bargains, lady’s clothing, size 19: much miscellany. REUPHOLSTERY SALE CLOSE-OUT FABRICS Sofa—$36 plus fabric Chair—$18 plus fabric Sectional—$24 ea. plus fabric Companion Sale—Custom Fabric Slipcovers; Chair—$12 plus fabric: Sofa—$22 plus fabric. All Work Fully Guaranteed. Call now for free estimate. : CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. Call 677-6350 EXPERT LAMP WORK Repairing — Rewiring — Mounting Ornamental Metal Repairs — Metal Polishing. “THE RED P UMP” 945-5618 737 Antiques—Coilectors Waukegan Thursday, Items—Curios Deerfield June 4, Il. 1964 aN sige eae hes �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR “HOUSEHOLD. GOODS. SALE SALE — 179 Randolph St., Glencoe —Vernon 5-1167 (4 blocks West of tracks), Thursday, Friday, 9 A.M. to 5 — Saturday 9 to 12. Provincial secretary in Antique white; desks, lounge chairs; tables, fireplace equipment, marble top console and mirror, dining room chairs with drop leaf table, sofa ‘bed, twin bed, TV, record cabinet, dressing table, book shelves, sewing machine, rattan porch furniture, Hamilton dryer, GE double door refrigerator, stove, clothes, books and much miscellaneous: Sale by Alice ee ID 2-0665 and Kay Harcke, ID 2MOVING Sale—Wicker Oak dresser, mirror, ting silver service, chaise lounge, $2; 12 place extra pieces and $3; set- chest, $50; 4 place setting stainless steel, $4: dining room table, pads, 6 chairs, $10; double GE portable fan, thermostatic control, $20; gas stove, good condition, $15; African violet stand, table and lamp, $25; metal utility cabinet, $5; kitchen radio, toaster, waffle iron, pressure cooker, electric broiler, brass lamp, each $2; bathroom scale, $1; small rugs, miscellaneous_ silver serving dishes, glassware, vases. kitchenware. etc. 644 Orchard St., Deerfield. 945-0245. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 9-4 Townhouse at 383 Central Ave., Highland Park MOVING, must sell: Colonial oval table, formica top with 4 mate’s chairs; twin contemporary matching chests; leather top fold-over card table with 4 chairs; 9 month old area rugs; new upright freezer; automatic washer: new ping-pong table; kneehole desk; bookcases; typewriters: card tables, rollaway: wood snack tables; metal wardrobe; rocking chair; silver pieces; china; 5 'gal. aquarium; hand mower; other furniture; clothing, much miscellany. 1905 ORT VALUE CCENERR Sheridan Rd., Highland oes Park BEAUTIFUL dining table, 8 chairs, breakfront, buffet, chest, (beechnut); 2 matching dressers; small chest of drawers; selfStoring dining table; full size bed; pingtable; pool table top: unique gossip bench; twin buggy; 2 NESCOS—1 stand; outdoor in sofa; odd chairs. CLOTHING FOR ANTIQUE THE 826 CONSIGNMENTS COTTAGE EXCHANGE Deerfield Rd. WI 5-3737 New Summer Hours, June 1 10 to 4 Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Half now. Price 801 Sale and many clearance values TIMBERHILL ROAD Formica top kitchenette table and dining room table and chairs, end lamps, power lawn mower, assorted hold goods. chairs, tables, house- COME EARLY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY FOR BEST BUYS. Highland Park MOVING ID 2-1321 SOUTH SOFA LIKE new, $50, Mahogany drop leaf dining table with leaves and pads, $50, washer and dryer, $25 each, 6x12 beige wool rug, $10, some drapes, men’s size 44 overcoat, topcoat, 2 car coats, also assortment of children’s and Ladies’ clothes. GARAGE SALE June 12th 1354 Golf Ave. Highland Park ID 3-1510 On Father’s Day, Remember GOOD OLD DAD, with a Good Old Gift from the Past. Antique Pipes. Watch Fobs, Duck Decoys, Steins, Wood Carvings and Many Unusual Collector’s Items. ALAEDDIN’S 1632 Central Closed Mondays LAMP Phone Evanston 869-9060 MOVING — must sell, 1 all wool antique gold rug and pad, 2 wool and nylon sandlewood rugs and pads, 1 9x12 wool tug and pad, custom made drapes, some long—some short, like new. Dacron ruffled curtains and matching spread for double bed, plants, electric lawn mower, mahogany drop leaf extension table and 6 chairs. Everything in good condition and priced to sell. Call WI 5-4189. GARAGE Sale — June 8th, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Everything must go, leaving the state. Stove and refrigerator, dryer, old chairs, books, odds and ends from kitchen, pillows, spreads, blankets; car _ coat, ladies’ size 10; drawing table and chair; pictures, water color and oils; old couch and chair. 1011 Broadmoor PI., Deerfield, WI 5-1827. MOVING — Cocktail and end. tables, stereo tape deck and pre-amps, ladders, snow shovel, lamps. old round table with 3 boards, weight lifts, teen age desk, bed spreads, head board for twin beds. antique bench, Kenmore washing machine and electric dryer, work bench, 2 dressers, double bed with box spring and mattress, etc. ID 2-6888. MOVING to Pa. Must sell ’63 model Lady Kenmore 800 deluxe model gas dryer this week. Perfect condition. Extra features are automatic cycle. air freshener, clothes sprinkler. Paid $228, will accept any reasonable offer. Also GE refrigerator, 11 cu. ft., 5 years old. with large separate freezer section. 945-6278. MOVING Sale: 2 maple beds and mattresses, fine condition; chest of drawers, night table. bookcase; 2 Victorian rockers. Lovely dresses, coats, Size pre-teen and junior and ladies’ dresses, 12 to 14. Miscellaneous. 1089 Ridgewood Dr., Highland Park. ID 2-0011. FROM a Castle in Eurone, Antiaue dining table and 6 chairs, Wedgwood dishes, (Edne); perfect for den, sofa and chair, down cushion sofa, 4x6 Indian painting, (40 years old), Broadtail stole, Electric fry pan. Call ID 2-5747. Thursday, June 4, 1964 FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD. GOODS: FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD. GOODS FOR SALE - ‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE > igo Chicago Art Galleries HAMILTON gas dryer, very good condiROCKING chair, wood. grained dinette tion, used only 1% years, $240 model table, blond desk, bed, electric sewing when purchased new 3 years ago, will machine, 12x18 brown tweed rug and pad, sell for $80. Need space in garage. WI like new, miscellaneous. WI 5-4164. IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE IT HAS BEEN SELECTED TO SELL Ar 5-4498. 32x20;” range, top counter ELECTRIC MOVING Sale. Complete furnishings of Frigidaire Imperial, $35; dinette table, home. Many beautiful items; also clothing, 6 chairs, $30; dehumidifier, $15; pair IN OUR AIR-CONDITIONED GALLERIES dishes, etc. Friday and Saturday, June 5 blonde tables, 21x21x26, $30; boy’s 20” and 6, 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. 600 Ryan Place bike, $10. 835-3472. 5960 BROADWAY Lake Forest. For information on specific 12 PIECE antique Chippendale dining set, the furnishings of the items, Call CE 4-3208. $1200; gas stove, $40; Lawn sweeper, $17; MOVING — Excellent condition walnut Teak Chinese chest, $150. :313.- Laurel, desk, “chest, chair; Kenmore washer with Highland Park. ID 32-5413. ILLINOIS HIGHLAND PARK, suds saver; Ping-pong set; wool carpets 6 YEAR crib and mattress, perfect condiwith pads-gray, tan; gray cotton carpet. FOR MANY YEARS ONE OF THE LEADING GALLERIES tion; high chair; ID 3-0065. Miscellaneous. WI 5-6375. GARAGE Sale: 21” TV; furniture, toys, OF CHICAGOLAND MOVING — 11’ Trapunto sofa, beige and housewares, clothing. 10 to 4, Saturday and to be sold by order of blue—like new; Oak bunk bed set; forand Sunday, 1003 Castlewood, Deerfield. mica top dressers and desk with chair; THE EXECUTOR STEREO walnut, extension cabinet; office drapes; lamps; paintings; assorted clothfiles, Royal office typewriter, recliner ing, men’s and ladies. ID 2-0413. OF COLLECTION chair, odds and ends. 433-1910 WILL accept $1,000 worth of landscaping VALUABLE OLD MASTER PAINTINGS MOVING any reasonable offer acor new dining room set or goods of equal |: from the estate of an cepted, Automatic Whirlpool washer, gas value in lieu of down payment on 2 bedNorge dryer, excellent rae, ID 2room, 1% bath Skokie townhouse. $15,000 IMPORTANT CHICAGO COLLECTOR 0875. mortgage balance. 433-0266. : with additions SOFAS, hide-a-beds, chairs, eee refrig- BEDROOM set, 3 dressers, desk, chair, erators. Ward Anderson Movers, 747 studio couch, $50. Also like new Ski SALE DAYS Central Ave., Deerfield (warehouse in equipment and bowling ball. ID 2-4208 MONDAY, JUNE 15th—7:30 P.M. rear). after 5 p.m. TUESDAY, JUNE 16th—7:30 P.M. SIMMONS hide-a-way sofa, good condition, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17th—7:30 P.M. MOVING—Miust sell: 8 ft. 2 section sofa, $65. CE 4-3642. $125; pair small armchairs, $25; dinette FINE ANTIQUE AND CONTEMPORARY ENGLISH, FRENCH AND_ PROVINCIAL table, $15; studio couch, $7. 50; bookLARGE office desk, swivel chair, side COLLECTION OF BRONZE AND MARBLE FURNITURE—OUTSTANDING cases, $3 & $5. 8 piece blonde Provincial chair, $35; desk. side file, $10; 4 drawer SCULPTURES—GEM, JADE, DIAMOND AND ANTIQUE JEWELRY | bedroom set; Refrigerator-Freezer; Washfiling cabinet, $15. WI 5-5775.. IMPORTANT TIFFANY GLASS _ VASES er, Dryer; Miscellany. Call ID 2-8946 BOX—CLOCKS—PIANOS ART OBJECTS—MUSIC KITCHEN table, 2 captain chairs, table until June 15th. CHINA—CRYSTAL—SILVER high chair, jump seat, infant seat, and WALNUT desk, chair; formica_ kitchen Other baby items. WI 5-6127. PUBLIC EXHIBITION set; floor lamp; table lamp; Danish chair; MOVING, must sell: Frigidaire refrigeropen knick-knack bookcase; tiled coffee SATURDAY, JUNE 13th, 10:00 A.M. ator; wool carpet, beige, 12x18.and 7’9’’x and end tables; 7 ft. McCobb couch, SUNDAY, JUNE 14th, 1:00 P.M. 11, both with pad; mahogany credenza; needs cover; man’s suits, overcoat, 42-43 DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE AVAILABLE all excellent condition. Make. offer. 2165 L. ID 3-0659. Stirling Rd., Bannockburn. WI 5-0606. BEAUTIFULLY carved French Provincial |. MOVING to City—Frigidaire: refrigerator, sofa, down filled cushions. Chinese modelectric stove, washer, dryer; dining room ern, cane back and arm sofa, black lacset, lamps, tables, miscellaneous furniquered, upholstered in your choice of Appraisers Auctioneers Air Conditioned ture; lawn mower, boy’s 26” bicycle. Call fabric. Phone McHenry, 815-385-3560. CHICAGO 26, ILLINOIS 5960 BROADWAY LO 1-7257 Thursday and Friday, ID 2-9238. NEWLY reupholstered beautifully carved FINE selection used rugs; beautifully reMISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE French Provincial chair, fruitwood finish. conditioned. Magikist—2055 Green Bay 54” traditional loveseat; tufted velvet LAWN mower—Lark by Eclipse, 4 cycle. Rd., ID 2-3500. slipper chair. McHenry 815-385-3569. engine, reel type. Call WI 5-4091. METAL cabinets, refrigerators, etc. re- MOVING. Blue brocade sofa, bookcase, SCHWINN Traveler bike, standard size, finished in your home. Factory finish end tables, draperies. Many other houseWe grow our own plants; they are excellent condition, $25; bumper pool guaranteed. Phone ID 2-5582 after 6 hold items. 389 Chiltern, Lake Forest. table, like new, $35; boy’s black figure CE 45149. fresh and healthy. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service represkates, size 6, $5; boy’s suit, sports sentative in your locality! Bob LeClair, CONTEMPORARY solid light maple bedjacket, coat with zip-out lining, slacks, telephone 432-6367. room set purchased at Dickelman’s. Elna size 14 & 15, all like new, very reasonportable sewing machine. Both excellent EARLY American dining room table, 6 capable. Call ID 2-1198 after 6 p.m. condition, best offer. Call CR 2-0444 tain chairs and leaf, hand finished, $165 BICYCLE, Schwinn lightweight girls’, adult or best offer. WI 5-0685. FRUITWOOD barometer; pair oil paintsize, handlebar brakes, $25; two full size ings; antique clock; English bow front ee ae set. Floor model. wooden doors (one swing, one hinged) — chest. Bargains — 6 burner gas stove, 9. $2 each. WI 5-0423. dresser, chest, coffee table, bike. ID THE proven carpet cleaner Blue Lustre is 24” 31, HP riding mower, winding starter; 3-0471 easy on the budget. Restores forgotten 3.6 HP Scott Atwater outboard motor | MUST sell at once—Small angled sofa colors. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace Crimson Pygmy Barberry, Cotonwith cart; 20” girl’s bicycle; Internawith rear triangular table—for corner . or ' Hardware, Highland Park. tional Harvester de-humidifier. ID 2-0659. easter Apiculata, Dwarf Burning divider; 3 piece tuxedo sectional, L shape SMITH CORONA portable typewriter, exELECTRIC lawn mower, 2 commodes; 2 or straight. ID 2-8981. Bush, Compact Pfitzer and Andorra cellent condition, good graduation gift, TV’s, needs some repair; feather weight DELUXE twin size mattresses and box $25 or best offer. ID 2-3941 after 5. steam iron; window fan, 20 inch; swivel Junipers in containers to plant springs, $9 each: electric dry iron, $2.50; Sea swivel chair; wardrobe. WI 5POOL table, 8 ft., 300 lbs. Plywood top. phone ID 2-8760. now. Includes 4 cues, balls and rack. Like new. EUREKA vacuum cleaner; Roto-Broiler; Asking $175. EM 2-0539. double Hollywood bed; CUSTOM-made Sunbeam mixmaster. Like rew. Reasonmattress, headboard with quilted cover, LARGE, handmade gun cabinet, $80. May able. ID 2-4489. bedspread included, $30. Walnut cedar be seen at Iredale Storage & Moving, 468 LIVING ROOM furniture: 3 cushion davLocated on Rt. 83, % mile south chest, $9. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-3740. Central Ave., Highland Park. enport: wing back chair. Call ID 2-0006. PAIR Dunbar contemporary curved armof Rt. 22, near Long Grove. Open REO 18 inch reel lawn mower with grass HAND and Power mower, camping ice box, less sofas, blue and white outline quilted catcher, $25: Reo 25 inch reel lawn daily and Sunday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. metal cot, coat—size 12. miscellaneous. upholstery, like new. Also 40” round mower complete with snow blower and Call weekdays. CE 4-4133 Regency coffee table, black-gold trim. sulky attachments, $100; 1963 Jari ultraCall CE 40935. SET of 3 end tables, wrought iron with deluxe snow blower, $125. WI 5-6926. 2 tiers of glass; also old fashioned double FICKS Reed Porch Furniture: couch, 2 CRAIG Senior Splicer and Editor, $50; door cabinet. Call 945-3482. armchairs, chaise, 3 tables. Excellent Stereo Realist Camera, $50; Kodak eo condition. $250, complete or will sepaFOR SALE: Complete like-new furnishings scope 16 mm. Projector No. 10, $75. e AVION e SHASTA trate. CE 4-0952, Thurs. to Sun. ONLY. of small apartment. Leaving town. ID 5-5111. 2-6459. : OIL paintings; 21”? Philco TV with stand; e FAN e CREE 2 STEREO speakers—Electro Voice Aristobeige chair; large fat fryer; typewriter; NORGE Refrigerator, good condition, $20. crat enclosures, walnut finish, glass tops, 1214’ to 29’ Large Selection black seal coat; brown mink Fitch jacket, ID 2-8419. beautiful condition. 12 TRXB_ tri-axial 14-16. WI 5-3699. One Stop for Everything CONTEMPORARY sofa, large kitchen set, speakers, $65 each. WI 5-4676. TREASURE HOUSE — Resale Shop. 668 (3 months old), odds and ends of houseEVERGREENS for sale. Pfitzers, Yews. Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. We buy on hold goods, assorted clothing. ID 2-8449. Reasonable price. ID 2-3660. r consignment. New and used merchandise, LAWNMOWERS. 21” rotary. Toro 24” antiques, etc. 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE reel. Excellent condition. Lawn sweeper. MOVING—Westinghouse electric range and DE 6-2353 (1 blk. N. of Navy Base) 1 .set. 3 gang . 2-wheel garden tractor. refrigerator, reasonable, call WI 5-4577 ALL KINDS OF ANNUAL PLANTS mowers. Bell and Howell 16 mm _ proafter 3 p.m. week-days. OPEN EVERY DAY fessional projector. Royal Portable typeSnapdragons MOVING—Secretary, desk, bedroom furni- Alyssum writer. 1961 Impala hardtop. CE 4-3305. Ageratum Fuscia ture, etc. Call ID 3-2705. TIME for an Air Conditioner? $80 will buy SEEKING A GIFT Begonias Lantana 2 NEW WICKER chairs, settee; also lamp. one. CE 4-4704. Dahlias Double Begonias $40. Moving, some miscellaneous. Call FOR THAT JUNE GRADUATE? Petunias oleus GARDEN tractor, 6 h.p., 36’ rotary ID 3-0638. Impatiens mower attachment. Perfect condition. MOVING—must sell all the things we can’t _A college subscription to his Geraniums—50c and up $295. 1130 N. Green Bay, Lake Forest, take with us. 310 Linden Pk. Pl., HighCE 4-2617. home town newspaper is fke a land Park—ID 3-1136. Also Perennials NIMROD camping trailer. ‘sleeps 4, also weekly letter from home. ELECTRIC stove, Hotpoint, $50; Conlon large tarp and frame for canopy. Call WE GROW ALL OUR FLOWERS mangler, $10; girl’s 24 inch bicycle, $10; ID 2-8894. all top condition. WI 5-1460. $3 a student year 1 WARDROBE trunk, good condition. $15. TD 7.97036 545 Broadview UPRIGHT’ freezer; 1 Frigidaire refrigerHighland Park News 432-4500| Call ID 2-6835. ator. Good condition. Call 433-2961. Deerfield Review 945-4500 AQalion 13. 86. Ea sd 19020 nae WEEDS POWER MOWED 2 UPHOLSTERED chairs, $10 each. Asgallon and twogallon sorted tables, $15 each, 9x12 Oriental WITH TRACTOR rug and 2 smaller. Good condition. Call Don’t ‘let hay fever get you down ID 2-6961. RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT RUMMAGE SALES HERITAGE — Henredon flagstone topped Heaters, pumps, generators, blow torches, walnut buffet, perfect condition, $150. chain saws, trenchers, hundreds of items. Call ID 2-9411 MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY THAYER baby Canene: 6 year crib; playJIM BEINLICH Routes 22 and 41 pen: all in excellent condition. WI 5-29 ID 2-0272 VE 5-1195 TEMPLE B’/NAI TORAH FURNITURE refinished and repaired . . . GRADUATION and COMMUNION OF HIGHLAND PARK 432-8690 afternoons and eves. PORTRAITS BARN SALE — SATURDAY JUNE 6TH. PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr., Thurs., June 4, 10 a.m. to 6.p.m. CORNER desk and 2 matching 3 drawer 500 RIDGE RD. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-3199 Fri., June 5, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. chests, $12; maple 3 drawer dresser, $5: all nieces are in good condition. WI EXTERIOR and interior brick and stone Temple garage, 2789 Oak St., Highland Park TABLES, lamps, chairs, garden equipment, 5-3999 on Rt. 42—at Southeast corner of Fort work—artistically designed—expertly con15 cubic feet Amana upright freezer, $75. Sheridan. ‘structed — estimates and sketch. 433CUSHMAN 7 piece dining room set. ServHotpoint electric stove, $50; Kenmore 0640. ice for 12, imported Bavarian dishes. automatic washer and dryer, $30 each. New Simmons: Hide-A-Way. EM 2-8944. Sears rider mower, 3 years old, but runs INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE and equipment, roto-tillers, “MUSICAL RENT tools like new, $100; 21’ RCA portable television, thatchers, lawn mowers—all gardening LIKE new washer-dryer, bolsters, curtains. equipment. Mutual Hardware & Supply— used lumber and doors. Volkswagen tires. with guarantee, best offer. All ITEMS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. Routes 41 & 42, Highland Park ID 2-0272. Reasonable. CE 4-3245. COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. LarCRYSTAL hurricane lamps; cocktail table: miscellaneous items; clothing. ID 2-6235 son’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland 5 WOODS, 15 irons, ‘golf bag | and umbrella, NEW AND USED PIANOS Park. Sat. and Sun. only. $15; 55 lb. bow and 8 hunting arrows, Spinets and consoles: : ELECTRIC washer, drver, range, good con$10. 1 pair hockey skates, size 10, $5: Estey, Laughead and the famous dition. $35 each or best bid. 945-5184. KIiCHEN cabinets and bathroom vanities. 1 pair little girl’s figure skates, size 12, English Renn Sinks and formica tops installed at lowMOVING — 2 piece sectional: 2 lounge $2; 2 violins, $25; Smith Corona standard We buy and trade pianos est prices. Ceramic tiling, less than $2 chairs; 2 occasional chairs: large cocktail typewriter, $25; 9 cubic ft. Admiral reRebuilding and refinishing. per foot, labor and material. Snazelle. table: Zenith 23” TV: Philco rb egaemes frigerator, $10; 2 lamps, $5; 33 volume 1143 Greenleaf Ave., Wilm. 256-0167 CE 45027. miscellaneous items. WI 5-418 set Universal Standard Encyclopedia, TENTS, Sleeping Bags, Camping Supplies, TWIN STROLLER; play sone Storklire $15. 433-0786. RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH Dehydrated foods, waterskies, Inflatable buggy; bathinette: high chairs: miscelORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR rubber boats. Summer is here! The Outlareous items including wringer washer. New 41’ console, direct blow ............ $495 WHAT??? BOOK SALE doorsman, 580 Bank Lane, 234-9180. garden hoses; sprinkler. WI 5-3609. Steinway, Baldwin grands, like new. reas. WHY? To give people:of all ages a chance 1961 YELLOWSTONE trailer; all set up MOVING—Best offer on sofa and chair 10 SISEO pranGs, “52 nes fr. $295 to buy used records and books, priced for bachelor or travel. 24x8. A Beauty! with sliv covers; 21’? TV: dresser. night Used spinets & consoles ............ fr. $295 reasonably. Call ID 2-8917. stand, headboard and frame; boy’s and Wurlitzer Spinet, (88 mote) ......000000..... $295 WHEN? Friday, June 12—9 a.m. to 9 p.m. girl’s 26 inch bicvcles; other miscellaneCRAFTSMAN drill press and stand, $40; Practice uprights-players ............:... fri -$238 Saturday, June 13 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ous items. WI 5-2672. 10 inch tilting Arbor clectric saw with WHERE: 531 N. Milwaukee Ave.,. Liberty- | Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 bench, $50; 21 inch Craftsman reel power ville. Sponsored by First Presbyterian FIELDS PIANO CO. SINGER sewing machine, unright. electriChurch. mower, $30. WI 5-3690. f 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 fied, $20. Call evenings—WI 5-2536. AUCTION WILSON GALLERIES Chicago Art Galleries, Inc. OMAN’S FLOWER FARM ANNUALS PERENNIALS GROUND COVERS Call CE OMAN’S FLOWER TRAVEL FARM TRAILERS Hale Trailer Sales ALSO TRACTOR GRADING RUMMAGE SALE JUST OPENED WILMETTE PIANOS Page 57 Sas �- MUSICAL TOP new INSTRUMENTS DISCOUNTS ON Pianos and Organs. opinion. We will not be available: guaranteed and Uprights. UPTOWN 1252 Grand. White. Own Backyard’’ Stein- way grand. ebony, like new. Reasonable. AM 2-2023. CELLO, made in Germany, full size, with case. Excellent condition. Quality instrument. Best offer over $300. Fine bow $90. Call after 6, CE 4-3299. UPRIGHT piano, $85. Excellent condition. Baby grand piano, $295. Excellent condition. Ward Anderson Movers, 747 Central Ave.. Deerfield (warehouse jin “TROMBONE — originally $135, MUSICAL best rear), in excel- offer. Call WI INSTRUMENTS WANTED NEW BUYER for Spinet. Grand or ~ 262-2230. — PAY CASH Upright Piano, Phone: WANTED TO OVER 61 63 ’61 looking for 50 good used renow! If your present as much in on a brand as $100 new as a trade- Frigidaire frigerator. Re- : HIGHWOOD RADIO and APPLIANCE CO. 3 ID 2-6260 2631 ’60 761 re- frigerator is too small or doesn’t have all of the latest convenience features—give us a call! It may be worth Waukegan “STAMPS. WANTED” STATION ’61 ’61 Ctry. Ctry power 59 Ford LO (OOP: auto. 62 61 61 - CASH FOR FRENCH FURNITURE, ART OBJECTS, ORIENTAL RUGS, PIANOS, CURIO CABINETS, CUT GLASS. 5615 ~ =e Winthrop dition. Call CE 4-3934. desk in good Falcon2 dr., stick shift. NERY CLOAns: shee ate $ 895 Falccn deluxe 4 dr., auto --§ 795 Comet, auto, R & H. Clean $ 995 con- private party, Twin bedroom set, good condition; also living room carpeting: reasonable. WI 5-2517. BOAT trailer for 14 foot boat. Useable condition. WI 5-2672. BOAT trailer or utility trailer; chain saw: desk, preferably with roll top. ID 3-1421. 08 Galaxie 4 dr. auto., R&H $1495 Falcon 2 dr. Immaculate $ 795 Pontiac Tempest LeMansbucket seats, floor box __$ 995 Oldsmobile 98, 4 dr. aircond. f/power Chevrolet Belair 4 dr., 6 cyl. auto. Clean condition Ford Fairlane, 2 dr. 6 Lost: material of flowered containing jew- elry of great sentimental value. Write Box K-40, c/o Highland Park News. é LOST: plane, _ gold wrist watch, sie or and diamond Bucherer May 27. vicinity Uptown Commons.. Reward. WI LOST. Small black and brown mixed breed __dog. Shy, has complex. Call CE 4-4661. LOST: Money clip with brown leather cover. Please call CE 4-3819. Reward. _ LOST — Siamese male cat, 8 months old, _ Tuesday, vicinity of Linden and Forrest, Gold rhinestone collar. ID 2-4088. AUTOMOBILES - 1962 : : % _ : eat ’ Se BUICK s SALE Special convertible, white with red interior, black top, bucket seats, low mileage, private owner. ID 2-0767. 1956 CADILLAC convertible. Very good - condition. Call after 6 p.m., CE 4-3688. 60 M.G.A. 1600 Roadster. Tan color. Very good shape. For sale by owner entering service. 362-0408. 1960 VOLVO PV 544, Excellent condition. Best reasonable offer. 234-5544. 1963 PONTIAC Safari station wagon for sale by Doctor at $1600 below original price. CR 2-2221. 1963 BUICK Riviera, approximately 11,000 miles; white with blue interior; full power; $3500 or best offer. Private party. Call ID 2-3910. from 9 to 4; after 6 and weekends, call 414-UN 2-2670. 1963 JAGUAR XKE Coupe, 9 months old, chrome wire wheels, white wall tires, AM- FM = for for i FOR 1958 radio. many extras. A perfect gift Father’s Day. Call ID 2-5250, ask Jim Singer. Home phone ID 2-7157. VAUXHALL 4 door commuter's cial; runs like new; leather inside; miles; new battery and clutch. __ body = work; $395. ID 2-1767. spe32,700 Needs 1952 BUICK sedan, looks its age but in _ good running condition. $100 or best of‘fer. Call ID 2-5226. 1957 FORD Fairlane convertible, radio, ‘heater, good tires, good top, reasonable. Call 432-8578. Es oreee ; Pe Page 58 Western OLDSMOBILE light blue F-85, with 1962 deluxe whitewalls, transmission. Exceptionally Immaculate condition. WI 6:30 p.m. 4 door, automatic low mileage. 5-3711 after MORRIS Minor, 1961 station wagon. Great around-town car. Parks and turns on a dime. 30 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. WI 5-2888. 1962 KARMANN GHIA convertible, sister radio, whitewalls, seat belts, tires, extra rims included, excellent dition, a real buy. Call ID 2-7943. transnow con- 1960. LARK, 2 door, excellent condition, driven locally, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, low mileage, new brakes, snow tires included, $650. ID 2-5613. 1958 VOLKSWAGEN convertible, black, very clean, good top, $675. 272-5529. 1961 WHITE Volkswagen sedan, low mileage, excellent condition. Firm, $1095. Phone WI 5-5735 after 5 p.m. 1963 THUNDERBIRD Landau, full power, electric windows & seats. For quick $2895. Call CE 44622 after 9 p.m. sale, - 1959 CADILLAC convertible, all extras, excellent shape, original 1 owner. Best reasonable offer. Call ID 3-2874. 1963 CHEVROLET, super sport Convertible, deluxe extras, best reasonable was Low mileage, like new condition. 3-1987. VOLKSWAGEN—Hopped up—2_ carburetors, tachometer, etc. Sun roof, priced right. Call 432-9384 after 6:30 p.m. MERCEDES 2208S, 1959, maroon, top condition; fully equipped; even snow tires; must sell; $1595 or best offer. ID 2-8757. 1960 WILLYS Jeep, electric snow plow, Mondak starter unit, steel push plate. Best offer. DE 7-3210. 1957 OLDSMOBILE 4 door Hardtop. Low pase Se condition. $5C0. Phone 1962 BLUE Pontiac Tempest Le Mans, Stick shift, whitewalls, snow tires, white interior. Excellent condition. ID 2-3987. 1961 CORVETTE convertible. Excellent condition. Call CE 4-0175 or-CE 4-0255. PETS MOTOR TRUCKS MOTOR Scooter. Sy have car. 1829. & 1959 Call Cushman 1 speed. after 5 P.M. 234 BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP. Sales—Service—Parts Welding Hobbies & Models Mower Sharpening Bicycle Ave. Lake Forest 42800 Racks Lawn 465 Roger Williams ID 2-1750 Ford Convertible loaded! Thunderbird Hardtop _........... ‘ae. $2995 Karmann Ghia Spt. Coupe ....$1795 Corvair Monza 2 Door. ............ $1745 Fairlane ‘500’ 2 Door, 8 cyl. $1245 Fairlane 2 Door 6 cyl. .... ‘....$1195 1961 Oldsmobile 1960 1959 1959 1959 nae 1959 85 Sta. Wag. MOTOR 40 Years SALES Ave. Lake CE of Continuous Forest 4-0369 4-1387. After 5 P.M. call or Don that dial gets tone! to me— SYMBOL? of the best, male, nine AKC papers, Champion worth of status and love. Reiman AT e e e e e Dr., STUD — TOY Ralph This Kenbrook Logan Week Shown by ALL POODLES Kennels Reg. CE‘ 4-2331. 1941 CADILLAC 61. 6 light sedan. $125. or best offer. Call CE 4-9631, after 6 P.M Tudor BREED GROOMING Court, all Places 4th In Loop Waukegan Is First The Highland Park varsity golf squad ended their 1964 season last Saturday when they placed fourth in the Suburban League meet held at Acacia golf course. Morton East was the host school. The Parkers scored a total of They were followed by New Trier 318, Morton 319, HPHS 322, Proviso East 329, Niles and Oak Park 344 and Evanston 346. Roger Cimbalo was low man for the varsity with 77. David Long shot a 79. Harry Block and Dennis Hurst rounded out the scoring with 81 and 85. Monday, May 25 the _ varsity linksmen ended its dual meet sea- son on a losing note by bowing 323-329 Block at was the low to victers’ man ‘for HPHS with a 75. Cimbalo and Hurst followed with 83’s. Long rounded out the scoring by soaring to an 88. The golf squad placed fifth in the state meet and was fourth in the overall Suburban League campaign. 438-1218 We Have: White Toy Poodles—Male Cream Standard Poodles Miniature Schnauzers Appointment. GROOMING ~K-9 CARRIAGE TRADE 312 Varsity Tee Team course. N.W. White, 8!2”’ height. (Full brother to recent Madison Square Garden Winner.) Light Silver, 814°’ in height. Jet Black, 84%” in height. Choice puppies f e Pet and Show Dr. LOVELY trained cats, mother and son, ee for a good home. Call WI 5- Waukegan Phone: 2687 Margaret Mitchell Atlanta, Georgia 355-5546 Area code 404 Service 1963 P-85, OLDSMOBILE wagon. Deluxe model low mileage, good condition: Best offer. Hale, 1920 Sheridan Road, North Chicago, DE 6-2353. MiIETROPOLITAN CONVERTIBLE 1959, PERFECT running order, 4 speed, aoee tires, Ist $245 takes me home. ID 2Ste 1960 MG Magnette, 4 door sedan; Leatherwood interior; good condition. CE 4-9328 week-ends or weekdays after 5 p.m. 1955 CHEVROLET 2 door, radio, new tires, red and white. Will accept best offer. CE 4-5289. 3 1958 FORD convertible, T-bird engine, fully automatic, black, white nylon top, Sharp throughout, $585. ID 3-3353. 1954 CHEVROLET, 4 door, good condition. A steal at $100. Call ID 3-2948. 1961 COMET, white, red interior, low mileage, excellent condition. Owner going overseas. Best offer. WI 5-4191. 1961 CHEVROLET Impala 4 door hardtop. Deluxe equipment. White with beautiful blue interior. Original owner. Extate condition, $1495, or best offer. € 1962 PLYMOUTH 2 door sedan, standard transmission. 1960. Volvo PV 544, excellent condition. EM 2-7452 after 5 P.M. 1955 CHEVROLET Belair convertible, exceptionally clean and in excellent running condition, fully equipped, automatic, new tires, $495. ID 2-9278. CHEVROLET Bel Air 1957 four door, automatic, radio, new white walls, $385. ID 3-0471. 1963 PONTIAC Tempest V-8 Stick. 2 door. Low mileage. One owner car. ID 2-4618. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN, green 2 door sedan. Good condition. radio, whitewall tires. $925. CE 4-5082. 1955 FORD 4 door. Good condition. $125. Call CE 4-2678. HILLMAN Husky Station Wagon. Excellent condition. Good, economical transportation. $350. CE 4-0211. 1953 BUICK. Go to town with this one! Good locking! Good Motor! Good buy! $125. Original owner moving. ID 2-8946. VOLVO. 1961 Swedish sports sedan, excellent shape, low mileage, best offer. Call after 5 P.M. 433-1889. 196342 FORD XL 500-406. 4 speed transmission, bucket seats, radio, heater, whitewalls. low mileage, excellent value. $2500. aaa Write $1345 “Ramobler™ Stay Wagon 9.0.0... 109 Falcon Sta. Wagon Stand EP PAGIS 5 og ips cote codes iii a aees Oe eke 695 Ford 4 Door V8 Auto. Trans. $ 695 Ford Convertible, Automatic $ 895 Ford Galaxie 2 Door 8 cyl. ....$ 695 Ford 9 Pass. Sta. Wagon, AutoSTR Ee i Se So eee ee $ 645 Thunderbird—Full Power _........ $1295 Ford 2 .Door 6 cyl. Automatic $ 495 Plymouth 4 Door 8 cyl. -..0........ $ 295 Ford 2 Door 6 cyl. stand. trans. $ 145 N. Western 40720 wife code Can a beautiful, fun loving, lovable dog qualify? Yes. If it’s a LHASA APSO, rare dog of Tibet, named by Vogue magazine as the “in”? dog of the year. Kids love them and it’s mutual. No doggy smell, no shedding, the greatest household pet ever. For Sale: Three weeks old, full stock, $300 each 2 322 points. Waukegan won the meet with a total of 313 points. PETS 1963 1963 1963 1963 1962 1962 F not your your area STATUS HIGHEST QUALITY ~NEW FORD TRADE-INS 1962 1960 IT’S it’s POODLES — small miniature female, also toy male—will sacrifice, going on vacation. AKC. Call ID 3-2117. IRISH Setter, 14 months, spayed female, housebroken, AKC, loves children. Call 945-2455. SIAMESE kittens. Registered. Pedigree. Pan trained and all shots. Also Siamese stud service. EM 2-2109. POODLES, Black Miniature, Champion sired, 6 weeks old, AKC. Call CE 4-1663. EXCEPTIONALLY ffine Siamese kittens; trained; affectionate; reasonable. Call ID 2-4209 after 4 p.m. or weekend. BLACK Labrador retriever, female, 6 reer old. 4 months training. Phone CE MOTORCYCLES GIRL’S bicycles, 26 inch Firestone Cruiser, excellent condition, $20; English Style, 26 inch, $10. WI 5-1560. | LIKE new 26” Schwinn bicycle, 2 speed, foot shift, $15. Call ID 2-6377. C&S FORD LAKE FOREST C&S 1909 St. Johns Highland Park ID 2-8640 Small radio controlled model airvicinity of Deerfield High School. 561-6524. LOST: Ladies’ 1060 780 CE SHORELAND FORD SALE PERSONAL Over REWARD Pouch SPECIALS FOR NEW 1964 ‘300’ Chrysler convertible with only 6000 miles. Puncture proof tires. Can be seen at 545 Crabtree Lane, Lake Forest. 1947 CHEVROLET convertible, perfect running condition. Best offer. Call 433-3318. 1960 DODGE station wagon 4 door, slant 6, standard transmission, power steering, one owner. Call evenings 945-0179. 1963 FALCON Club wagon, ideal for large family or camper. Also 1958 Opal wagon, reasonable. Call WI 5-2778 after 5. 1955 PONTIAC, 40,000 miles, perfect condition, power steering and brakes. First $250 takes. WI 5-4357. JAGUAR 1960, XK 150 coupe, 3.8 engine, close radius gearbox, radio. Cleanest XK in area. $2095. WI 5-4101. 2 SALES, Inc. 1957 Ford Ranch wagon Fairlane 2 door LOST & FOUND LIBERAL Sq. 9 pass. f/pow __. $1695 Sed. 6 pass. V8 full $1395 Ctry. Sed. Immacuee ae ee a ear $ 695 GeaP-a-S:S-. He) Oe, EL $ 395 ASIS 60 08 KNAUZ MOTOR CE cylinder _ BY Plymouth Fury ConvertibleCoupe. White with black top & red interior. Straight Trans., plus Golden Commando Engine, plus radio, heater. Local car_....$1345 ‘404’? 4 Door Sedan, 1961 Peugeot Radio, Heater and sunroof. Like new condition. 1961 Chrysler Newport 4 Door Sedan. Locally driven used car with power steering, brakes, radio, heater, etc. Top condition. ...... --- $1695 1961 Chrysler N.Y. 4 door sedan in immaculate condition and has all txury* equipments< cies sees 975 1960 Chrysler Imperial 4 Door Sedan. All extras plus air conditioning. NIKO; BROW ate teas, ae eee ais Sacer 2 P2395 1960 Dodge 8 cyl. 4 Door sedan with power steering, brakes, plus auto- matic trans. and Radio & PECAatet: poate eae een 1095 1959 Plymouth Fury Convertible Coupe fully equipped. : 1 1959 Ford 8 cyl. Galaxie Convertible Coupe fully equipped _................ $1095 WAGONS SEDANS—HARDTOPS TOP PRICES PAID FOR U.S. AND Foreign stamp collections or accumulations. Will call to examine and buy lots worth $50 or more. Liberal commission paid for stamps purchased through refereeaetals. ALBERT MICHEL HO 5-6957 Member. Amer. Stamp Dirs. Assn. GOVERNOR shift. COMPACTS LATE MODEL USED REFRIGERATORS _ frigerators stick Mercury, f/power. be told from new Ford Galaxie, fully equipped, full power, like new. 1 year guarantee ___.$2595 Ford V8, full power ___. $ 495 WANTED _ We're Galaxie, Immaculate 758 BUY 75 NORTH SHORE’S FINEST TRADE-INS ON SALE Ford. AUTOMOBILES SALE 1961 CONVERTIBLES ’62 FOR BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP 10 Your excellent condition, Trail, Riverwoods, WI 5-2931. lent condition. $80 or 5-1260 after 6 p.m. AUTOMOBILES SALE Great — Right in CO. Chicago Antique FOR ‘Ford Deals are Also Spinets-Grands PIANO Devon, AUTOMOBILES MAKES an honest undersold. used WALNUT Spinet piano, $400. 1417 Shawnee Indian Trail Estates. BALDWIN FOR SALE ALL Get Glencoe breeds; VE also 5-1151 miniature Schnauzer pups. Evenings after 6 p.m. Call WI 5-4649. DOG TRAINING For ll breed obedience classes. Call Ed. Pakan after 4 p.m. LE 17-4478. ne bet = Toy, Female. 3 months. 2 xcellent ae Na pedigree. g Pa per trained. i : Call LABRADOR Retriever Ship stock, A.K.C. litter, CE 4-4557, Puppies, Championregistered, excellent WHITE MINES IATURE SIRE—Champion Conersk Tophill Tradition. Dam English Import, Five Oaks Wickhurst Charm. Bred for show. WI 5-5384. WEIMARANERS. (2), champion breeding Stock, two years old, born in Germany, Papers. 815-385-1937. WIRE hair terrier, 5 months old, male, Taised with children. Trained. All shots. AKC, $75. CE 4-5929. . GLENWOOD KENNELS has fine stud dogs at reasonable rates for any color toy or miniature. Don’t cross colors—call us: ID 2-3550. eee oe pure bred Siamese kittens, Call ID 3.0915 rained, ; 7 weeks old : + Dan trai KITTENS to be given away. WI 5-1942. YEAH — YEAH — YEAH — YEAH! The Beatles are here—George, John, Ringo and Paul (Pure white Poodles, of course) AKC. All shots. Get With It Man!!! Phone LO 6-8772. LABRADOR, black, for sale, reasonable. Trained. Very good with children. Call CE 4-9434. FEMALE Boxer pup, pick of litter, for show, $300. Call ID 3-2135. CATS, beautiful Persians. Two blues, one smoke. Registered. Call CE 4-5484. LOST: Male Siamese Cat, May 29 in area se ge and Sunset in Lake Bluff. CE LOVABLE kittens, free, pts male and female. black male and Pan trained. CE -4258. BEAGLE puppies, 8 weeks old. AKC. Toy Poodle puppies, 8 weeks old. AKC. 2 silver, 1 white. CE 4-3412. BOSTON Toy Bull puppies. AKC. Very lovable. Wonderful pets for children. Full collars. CH 4-5252. ONLY 2 male German Shepherd puppies left. AKC. 10 weeks old, shots, paper trained. Call ID 2-3594, Community Nursery School Holds Tea For Directors The Highland Park Community Nursery School held its annual election and Board of Directors meeting on Tuesday, June second in the living room of the YWCA, 474 Laurel avenue. Mrs. Paulette Hartrich, director of the Mental Health Division Board of Health of the Chicago and a consultant to the nursery school, spoke to the assembled old and new members of the board about some of the problems of adjustment in the nursery school aged child. Mrs. Ray Geraci is continuing as president of the board and the officers are Mrs. Dan Brusslan, vice president, Mrs. Ellsworth Cordes- man, vice president, Mrs. Donald Heyman, treasurer, Mrs. Daniel Pierce, secretary, Mrs. Myron Shure, financial secretary, and Mrs. Masaichi Tasaka, assistant to the financial secretary. New board members elected were Mrs. Jack Arbit of 730 Kimball lane, Mrs. Robert Bruley, 3451 Krenn, Mrs. S. Guy Fishman, 270 Roger Williams, Mrs. W. E. Henner, 1110 Sheridan road, Mrs. John Morrison, 985 Wade, Mrs. C. Roderick O’Neil, 133 Laurel avenue, and Mrs. John Reich, 423 Ashland place. Mrs. Martha Struve will continue as Director of the school. The Highland Nursery Chest rolls School supported children Park Community is Community a agency of which working and tuition children. Enrollment still able en- mothers open with a few places in the six-week summer is availcamp program, beginning June 22nd and for the fall session. The school is located in the basement of the YWCA, 474 Laurel avenue and information, call ID 2-3301. Thursday, June kfm 4, 1964 2 me PRs eee for �HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SPORTCOATS Choose Dad’s coat from any of the three styles that have made HS&M famous. Racquet Club for the true traditional wearer (Natural Shoulder). the more va conventional Trend model will appeal to the mature man who prefers look. Ventura . . . with its look of tomorrow featuring side-vents and slightly slanted pockets. s | from 55,00 SLACKS Light-wate, ever cool, wrinkle free Dacron polyester and wool. Plain front with either adjustable side-tab or belt-loop. A myriad of colors to choose from, including . . . light tan, grey, brown-tones and black. from 24.95 : oe . : - a - Since 1920 CENTRAL & SECOND fa ¢ HIGHLAND PARK MONDAY & FRIDAY ‘TIL NINE Thursday, June 4, 1964 : �Werth Shore DAR To Note Flag Day At June Meeting North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will observe Flag Day at its meeting on. June 11th at 1:30 p.m. in the Officers’ Mess (open) at Great Lakes Naval Training Station. The be speaker Rear - whose at the Admiral A. subject will meeting will C. Burrows, be “The Stars _ and Stripes Forever.” Born in Shawnee, Oklahoma in 1905, Admiral Burrows retired _ from the Navy with the rank of _ Rear’ Admiral in June, 1958, after serving for thirty years as a Naval Officer, having graduated from the U. S. Naval Academy in 1928. His sea assignments included command of the Submarine S-26, the U.S.S. Swordfish and the U.S:S. Whale. While in command of the Whale he was awarded the Navy Cross by Fleet Admiral Nimitz for extraordinary heroism in connec- _ tion with military operation against the enemy, and the Silver Star (with two gold stars) for distin- - guishing himself conspicuously by gallantry and intrepidity in action. In 1956 Admiral Burrows assumed the duties as Commander of the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, Illinois, where he was responsible for training more than half of _ Navy, all recruits from which entering the post he retired _ in 1958 and entered into business. He is now associated with the Sales Analysis in Institute of Illinois, Inc. Barrington. Captain Slade Cutter, Com- _ mander of the Naval Training Center, will act as host to the chapter Members and the Navy Band will _ play for the ladies. : Ron Hoffman Wins Judo Championship At Olympic _ Ron Judo black belt of 1500 Hackberry road, the Open Weight Division Judo Championship at the Midwest Olympic Trials held in Chicago, May 24. His close friend and Judo Herbert J. Hopwood, all of Lake Bluff; and Mrs. Robert W. Mackin of Lake Forest. Mrs. Phillips Keenan, 770 East Westminster, Lake Forest, recently elected regent, will preside at the business meeting which will precede the program. Trustees Approve (Continued from page 5) —voted 3-2 (not sufficient for passage) on restricting parking on Wilmot road from Deerfield road to Greenwood avenue to the west side of the road. According to the manager, the Safety Council’ had recommended —decided village this to ruling. sit ordinance tight on the licensing con- tractors, which the Lake County Contractors Association has asked that the village resvind. —authorized the village manager to continue with negotiations with A. J. Schaps, who claims $280 from the village for damages which he says were incurred because of vil- lage pumping operations to help drain off the Methodist Church parking lot following a _ recent storm. The village has offered $150. —decided to ask the Safety Council’s advice on street light improvements along Waukegan road, from Sara Lee south to County Line and from Deerfield road north to Telegraph road. —decided to refer to the Plan Commission the proposed ordinance changing the jurisdictional map. The ordinance would rezone to 19-year-old -won Hoffman, Trials The meeting has been arranged by the chapter’s flag chairman, Mrs. Erwin B. Jordan of 850 Dean avenue, Highland Park. Mrs. George O. Hallam, 1211 Wincanton, Deerfield, social chairman of the chapter, will assist the hostesses, who are Mrs. A. C. Burrows, Mrs. Stanley McNeil and Mrs. residential the area west of Wilmot road and south of the new We-Go Park subdivision. This area was changed from residential to of- fice and research last year. At the May 4 meeting the board unanimously Gecided, on the student Charles Willeford, second recommendation of Trustee George degree brown belt, fought all the P. Schleicher, to return the area way to capture second place. to residential and to ask the atThe Chicago Judo Black Belt As- torney to draw up an ordinance to _Sociation is sending these boys to that effect. The board is now con_ New York on June 12 for the Unit- sidering the possibility of a pub‘lic hearing on the matter. _ed States Olympic trials. Ron, who received at 16, spends instructing his black belt all his available time Willeford. They are both leaving for Japan on June 24, “to train and further their Judo knowledge at the Kodokan, which is the Judo Mecca of the world. _ Enrollments in the fifteen agricultural 4-H clubs have reached an all-time _ Lake high County farm according to adviser, Ray the T. _ Nicholas. There are presently 645 members enrolled this year compared to 497 in 1963. The deadline date for enrolling in 4-H club work this year is June 1, states farm ad-viser Nicholas. Deerfield Pioneers has -roliment of ten. The 4-H club program an en- is center- ed around a variety of projects and activities designed to develop skills, attitudes, and knowledge to —" a satisfying e. _ The public tunity the to view members County _ July will the at home and family have an oppor- project the Fair and 4-H Club 29 through August Page work 1964 60 2. of Lake Show (Village attorney Thomas _ S. Matthews has told the trustees that zoning classifications on the jurisdictional map are virtually ‘“‘mean- ingless.”’) —accepted the Plan Commission’s recommendation that Tennaqua be granted a _ conditional use to continue to operate as a swimming and tennis club upon its | annexation to the village. STATE COUNTY ZONING OF ILLINOIS) NOTICE ) ss COUNTY OF LAKE ) TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in the Town of W Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held on June 22, 1964, at 1:30 p.m., in the Village Hall, Deerfield, Ilinois, relative to a proposal to vary the terms of the Lake County Zoning Ordinance, for a Special Permit in the I-3 Heavy Industrial District, for a solid waste landfill operation, on the -following described real estate, to-wit: That part of the Southwest quarter of Sec. 33, Twp. 43 N., R. 12, East of ' the 3rd P.M., lying Southwesterly of the Southwesterly line of the right of way of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul Railway,. in Lake County, Illinois. As a result of the petition of National Brick Company, which petition is on file and available for examination in the office of the below named Board, Court House, Waukegan, Illinois. All persons interested are invited to attend said hearing and be heard. LAKE COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS B. F. GENTY Chairman Dated at og ese Illinois, this 4th day of June, Moraine Council Appoints Barbara Evers Is | Home Economist For Sara Lee Kitchens 1 6/4/64—147 Mrs. Sloan Barbara Evers has been named Home Economist for the Kitchens of Sara Lee in Deerfield. Miss Evers, who holds a master of science degree in nutrition from Drexel Institute, has been associated with General Foods Corporation and with the National Frozen Food Association. She established the home economics department of the NFFA. Miss Evers several years ago authored “Into the Freezer and Out.” She is also a guest contributor to “Data of the American Society of Refrigeration Engineers,’’ and the first woman .to author articles on pre-cooked frozen foods for the society. Wayne C. Spelius Commissioned AF Second Lieutenant Mayne C. Spelius, 21, of Deerfield was commissioned an Air Force second lieutenant and received his bachelor of science degree at graduation ceremonies Wednesday (June 3) at the USS. Air Force Academy in Colorado. Lieutenant Spelius, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Spelius of 373 Ramsay road will be assigned to pilot training at Williams AFB, Ariz. The new Air Force officer, a graduate School, of Highland received Park special High recogni- tion at the academy for his academic achievement by being named to the dean’s merit list four times. Lieutenant Spelius was a member of the academy’s sixth graduating class. Cadets must complete 186142 semester hours of college work during their four years. Named To or matter sell tion what you'll your find best you want the to Want-Ad market buy sec- place. _ HAVE BARGAINS, Why Travel? LADIES’ DRESSES $4.00 to $8.75 DRESSES Children’s 10% or Young Girls off at all times SHOES Men’‘s-Women’s-Children’s Low-Low Prices Always Big Savings Men’‘s Work on Clothes ALL FURNITURE 30% The small OFF four-years-old a ing Mrs. Philip Dudley at 945-6472. which petition is on file and to 1.G.A. available LAKE COUNTY Ave. Store Ill. 518 Deerpath immediately south East corner North East P.M., nois, The Highland parcels 44 Range Park, of Section Section 34, 27 and Town- 12 East of the 3rd Lake described County, above are Iilli- con- tiguous, and include the frontage along the East side of Skokie Highway Route No. 41 beginning at the South line of Birch and continuing South Easterly 4th to 6/4/64—149 BS ILS DAY =SSS = SS Private Grounds and Pool Hot Lunches - Transportation Swimming - Sports - Crafts Nature-Dramatics-Canoeing Indoor Facilities for Overnighters Now of a point on said Highway described as the South West corner of Lot 28 in Clavey Acres. At said public hearing or at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all nersons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION Edward. S. Stern, Chairman 6/4/64—148 EER the South in the ship 43 North, Avenue ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS B. F. GENTY Chairman Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this day of June, 1964. Shoot, Skokie Highway, for examination in the office of the below named Board, Court House, Waukegan, Illinois. All persons interested are invited to j attend said hearing and be heard. Lyle and adjoining Bob-O-Link Country Club. PARCEL 3: A triangular parcel (approximately 10 Acres) bounded on the North by Birch Avenue, on the East by Sunset Valley Golf Club, and on the West by the East right-of-way line of State Highway No. 41 (Skokie Highway) and presently zoned “A.” PARCEL 4: The West 250 feet of Bob O’Link Country Club which lies parallel to State Highway No. 41 (Skokie Highway) and presently zoned “‘B-1.” PARCEL 5: A triangular parcel approximately 5 Acres with approximately 890 feet fronting State Highway No. 41 (Skokie Highway), the North line said property approximately 600 feet deep and the East line being 660 feet. The properties described above are in STORE Milwaukee Half Day, NOTICE COUNTY OF LAKE ) TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in the Town of W. Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held on June 29, 1964, at 1:30 P.M., in the Village Hall, Deerfield, Illinois, relative to a proposal by the Board of Supervisors of Lake County, Illinois, that the Zoning Board of Appeals hold and conduct a public hearing pursuant to the ordinance and statute in such case made and provided in order to establish the highest, best and most appropriate use of the property commonly known as the National Brick Yard, owned by the National Brick Company, and described as follows: The East half of the Southeast quarter of Sec. 32, Twp. 43 N., R. 12, East of the 3rd P.M., excepting that part of the Southeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of said Sec. 32, commencing at the Northwest corner of said Southeast quarter of the Southeast quarter, Easterly 623.1 feet; thence Southeasterly to a point 586.9 feet West of the East line of Said quarter Section to and in the center of Drainage Ditch; thence Northwesterly along center line of said Drainage Ditch to the West line of said Southeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of Sec. 32; thence North to the point of beginning, and That part of the Southwest quarter of Sec. 33, Twp. and Range aforesaid, lying Southwesterly of the Southwesterly line of the right of way of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad, all in Lake County, Illinois. AS a result of the resolution of Board of _ Supervisors of Lake County, Illinois, HALF DAY Next for group play and creative activities. About thirty children will attend in the morning session. An afternoon session, will be held if enough interest is shown. Additional information may be obtained by call- COUNTY ZONING OF ILLINOIS) Mrs. 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, June 23, 1964, at 7:30 oRst te Oe Bae Oe Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering rezoning of the property hereinafter described from its present ‘‘A’? Country Estate and ‘“B-1” Single-Family Residence classification to ‘“‘G-1” Office, Research and Compatible Use classification, and in addition thereto to consider the property described as Parcel 2, from its present “A” and ‘“B-1” Classification to “G-1” or “F.” Subject property is described as follows: PARCEL 1: All that part 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 rightof-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, Illinois. 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 paicels are located east of commit- chance Ambleside; For Boys and Girls from 5 to 13 Best Quality DISCOUNT Mrs. tee which is now investigating the possibilities hopes to have a school which will give youngsters of three and 641 court. Girl Scouts serving with the Small Fry Unit are: Regina Furo, 1303 Waukegan and Lee Ann Tubergen, 1103 Kenton. A nursery school is being organized at the North Shore Uni- Church. Hood, Ray Howard, 851 Warrington; Mrs. Howard M. Kirst, 1100 Fair Oaks; Committee Plans ’ . Springs & Mattresses 4521 John Nursery School At Local Church tarian Director tage: Mrs. Linwood Borchert, 947 Forest; Mrs. Russell Burg, 566 Longfellow; Mrs. Lewis Hogan, 1114 Country Lane; Mrs. Robert Keno, 1135 Elmwood; Mrs. Arnold Litteken, 641 Pine; Mrs. Thomas McClanahan, 1150 Half Day road; Mrs. Harold F. Murtfeldt, 654 Westgate; Mrs. Warren M. Robinson, 925 Forest; Mrs. W. R. Thompson, 1520 Dartmouth. Mrs. Roger Bowen, 431 South Green Bay, Lake Bluff and Mrs. Fred Vanosdall, 888 Piccadilly lane, Highland Park are also serving as Unit Leaders. Nurse: Mrs. Warren Harris, 2300 Duffy lane; Shoppers: Mrs. William E. Bixby, 1142 Deerfield; Mrs. John Griffin, 1040 Waukegan; Mrs. ) ss D. Carson Steinheimer, D.D.S., of 757 Deerfield road has been appointed to the dental section of the Department of Surgery of Highland Park Hospital, according to an announcement by Frank J. Schwerwin, administrator. Dr. Eli Olech is head of the department. No Mrs. John T. Sloan, 882 Piccadilly, Highland Park, has been named director of the Moraine Girl Scout Council Day Camp which is scheduled for June 16-26 at Camp Sakajawea on Robinwood lane in Deerfield. A total of 125 Deerfield area Brownie and Junior Girl Scouts have registered for. the camp, which will be in session Tuesdays thru Fridays during the 2-week period. Each day’s program, which begins at 9:30 a.m. and closes at 3:30 p.m. features a variety of activities, with emphasis on nature study. | ; Mrs. Sloan is the mother of two girls, a Junior and a Brownie. Formerly of Evanston, Mrs. Sloan is now serving as leader of a Junior troop at Kipling School. Assisting Mrs. Sloan are the following Deerfield residents: Site Chairman: Mrs. Roland R. Rentscher, 1136 Knollwood; Unit Leaders: Mrs. John Barnes, 546 Hermi- STATE Staff Camp for Information and Dave Enrollment Rosen, ID 3-2362 Thursday, June 4, �WHERE SMART YOUNG MEN SHOP WHEN THE HEATS ON - » « WE’RE LONG ON SHORTS Paul Liebenson, 8th grader at Northwood Jr. High School, walks away with top honors in his brand new Indian Madras Shorts. (Available in solids, plaids; Continental or belted Bermudas or cool dacron and cotton models. ) 4 , Paul complements his Bermudas with a smartly styled Jac-Shirt, in cool colors, especially suited for hot summer days. Most For a quick change, Short and Pullover. colors. sets Several SHORTS,-pricad COTTON-KNIT JAG: SHIRTS,. in Styles, Every Day a striped multi-stripes in .. . at cotton-knit contrasting VARSITY AND different styles.) from 6.25.4. PULLOVERS, priced of the Year Paul chooses a solid denim it off with (Shown Wanted from 659 CENTRAL AVE. $3.49 HIGHLAND ...........--- $3.00 from). ......-.......... $3.00 BOYS’ APPAREL PHONE Open MEMBER Monday HIGHLAND 2906-08 DEVON AVE. CHICAGO and PARK Friday CHAMBER Until OF PARK 433-0755 9:30 P.M. COMMERCE 4861 W. OAKTON AVE. SKOKIE a P. 3 �Don’t let heat-frayed tempers spoil the North Shore’s happiest months. After all, money you save on Gas heat helps pay for your air conditioning! Remember-—a yearround controlled comfort central system adds immeasurably to the value of your home investment—and Gas air conditioning protects central Gas air conditioning fits right in with Gas heat—in most cases, your forced air system can be used for both so you get twice your investment the service from your installation. And the moving parts. longer because it has fewer Gas does the BIG JOBS better—for less! re pee Bib ote AND CTE: & COMPAN \ �Flt Dy The Perfect Gift for kather’s Day is a Sse SBA Af Lube Zs Lightweight Sportcoat Make it a Griffon dacron and dacron and cotton... ora Palm or seersucker Make or arnel and wool Beach cotton or a madras blazer. it light blue, navy, black... make it a plaid or check or a stripe... make it gray, olive, charcoal, red,... Make ita size 41 or 43. or 36:0r 48... or any size to 50 regular... or any size to 50 long Pe ...or any size to 52 extra long... or to 46 short. Make it a perfect fit... the way by By Three OPEN Our Complete MONDAY AND Central Ave. prices — Formal 35.00 Rental THURSDAY depending Service EVENINGS 7-9 39.00 on make or fabric BLS Highland Park IK PX “Red Fell Show”’— 11:30 AT SATURDAY EVERY AV ID 2-5300 45.00 Listen to Our Program TIP) al 595 tailors. sy and don’t forget slacks to blend Use our it’s done NYO IN AG . JM \ A.M. ON WEEF PARK FREE ON OUR 7 1ST STREET LOT— / NEAR CENTRAL AVE. and — Winnetka and Glencoe �the timeless gift of pearls... Laguna necklaces lustre of Single strand -with the lined thing.” matinee length clasp, clutch cial occasions in satin. the “real rhinestone seedpearl have 3.00 for her spe- . . . beautifully 5.98 (Accessories) bon 5 VEAELCE? new stemmed barware (even the price is magnifique!) 50 ea or 4.98 doz. goblets, pose parfaits, wines, sours sherrys, champagnes, highballs, old would proud this be smart ments for everything a hidden pocket. (Men’s handsome ID brace- let in gold or silver color. . a of al- clip by gift he’ll ways. 5.00 “Lucky Swank silver be Buck” proud money is made dollar. leather tic lined, real U.S. kit for the col- aperitifs, cocktails, cordials, set Any her bride table French with glassware. for use in dish washers. .. . also 3.50 Shop) PARK 1D 2-4700 | 3.50 toilet lege-bound with all-pur- brandies, fashioneds. to or (Gift Shop} HIGHLAND Swank’s white, Luminare Safety edged cowhide wallet with compart- red, young zipper man. Plasclosure. 5.98 floral loveliness Dacron softly filled muted flowers other. on nylon pink, one 72x84, matching for the comforter blue side, bride... solid or yellow color on 12.98 dacron pillow, 4.98 (Downstairs Store) in �wn > i) Zz in Depth Government ° Enterta inment ° Sports ° Bus SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerf 1e ld Review Vernon Rev 1ew The Lake and iness the Arts Special Events TWO Forester Lake Bluff Review �ATTENTION BUSINESSMEN THE TIME TO LEASE A CONVERTIBLE IS NOW! 1964 MODELS PADILLAC (6.22. S15 Ber PONTIAC BONNEVILLE . . $125 0: OLDS DYNAMIC88 ..... $120 jor CHEVY IMPALA V8 .... $100 jor something to get the moving funds restored. Principal among these is our. 12th District Congressman Robert McClory. I would like to suggest that those of us who are interested in our government saving 114 million and making these people welcome, write to Congressman McClory. Lookiné Things Over we. mo mo mo With Bill Over Admiral A. C. Burrows of Lake Bluff has asked me what the policy of the newspaper is regarding the Civil Rights Bill. THE FIFTH ARMY ISSUE It was very disappointing to me, as I know it must have been to you, to hear that the House Appropriations Committee did not authorize funds to move Fifth Army Headquarters to Fort Sheridan. It is hard to be- Equipped with automatic transmission, radio, heater and defroster, power steering and brakes, seat belts, white wall tires and other deluxe equipment. lieve our government could de- cide upon an economy move such as this, which is designed to have us 114 million dollars each year, and then have politicians get their hands in the matter and attempt to stop the Cadillac also has power seat and windows. Full Factory Warranty-State Sales Tax State License Included CARS FOR COMMERCE | 114 SPRING STREET WAUKEGAN 623-9333 move. And what are some of the reasons given for not appropriating money for the move? It is “not a lack of available funds opposition leaders Our goal is to accurately print _ all important news pertaining to this and other vital issues, so that our readers will be well informed. Our policy is to try to give both sides of any issue, so that you, the reader, may be assisted in reaching sound decisions. In some instances, though we strive to present both sides, there are some who feel we favored one side or another. Other times the facts are only made available by one side. And of course we always have that problem of “human communication” with misunderstanding and misinterpretation. claim there is not adequate housing and that the Army people would not be welcomed. I have never heard anyone from Fort Sheri- dan or from Great Lakes say they felt they were not welcome in this area. The realtors I have talked with, tell me there is a great number of houses for sale and for rent . .. just look in our classified pages each week and you’ll know this is true. No, these are not valid reasons... this is politicking. A Fortunately a great number of people in our area are doing recent issue (Continued vital to most on page 14) FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY Member MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE Tues., June 23 at 8 P.M. will sponsor an educational program on NATIONAL DAIRY PRODUCTS OFFICE HOURS Air Conditioned 444 Central Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 for your Highland Park Mon., Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Summer Comfort Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. ID 3-1192 To The Businessman Who Intends To Do Business In Miami And Atlanta Is this one of your problems? Do you wish you could establish a base of operations other than a hotel but find the operating costs too prohibitive for your needs? Our new concept in branch offices offers you a spacious business office, conference rooms and reception area. Latest office equipment and machines to speed the. business process. All staff members (secretaries, receptionist, projectionist) and management are fully bonded to further protect the subscribers business. A branch office is at your disposal for however many days per month you require it, at a fraction of the operating costs you would normally expect. for For complete Day Care For The Elderly information write branch offices a division of 161 E. Grand Chicago, Phone Nursing & Geriatric Center Council Accreditation of Nursing Homes LP) National Phone ID 2-9142 Page 2 HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS 0-() (A J Iilinois Busey Wheel Antiques W. Russell Button Gallery Callard of London Cat & Fiddle Arnold Marcus Chernoff /, And Sale acts 4 con Lynstan & Co. Eleanor Robertson William I. Smith Elizabeth Stayner The Red Rooster Town Hall Antiques Willis House a.m.-IO pm. Closes: Saturday 6 p.m. LUNCHEON and TEA Scholarship Fund Benefit Admission $1.50 LAKE FOREST ACADEMY LAKE FOREST, ILL. Route 59A, % mile west of 42A Maine— Jack Patridge Massachusetts George Abraham & Gilbert Marjorie Marks May Lois Weeks Spring Michigan—Main Street Antiques New Jersey H. Gregory Gulick Fred B. Nadler New York House of DeForest The Incurable Collector Inc. Helen McGehee The Olive Branch Antiques Stair & Company, Inc. Stonehenge Antiques Tillou Gallery Pennsylvania Elinor Gordon Harry Hartman Ralph Meyer Tennessee—Ned Delk -« TE and 13th )-S June sth, a ()-- () Park O) GED EXHIBITORS Connecticut Litchfield’s Fine Arts Bryce George Muir Delaware Quality House OD Ends Available of Highland ED ED Periods D-O-SE-() -RRED- ) -<SEED-O Rest TD) Gardening, 0 REBOOT) Crafts, e T.V. Diet Snacks — Beauty Shop & Barber Available Facilities For Overnight & Week Two, EDO Malcolm Franklin, Inc. Kenneth Nebenzahl, Inc. Lawrence E. King Ga - LUNCHEON SERVED Inc. 200 Antiques Show] ===. SHOES (AEB ¢ CROQUET e HORSE e SHUFFLE BOARD © GAMES e MOVIES HOT Section RRS 0)-EREY O-<INBD () CRED () SE | SPACIOUS LAWN DELIVERY SERVICE 50 PLEASANT AVENUE 0 GED) FOSTER, Suite Illinois Indoor and Outdoor PICK UP and Accredited, RED & 222-1320 Annual Supervised Activities 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Pavilion OCD) SMITH Ave. call Vermont—Wigren & Barlow Wisconsin— Verona Sunvold 0) WHY BE HOME ALONE? or Thursday, June 4, 1964 �CHANGING COULSON SEEKS EXTENSIONOF NIU BETWEEN DeKALB AND WAUKEGAN planned college,” Sen. Coulson said. “Our need is for a college within commuter range, and the new University facility in Chicago is simply too far to serve us.” The Provisional Master Plan for higher education which is under consideration by the Illinois Board of Higher Education is opposed by Sen. Robert Coulson (R., Wauke- Washington Report gan). Appearing as a witness before the Commission in Chicago, Robert McClory Writes... Committee, while recognizing the wisdom of moving the Fifth Army Headquarters out of Chicago, omitted ‘an appropriation for a new Headquarters Building at Fort Sheridan on the ground that there was a housing shortage in the Fort Sheridan area. The Army report, which had been circulated widely for new military housing at Fort Sheridan and Great Lakes, made the housing situation at Fort Sheridan appear very bleak. A principal purpose in my discussion of the situation on the floor of the House was to emphasize the availability of housing and to express the cordial feelings of Lake County resi- dents toward the establishments at great military Fort Sheridan and Great Lakes. I have a fervent hope that political considerations cannot enter into a subject as critical as our national I particularly am support the papers, this ‘McHenry and have the school grateful for for his Group House and which of affects effective Whip ranking ber of the Committee, minority loyal support. CALL YOUR hove He flow from which the a full interesting hearings “new” New officially sidelight were Home held is that in the Office named (Continued the 26 Fifth Army by transferring Headquarters to CLASS STARTS MONDAY JUNE 15 - TUESDAY JUNE -16 to WEDNESDAY JUNE 17 14) for beginners the FRENCH LANGUAGE DAY CAMP coed, ages THURSDAY JUNE 18 5 - 12 june 22 - july 17 july 20 - august 14 FEES $200 session, $350 season (inquire about our juniorcounselor-in-training program for selected 13- and 14-ers) The . =m chicago office, 321-1522. Thursday, June 4, 1964 promise to the for that make day weekend this four one to remem- SCHEDULE Come on out the 11th, 12th, 13th and 14th of June, have a ball and, at the same time, support two wonderful char- 1964 — | ities. and advanced students are open AND to all N.S.A.L. Members DESCRIPTION Morning: 9:30-12: 50 Sculpture (Modeling, carving and casting methods) Beginning, Advance Adults—Bruce Fink Elnor Gould HI 6-7966 Afternoon: 1:30-4:30 Varied Techniques in Landscape Beginning, Advance Adults—Thomas Veva Schreiber PA 4-4758 Morning: 9:30-12:30 Landscape Painting Oil & Watercolor. Beginning, Advance Adults—Kwok Wai Landscape Painting Beginning, Advance TEACHER Adults—Kwok MONITOR PRICE Strobel Wai Automation Makes Lau Minnie Joseph ID 2-4570 Lau Frances Kartman ID, 2-6120 Evening: 7:30-10:30 Studio Class in Drawing and Painting Beginning, Advance—Charles Stegeman Ruth Crost HI 66917 Morning: 9:30-12: 30 Serigraph (Silk Screen Method) ‘Adults—Yuriko Kadawaki Barbara Osterstrom HI 6-6786 Outdoor Sketching and Painting Beginning, Advance Adults— George Rocheleau Sarah Barnard AL Evening: 7:30-10:30 Sketch Class—Life * No formal instruction Jack Wright DA 8-6529 Morning: 9:30-12:30 Drawing, Painting and Clay Modeling for Children 7-11 yrs. Kay Hoffman - Schwartz Jean Hagan 446-7449 Afternoon: 1:30-4:30 Drawing and Painting for Juniors, 10-16 years. Joan Taxay - Weinger Ruth Strunk AL 1-7521 - Registration required for all classes. FOR LESSONS: $18.00 for 8 lessons. the Winnetka Community House Studio (2nd floor) on the beginning date sible, come prepared to work in a fee of $3.00 a child.) Maximum full tuition, including ® all sports & activities ° hot lunch © door-to-door transport Drive TIME Afternoon: 1:30-4:30 at the ferry hall school lake forest, illinois for ber. Afternoon: 1:30-4:30 ENFANTS! prizes There will be free on Saturday and a NORTH SHORE ART LEAGUE CLASSES IN PAINTING AND SCULPTURE, June 15 — August 6th at WINNETKA COMMUNITY HOUSE Classes ALLONS, Re- There are many more features and events planned that DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC. Advertised in Life, Saturday Evening Post, Newsweek and U.S. News & World Report SUMMER Sheridan—will be acted upon favorably. Much good community support has come from Highland KEEP YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS P. for surprise is in store evening. KISSLING Greenbriar it and winners. cartoons Phone: 945-5988 Building, the Fort judge Deerfield, Hlinois Rayburn on page five for tows man exclusive Inc., Diversified Services, INVESTORS including mutual funds. INVESTORS ROY day. An Joseph Besides the usual carnival attractions such as pop, rides, games of skill, hot dogs, ice cream, clowns, etc., the carnival-fair is featuring a twist contest with celebrities to For prospectus-booklet on INVESTORS Mutual, call telephone number listed below. Or clip this complete advertisement and mail it today with your name and address to your INVESTORS man. commit- lasted represents national distributor Mutual, Inc. penalties in favor of the United States. Some improved control, as well as improved results, are exto School val-fair that promises to be a real wing-ding. in for a critical review last week by the Committee on Legal and Monetary Affairs on which I serve. The reason for this investigation is to determine apparent laxity in the selection of judgments, fines, and hearings, the Jr. tarded Children, the Highland Park B’nai B’rith Women are The office of Robert Kennedy, United States Attorney General, and his Department of Justice came tee with sponsoring a four. day carni- Senate, and I am hopeful that the Department of Defense recommendations— aimed at saving $1.5 milyear Along amount certificates to help you accumulate money systematically over a period of years. House Office Building. This is the first hearing that I have attended in our. new Committee Hearing Room in this extravagant, but each CARNIVAL TIME Kennedy mem- Headquarters Beach Hotel Side. lion area. Installment type face- the approin the in this the of played up a story that Chicago Democratic elements are determined to keep the Fifth Army The military construction priation bill is now pending university House Armed Services is giving this subject and DeKalb How to accumulate money on the installment plan News- understanding move Minority between the pected the old Chicago Chicago’s South Lake Counties population, the our Lake County communities as well as the national security. My colleague, Congressman Leslie Arends, midway and Waukegan, with a view to combining these into an accredited two year college facility and ultimately creating a separate new given by Wil- Shore important Need employment opportunities and the geographical need for a separately Forest. defense and the efficient and economical operation of the Fifth Army. Accordingly, I ignored the various press reports which have at on Commuter director of publications North Chicago where Tells Lake and coverage liam Over, of and Greater some preferred medium. (Materials 25 students for each class. for If you wish to enter indicated above and the eras classes are Evening Sketch Class, 8 sessions $12.00. No additional charge for models. | Syndicaitior this Offer Possible $11.95 Invoices, Envelopes 1-3841 a class, register. CUTTER! and 100 PROCESS ENGRAVED ~ WEDDING INVITATIONS Letterheads, At Sales Tremendous books Savings | SERGER Established 1926 come to If posfurnished for object of the NORTH SHORE ART LEAGUE is to create an art center on the North Shore and to develop a higher appreciation of art. Any person so interested may apply for membership. (Regular dues $10.00 per year). For further information about classes, call the Monitor of the class in which you are interested. For additional information call Head Monitor, B arbara Osterstrom, HI 6-6786. *Wednesday ~£7=B>n The Highwood a xru>.o. bili, several aspects of the bill made my position most precarious. Park, within plan. (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) During the exciting debate last week on the military construction it BY SINGER JIM Coulson urged the Commission to consider uniting the present extension services of the Northern Illinois University at DeKalb, now with classes in several of the high schools, into a single facility some- Coulson urged members to treat Northeastern Illinois as a separate population area instead of includ- ing FACES ID 2-5250-1 CE 4-5900 HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards Section to Catalogs.” : 4 Two, Page 3 �Annual Turned Perennial: The Festival Of Flowers By Shirley It was in November, 1962 that the dream of Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure and Mrs. Bert Wallenstein began its final steps to fruition— qa festival of flowers in the most natural setting possible, beautiful Ravinia Park. Mrs. McClure, a member of the Garden Guild of Highland Park for nearly 23 years, and Mrs. Gordon Wallenstein, a fellow Highland Parker and a member of the North Shore Garden Club, began at that time to outline the many steps necessary in creating a flower festival. Four clubs gave immediate response: North Shore Garden Club, Ravinia Garden Club, the Village Gardeners of Glencoe, and the Garden Club of Deerfield. The original nucleus of four burgeoned until nine clubs were involved in the 1963 Festival. The first step in staging proval from McClure the was use of Park Ravinia a member. grounds, the show Festival Once was Board, the Board the women tackled to seek ap- of which had the Mrs. sanctioned next phase— assigning responsibilities to the various clubs. One group would set up the exhibits, another would plan the food services, while still another would arrange to stock and staff the shop. One group would arrange to borrow props, triptychs and supplies from the World Flower Show, through the cooperation of Frank Dubinsky. There was a jury to be selected, ribbon awards to order, a program (or schedule, as it is known in club circles) to be prepared, myriads of details which these women tackled with en- thusiasm and conquered with seeming ease. Heartened by the response which this first Festival received, the women put “extra” efforts into preparing for their second annual Ravinia Festival of Flowers. oe also are making long-range plans for shows of the uture. Eleven show, garden “Heavenly area: Deerpath of Deerfield, Shore are participating in this Harmonies,” clubs five of them from Garden Club of Lake Garden Garden Club Guild and of Ravinia year’s the local Forest, Garden Club Highland Garden Park, North Club. The Festi- val will begin June 12 at 5 p.m. with a Bountiful Basket Supper at noon follows book, served on there will an 11 a.m. “Japanese the Pavilion Terrace. Saturday, June 13, be a “Pink is for Picnic” luncheon which program by Mary Badham Kittel. Her Flower Arrangements for American Homes,” is on the required reading list for all garden club members. The Garden Guild of Highland sional assistance, is taking charge Park, with profesof the “Bountiful Basket” supper at which cold iobster and chicken dinners, complete with “trimmings,” will emerge from shocking- pink picnic baskets. To the North Shore Garden Club falls the respon- sibility of managing the shop, just outside of the Pavilion, where items on sale will range from inexpensive gardening tools to lovely Swedish crystal bowls and flower contain- ers. Many of the items will be Oriental in design, in honor of Ravinia’s new conductor, Seiji Ozawa. The shop itself will carry out the “pink” women will be wearing carnations. theme, pink and even dresses and the club boasting sales- pink The Deer Path Garden Club of Lake Forest has charge (Continued Section Two, Page 4 on page 15) Thursday, June 4, 1964 �OOD TW F CRA % Another Guaranteed Service Prices ES DISPLAYING 2 nounce Flowers bee this Style 1. A neat, safe variation in picket fencing for a ventilated bor- posters which an: 5 at Ravinia der of F estival Park is a trio $1.00 about Redwood In use. per foot. from the Deerpath Garden Club of Lake Forest: Mrs. John L. O’Brien, Mrs. Harold (president) O. Schultz for Materials are Shown Below CRAFTWOOD FENCES MAKE OUTDOOR LIVING MORE COMFORTABLE and Mrs. J. C. Frank- CALL ID 2-0140 enfeld. Mrs. O’Brien and Mrs. Frankenfeld are ticket co-chairmen. Style 2. Siding makes a solid background with a pretty shadow line . . . In Redwood about $1.00 per foot. Style 8. Ae ocds areas and couniry living this cross rail style is ideal. This is a popular farm For Prompt Free Estimate! fence. In per foot. ES gees | Redwood, © WE'LL SHOW YOU HUNDREDS OF FENCE IDEAS. ae ae } ae, eee @ WE‘LE HELP LOAD YOUR CAR OR DELIVER. Style 3. A Cape Cod influence in conventional picket fencing ; In Redwood about 85¢ per four, GUARANTEED CRAFTWOOD ; With a little seiacipation, real . Heartwood—de- |NEW—The style veloped the meet for Craftwood requirements of omy. This 6’10” wide by 6’ high stockade fence compares with our regular $16.74 value. Now in stock for only han- Plan dled by Mrs. George Eisenbrand of the Ravinia Garden Club, will be decorated with pink own carnations. OPPOSITE PAGE: Mrs. Clifford Makelim, president of the Ravinia Garden Club, is pictured (at left) with basket of artificial nk ti ted Ay eae Style 6. Alternate heights in square pickets for a formal effect. In b eae ss eres ae gous "thks sah cates Or eae Redwood. About aie Se ae AT RIGHT: Th Deerfield, $10.95 a8 your fence ee —— Style 5. Redwood 2x6 for a sturdy fence with good clean lines and lots of air . . . In Redwood about $1.00 per foot now of who the North will help Shore to staff Garden the Club Festival shop. From left to right are Mrs. Bert Wallenstein, co-chairman; Mrs. B. F. Stein and Mrs. Max S. Sickle, co-chairman. Thursday, June 4, 1964 flowers. garden beauty. or shrubs for and Style 11. A good looking verti. cal type that is sturdy, safe and hard to climb. | make your CRAFTWOOD LUMBER back yard your COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 © ID 2-0140 . : es ! ; Relax and watch our capable crews pre-cut the parts for the style you wish and install it | too. classification chairman; Mrs. Robert O. Clark, schedule chairman; Mrs. Gilbert D. Carleton and Mrs. Charles E. Piper. BELOW: Arranging tulips and Scotch broom in an Usabata are three members enhances -background once again. sees members include (left to right) Mrs. Stephen Mueller, horticulture that massive Highland Park ma ne pare: *The Craftwood guarantee means—the finest workmanship, the best value, experienced, bonded and insured servicemen dedicated to bring you satis- reco ee he tion Wiel 2 long life, beauty and econ- Style 10. This is a cross rail variaGood 7% to —s 4. a board fence can have In Redwood those SERVICE. TTT TS —_ Style as ft. per $1.00 about Redwood, A STOCKADE | FENCE ns ELE such to side make this fence equal-In side ly attractive from both sides. of the Ravinia Garden Club, place freshly dyed pink picnic baskets out to dry, before packing them with tasty luncheon treats. BASKETS, Pickets that alternate from Style 9. @ LOW COST EXPERT INSTALLATION OPTIONAL. @ and members CONVENIENCE. —= STRAUB Barton, YOUR = GEORGE James SUIT —_ MRS. Mrs. TO 70c Sia wy Siaieie ig @ A FENCE STYLE TO MATCH YOUR HOME. TERMS about The cost is nominal. Craft- | wood is the largest and most experienced builder and _ installer of wood fences in this — | Style 7. den For small borders particularly | Wood, about and areas this is a pretty suited 75c to per roses. entire area. gar- Free fence, booklet in for your Come on fence ideas. Red- ft. - Section Two, Page 5 �h nc tauatLy ‘wPu l ib_boulowcups FRESH DELIVERED Delicious fresh daily delivered party punch with party — and to. your our NON-ALCOHOLIC big No fuss or bother and you save $$$ too. . we GOLEM CLOWN eirmus core Payne/Evanston, e bottled bowl. 1611 \ ~ tropical fruit punch home DOOR! detects TO Ill. ? $ * NON-CARBONATED x A ; 70 servings per gallon CALL TODAY - PROMPT DELIVERY UN 4-8990 Photographs RIGHT: “What do you mean, no ants?” Household Pest Control Service.” Smart suburbanites use our unique Service for guaranteed year-round Graham-Eckes Schools Beach, 38th a Florida oe ek” 7) ty Shy Ye Harris of Flowers. of Zeloof-Stuart out, for as low as $20.00. 690 N. County Call HI 6-6173 © Road, Palm Hugh modern Beach, With Mrs. Burgert are C. plan Mrs. M. Seyfarth and Mrs. Philip Biggert, the who are Bountiful Ralph helping Basket Treischman this committee, assisted Theodore Osborn. to supper. heads by Mrs. Fla. _ QNLV A PHONE CALL AVAY... ECONO-CAR HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL Jy RENTAL SYSTEM “ de | STUDENTS . . . INVEST Studio two fellow members of the Garden Guild of Highland Park, Mrs. languages. Scisie * ences, Advanced Mathematics, History. Art and Music Departments. Small classes, Studentfaculty ratio 4-1. Swimming, tennis, sailing and other sports. Boarding only. Write: Dr. Burtram B. Butler, Headmaster treatments a year, [Ne * i Classic, Two complete AI AV Bart LEFT: The miniature apple basket held by Mrs. Woodward Burgert (left) will be filled with a gourmet’s dinner at the Festival year College Preparatory. Boys School, a separate Girls * School. Grades 712. Post Graduate. Fully accred* ited. Thorough } preparation for, ; College Boards. insects. AA and The last tulip bulbs had just been planted in the fall when Palm damage-causing We Walder The protection against inside and Stuart these area garden club members met to arrange the 1964 Ravinia Festival of Flowers... From left to right are Mrs. Woodward Burgert, co-chairman with Mrs. James Barton of this year’s Festival; Mrs. Max Sickle, Mrs. Clifford Makelim, ail of Highland Park, and Mrs. Carl J. Hildebrand of Lake Forest. “No ants...no moths... no bugs. We have by PER 12 HR, s IN YOUR FUTURE PERIOD 4.99 PER24 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 Honared ECONO: CAR~ fiMAL aedistin Put yourself in the place of the Teacher . . . holding one written, and one neatly typed paper for grading. hand- Who do you think will get the “B’ and who will get the “C”.. . ? see the Portable Typewriter For a start toward that “B” . LAKE FOREST YELLOW CAB | & LIVERY, INC. 966 Western , Lake Forest, Illinois Avenue Phone CE 4-0300 CHICAGOLAND Experts at Phone : We stminster Office Machines, Inc. (Formerly HELANDERS OFFICE MACHINES) 222 East Westminster Section Two, Page 6 — Lake Forest, Illinois — Phone 234-0506 AIRPORT Half Day, Illinois _ Milwaukee Ave. & Route 22 634-3335 LAKE CAR WASH 1970 Highland First St. Phone Park, Illinois ID 2-1234 Inquire About Term Leases Any Make — Any Model Thursday, June 4, 1964 �When it comes to baking bread, Margaret Rudkin, founder of Pepperidge Farm,® is proud to be old- fashioned. “I remember The story of Pepperidge Farm— and of a stubborn woman who insisted on baking bread in the good old-fashioned way. Remember bread? Real old-fashioned bread—with taste, and a golden color, and a ful, welcoming smell? Well, if you remember that bread, meet Margaret Rudkin. remembers what bread used to a hearty wonderkind of She also look and smell and taste like. She not only remembers — she’s done something about it. Today, the extraordinary bakery she Thursday, June 4, 1964 bread” founded at Pepperidge Farm still brings you bread that looks and smells and tastes like bread. Old-fashioned ingredients The flour Pepperidge Farm uses is made from unbleached Spring wheat. The milk is whole milk. The butter is the best— Grade AA sweet creamery butter. And for sweetening, there is golden honey. Honest, farm-fresh ingredients. All the natural bounty of the land. twice as long to bake a Pepperidge Farm loaf of bread. And, most important, the flavor is old- fashioned. The simple, honest delicious flavor of (remember?) real bread. Today, White Pepperidge Bread and Farm Whole is baking Wheat Bread, plus seven other varieties. Also Baked Dinner Rolls, and Brown Fully and Serve Rolls. Enjoy them soon. Old-fashioned baking methods At Pepperidge Farm, each loaf of bread is baked in its very own greaseless pan. Baked slowly. Ordinary breads whiz through the oven in about 20 minutes. It takes almost Section Two, Page 7 �Section Two, Page 8 . Thursday, June 4, 1964 �YOUR JOB IS MADE EASIER WHEN HE HAS SAVINGS OF “HIS OWN” AT NORTHBROOK SAVINGS His earnings are reported to the IRS 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 ac- as his . . . not yours 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 count for him at Northbrook Savings. _: number when he opens his account, he will receive a form to secure Allowance or gift cash is all he needs to start one for these reporting purposes. 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 in his name, his signature appearing on the signature card. Your child receives the protection all Northbrook Savings account holders receive. His savings are insured safe up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, a permanent agency of the United States Government. He can make transactions all by himself His savings earn 4.25% .. . a trust When he has part of his allowance, birthday cash, or part-time earn- for him can earn 4.6% ings to add to account, he may do so on his way to or from school, or Because of the nature of his savings account — that is regular additions in small amounts — his money will earn a generous 4.25% per year, compounded semi-annually. on Saturday mornings. All he needs is his account book so it may be properly credited. His frequent » visits help show him just how fast his savings are growing. 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 like counting what’s in the piggy bank and coming up with the same _ Thrift is important at any. age, and saving at Northbrook Savings offers the combination of insured safety, generous profits, and convenience that’s hard to beat. When planning your whole family’s thrift program . . . let Northbrook Savings help! | all the time.) . be paid earnings Noy. 30th Investment account with $2,000 and adding in $1,000 multiples. The REMEMBER . . CHILD OR ADULT . . THERE'S A PLACE FOR YOU AT NORTHBROOK SAVINGS “free money twice yearly SAVE NOW... _ a money so invested will earn a big 4.6% per year, paid semi-annually. He — like all other account holders — gets amount However, if you wish to set up a trust for him — for future college needs — you may do so by opening a Northbrook Savings E 2 0 © per year current Regular Savings rate compounded semi-annually oy sper year 0 current Investment Savings rate paid semi-annually . ORTHBROOK SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone CR 2-6900 1860 Shermer Ave., Northbrook HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday: 9-4; Friday, 9-8; Saturday, 9-1 No business transacted Wednesday Section Two, Page 9 �TOMORROW'S TEACHERS ULLAL LL ANE ON ONE LE” AEA NAEaUAUOOEDOAEAUEUONU SAUTUTHMAUANNUEAAGOQEQENUOGOGOUGUOGENOEUEOEOOGUEDEDOGOGOGONLEGEOUGUEOEUEGOGUEOOONELEOEGEGEUEOEAUOOGLELOGE PULL From Studies... ~ SSHOUVNNUNUAGVANANGOGUNAACOOENOAUAOGEOOGOUAOCGERGCUOCGENONUGUGUOOOOGHEOEODETORSEGOEOGOEOONOGEOGEOLNGOETOOUOOGEOORTOCGOOOOOEOOOEGEIEOEOIIOII iTS By Mike Dungjen Any parent worth his diploma is asking himself a lot of questions these days about the values of “modern” education. His own parents probably probed the pros and cons of progressive vs. traditional training, or permissive vs. inhibited reactions. This generation of parents is asking questions in simpler terms: should seventh grader be burdened with homework every night from din- ner to bedtime? And why doesn‘t big brother ever bring home a book? There must be SOME homework assignment. And then there are troublesome thoughts about promotions— should a child be moved ahead grade-wise, despite the attendant social problems ?—or, in this age of teacher-specialists, is the child receiving a well-rounded education, geared to his particular needs? We asked some of these questions during a recent visit to Northern Illinois University at DeKalb, where many of tomorrow’s teachers are being trained. As in most matters educational. the answers to one query opened an avenue to the next, leaving us with a three-dimensional view of education. If the answers did not produce a rosy glow around the classroom, at least they did STUDENTS preparing for teaching careers leave classrooms at Northern Illinois University, DeKalb. The cover photo of this week’s Feature Section por: trays another of DeKalb’s buildings. the fact that parent, educator bring home in involved responsibly are teacher and their commitment to youth. Two schools of thought are emerging in teacher-student trends, one university leader told us. On one side is the argument for specialized instruction, the type that is given by the teacher who devotes himself to one area of Jearning. This can be highly advantageous in a world where “new” math is racing with space travel and the Chinese language is catching up studywise with Latin. On the other side is the argument for the classroom generalist, the teacher who interweaves all of the sub- This is jects into a purposeful life pattern. the teacher who, through continuous contact with the children, can develop that all-important sensitivity to the social and academic problems of her charges. Which trend will take over? Probably the best of both of them, a university spokesman said. Tomorrow’s classroom most likely will find one teacher in charge, integrating the knowledge imparted by : specialists. There will be more visual aids for tomorrow’s lated. ward COMPARING notes on a lecture they just attended at NIU are three area freshmen: Donald B. Clark of Deerfield, Jonathan Eaton of Deerfield and John Meierhoff of Highland Park. students, And “at another still another the scene” work, Turning were our back to questions which the or commercial subjects being today’s about themselves, re- will be to- in students visit geographic areas which relate to the taught. . educator trend problems the why teachers college stu- dents select this field in which the ly salaries low, are and predominant- once having chosen it, why so many of the men move on each year to industrial positions. Salaries, a. professor in- formed us, are increasing for the fledgling teacher. The problem exists, he said, when the teacher arrives at his 10th to 15th year of service; at this time, a. contemporary in the industrial field would probably be earning double his initial while salary, TWO THIRD - GRADERS in Northern’s University School WILLARD L. HEMSWORTH of Highland Park, freshman ot NIU, talks with Dr. Donald Grubb, chairman of the - university’s journalism partment. de- NANCY EXAM TIME finds George R. Maddalon, a freshman, at his desk in dormitory. George’s family resides in Highland Park. - TAMARRI Highwood, education studies of a sophomore. major at NIU, mathematics book in quiet spot university library. text- at the give a warm welcome to Nancy Lenzi as she walks through corridor on way to ter three or four years in the field, or when Two, Page 10 they are hit by observe a gym class. Nancy, a sophomore majoring in the financial responsibilities of their own growing families. elementary Most students select teaching because they feel the need education, resident of Highwood. is a (Continued Section teachers many have reached the ceiling of lower wage scales. Thus, teachers abandon the classrooms af- on page 14) Thursday, June 4, 1964 �TTT E o Students... all me A CLASSROOM is a_ lonely place without students, but the momentary quiet does provide Virginia Waltzek with time to evaluate the day’s work at Highland Park’s Edgewood School. BROTHER JOHN may give cis aeili courtesy to his sister, Virginia Waltzek, but actually he is proud of the status she has attained as student-teacher. GIVING INDIVIDUAL assistance takes on new meaning when one leaves the position of student and assumes that of teacher. Virginia discovered quickly the number of questions that students ask about subject matters not covered in the textbooks. Around her are Mary Graham, Michael Mizel, Robert Dubroff and Kathy Rappaport, students at the Edgewood A vital part of every student teacher’s education is his introduction to the classroom—his first view of children from the teacher’s side of the desk. Back at college are the textbooks, with their “typical” problems and solutions, and the professors whom one relies upon for answers not in the books. In their stead is a sea of eager and not-so-eager faces, ready to challenge to the utmost the newcomer’s unpolished teaching skills. The transition from theory to reality is eased through special programs in which student-teachers work with regular instructors in elementary and secondary-level classrooms. This is the fifth year in which three Highland Park school districts (108, 107 and 109) have worked cooperatively in the student-teacher program with Northern Illinois University. It is the first year in which a Highland Park girl from NIU is serving her apprenticeship in her own home town. Virginia Waltzek, who received a Lions Club Memorial Scholarship during her sophomore year at Northern Illinois University, returned to Highland Park’s Edgewood School for her inclass training, the same school from which she was graduated before going on to Highland Park High School. Together with 21 other young women assigned to classes in this area, Virginia will be graduated this month from the university Thursday, June 4, 1964 School. and will accept her own teaching assignment in one of the nation’s schools. Northern Illinois based its selection of the Highland Park schools for teacher-training programs on the following criteria: 1) The local school boards, administrators and teachers were sincerely eed and cooperative in working with student teachers and col- lege coordinators. 2) Local*housing was available for the student teachers. 3) Facilities were provided for seminar meetings and office space was provided for the _ college coordinator. 4) Teachers and administrators were willing to provide ample time for meetings with the student teachers and their college coordinator. 5) There was a sufficient number of qualified teachers in the local schools (those holding master’s degree and having several years of teaching experience). 6) Transporiation facilities were available to the schools. While several of the student teachers commuted from their homes to the schools, most of them resided in the community during the nineweek training periods in the classrooms. Their college coordinator also resided here so that he could be readily available to help them and the local educators in working out the program. Before a Northern Illinois student is accepted as a candidate for student teaching, he must have completed a professional program which includes, of the sophomore level, study of the child and young adolescent with participating, experiences in the elementary schools in DeKalb and at the Lorado Taft Field campus. These sophomores are assigned to public school classes four hours a week to observe and have limited participation. At the junior level, they studied curriculum, the teaching of reading and other language arts, and again, they were assigned to classes for observation and guided teaching. At the senior level half a semester was devoted to seminar study of applied curriculum problems, philosophy of education, evaluation, and problems of the beginning teacher. Residing with children at the Lorado Taft Field Campus was an integral part of this course. The other half of the semester was devoted to student teaching on a full-day basis. The fruits of these years of study and the benefits derived from -in-class training will, in many instances, be reaped by children in local classrooms, for many of Northern Illinois’ graduates devote their professional services to the children of our own communities. Section Two, Page 11 �grouped they entire | SUMMER SCHOOL PLAN TRADE-IN — Sales : Band other and LIBERAL e e ACCORDION DRUMS e — Service = INSTRUMENT FURNISHED #8-Northshore Music Studio<© 647 ROGER : e e ' HIGHLAND WILLIAMS, By John C. Toenjes stamp \@) ID 2-0015 :PARK map of order for commemorative is based on a Los Angeles stamp on April 29, The Civil War ety has designed From The Following Courses: Speedwriting SHORTHAND TYPING FOR PERSONAL SECRETARIAL GREGG (days Day and ANY MONDAY WHICH SCHOOL STENOGRAPHIC SHORTHAND BEGIN OR BEGIN TYPING Evening JUNE (6 weeks) ACCOUNTING only) EXCEPT USE FOR along 8, 22, JULY SAY GOODBYE 6, 20 1718 Sherman H. Callow, Prin. NEW and UN 3-3004 108 Massa- 17, Mass. is Have Stamps to Sell.” It’s both philatelically and FOREIGN 3300 Wiscopy with ISSUES: versal Postal Union . . . Cambodia issued three stamps showing native birds . . . Nationalist China issued five “Kinmen Chu Kwang Tower” pictorials . . . Germany is- f “SLEEPACHES” MAT Co., Argentina issueda stamp honoring the XV Congress of the Uni- ON A CowmaBia Vertebracere Ave. & Boston always in the market for U.S. and foreign stamps. If you have stamps to sell write for their booklet, ‘If sued L Ave., to American Topical Ass’n., North 50th Street, Milwaukee, consin, 53216. A free sample of Topical Time, will be sent each order. BUSINESS CLASSES Harris priced at $2. Orders should be sent Classes SPEEDWRITING E. chusetts High- topically all scouting stamps of the world. The 52 page volume is the third one on May 7, when Robert E. Lee came to believe that U.S. Grant was retreating. Each cover is a complete unit in itself, but when the three covers are EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE W. Road, H. Old Skokie Highway, Park, Illinois. describing 1964. Philatelic Socian unusual and Plank 1238 land FREE. “Boy and Girl Scout Stamps of the World,” by Harry D. Thorsen, Jr., and W. Arthur McKinney, is an up-to-date complete reference successful map design for the Wildjerness stamp. There are three covers: One was posted May 5, the first day of issue of the Wilderness Stamp, another on May 6, the anniversary of the Confederate weakening Times photograph, taken at the Peter Lawford home in Malibu, November 13, 1958. First Day Covers add color to your stamp collection. If you would like some information about them, and their history, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to John Toenjes, c/o The Feature Editor, Northshore Group Newspapers, You The Post Office Department has announced that there were 1,656,346 First Day Covers canceled of the New York World’s Fair stamp on April 22, and 446,925 First Day Covers canceled of the John Muir Choose the The stamps. The order was doubled to 500 million, of which 411 million were requisitioned by the 34,000 post offices across the country, by : May 22, 1964. The portrait of President Kennedy on his memorial Education — BA 7 tomary (il Instruments a battleground. covers are available as sets only (Three to a set) for $1 per set, from the C.W.P.S., 662 East 22nd street, Brooklyn, New York, 11210. The initial print order for the J. F. Kennedy memorial stamp was 250 million stamps, twice the cus- vangil GUITAR form rugged TRE S AVAILABLE AT FINE FURNITURE AND DEPARTMENT STORES §S four multicolored pictorials to “German Capitals’ ... Greece issued ten portrait stamps in memory of the late King Paul of Hellenes ... Poland issued five stamps .|commemorating the 600th anniv. of Iagiellonian University ... and Spain issued three _ bicolored stamps marking Stamp Day, 1964 COINS: During the past forty years England has issued proof sets on five occasions; 1927, 1937, 1950, 1951 SUMMER beautiful pools in the luxury and 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 PILE SWIMMING POOL SALES INC. 2301 Section E. Oakton, Elk Grove Village, Ill ° Two, Page 12 on Rte. 83 Northwest next Tollway 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 to 437-3500 OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS Thursday, June 4, 1964 �coin values. ceived Several each letters week are re- requesting in- FOR GRADS AND DADS formation about a good reference for coin values, so I thought it might be of help to someone interested in this news. U.S. COINS Sawn men? = “Yellow Coin Book Monthly,” Strauss Publ. Inc. 116 Nassau, New York, N.Y., 90¢ “A Guide Book of United States Coins” (The Red Book) by R. S. Yeoman, $1.75 “A Handbook of United States Coins, and 1953. The Empire Coin Co., Empire Building, Johnson City 3, New York, has a complete stock of English coins. Write them for prices and information. Kennedy Half Dollars, are holding their own, and the demand is strong. Eventually these coins should prove themself to be a very good investment at the current prices. Foreign 36, New ANCHOR the Inter- the listed Silver are Dollar being paid for silver dollars ranging from Fine to Extra Fine 1893 O 1893 CC 1893 S 1894 1894 S Condition. 3.00 4.00 50.00 25.00 | 5 1895 1895 1896 1897 1897 O S S 2.00 5.00 1.50 1.50 Jere) S caer List to be continued next week. Below are listed a few suggested sources on both U.S. and foreign The Hall Ferry & Paper MODEL MIl10-YBG Dusky Beige FENCE Protects Children, Pets, Property Keep your children and pets away from danger, and danger away from them, with property-protecting Anchor Fence . . . in all-aluminum or steel. Choose 1’° weave Modernmesh_ or standard chain link. Quality construc tion; fully guaranteed. Installed by factory-trained crews of America’s oldest and largest fence-makers for homes. AS LOW AS $5.00 A MONTH Sold direct from factory branch York. of Tokens Money,” By J. E. Charlton $1.00 If you have questions concerning stamps or coins, feel free to write John C. Toenjes, c/o Feature Editor, 1238 Old Skokie Highway, Highland Park, Illinois. Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope for reply. national Coin and Medal Corporation, 550 Fifth Avenue, New York Continuation Price List. The prices List” COINS: dian Coins, The Bavarian State Mint of Munich, is honoring United States President Lyndon B. Johnson, with a silver medal struck in his honor. The medal has been artistically designed by Helmut Diller and will be treasured as a meaningful souvenir. The President’s profile is on the face of the medal. On the reverse side is the Stars and Stripes. The silver medal is 40 millimeters wide and can be or- for $7.00 through premium “Coins of the World” by R. S. Yeoman, $4 “Coins of the British World” by Robert Friedberg $12.50 “Standard Catalogue of Cana- Proof sets do not show any considerable price change, but the demand remains strong. The 1964 Proof Sets are still holding their own at the current price of $8.75 per set. dered with (The Blue Book) by R. S. Yeoman, $1. “Appraising and Selling Your Coins,” by Robert Friedberg, $1.50 RO 3-1070 No Lake School Down Forest, Payment Illinois nes Big Convenience, SUMMER SESSION Quality and Performance Features! ENRICHMENT PROGRAM IN ENGLISH AND MATHEMATICS y/ Famous June 22 to July 31, 1964 Boarding and sports. Social parties activities and include dances, summer theater, Ravinia Music BLUE’’ PICTURE FRONT-MOUNTED SPEAKER 6" x 2” Day y/FRONT The program offers COLLEGE BOUND boys and girls of high school age the opportunity to strengthen their reading, writing and mathematical skills. Tutoring in foreign languages available. Attention is paid to individual differences and SHORES OF LAKE MICHIGAN, 30 needs. The school is located on the MILES NORTH OF CHICAGO. Golf, tennis, riding, swimming and other beach “DAYLIGHT RICH, CLEAR DYNAPOWER Coeducational Six Weeks: mma CONTROLS FOR PICTURE AND y/ PRECISION ETCHED CIRCUIT BOARD LIFETIME GUARANTEE SOUND WITH Festival, trips. Other 11-in. models (available in Cherry Red, Champagne, and Woodtone Brown) with earphone at slightly higher cost. For bulletin containing full information, write to Director of Admission or phone CE 4-4811 (Area Code 312). COME IN TODAY FOR uo A COMPARATIVE DEMONSTRATION! NO MONEY DOWN! GMAC TIME Keep Your ==?) HIGHWOOD RADIO wr | AND APPLIANCE CO. Possessions Safe! It pays you to make sure your precious belongings are moved with the utmost of care. If there is a move in your fuah ture, call us and DEERFIELD VAN Kenneth Thursday, J. June Evers 4, 1964 Free PAYMENT relax. LINES, INC. Estimates CEdar 4-2470 2631 1% WAUKEGAN Blocks North of AVE., Moraine HIGHLAND Rd.—East of Tracks PARK AMPLE ID FREE PARKING AT Section 2-6260 ALL Two, TIMES Page 13 �ANA A De FOOD Open and 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 CE 4-0854 LIQUOR Daily including WAUKEGAN — residents MART Sunday RD. Forest STANDING RIB ROAST (ALL FIRST CHOICE RIBS) Ji. FLAVOR HOUSE. LUCKY LEAF FANCY QUALITY DRY ROASTED PEANUTS APPLE SAUCE 39: 914-072. Jar Reg. Jar Reg. Price 49c AUNT JANE’S SWEET FRESH Price 59c our page area consolidation was of school in its behalf Reg. Price HALLER’S VODKA or GIN $359 FROM ENGLAND BOOTH’S House of Lords DISTILLED HIGHLAND OAK PARK: CHICAGO: 715 65 1874 CHAMPAGNE OF BOTTLE LOCATED Street 12-Pack 12-oz. Cans ANTIQUE E. Washington Proof WHISKEY EXTRA Section Two, Page 14 (M.D.) St. / 2401 W. 4801 cal education 63rd St. / Prudential the NIU fields, there is a upon NIU’s students, ing field, took the and demanded the teach- starch out Make it a habit to read the Want every week before laying your aside! RESTAURANT FRANCAIS Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Exceltent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. Street Bldg. TET= a be BEER IN For dinner... every except Monday. evening Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. ! Aymy \Z STOCK “WHITE LABEL” DEWAR’S Scotch Whisky $12°?.. Does the Paint efisicalty Fall Off Sur Fics? Do the Walls Radiate the Cold? Is Your Present Siding Split and Old Looking? Are You Building a New House? A Nice Addition? Ask your architect and increase the value of your home with New Wood Cedar Shingles, already painted to your color COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! modern Too much money? Don’t be fooled! Priced below metal. For Estimates Davis Construction CALL Co. ID 2-5698 of some of the questions we had brought to the university about homework and unchallenged children. Not that the problem had dissolved, or that we had done more than skim the surface of an exhaustive subject. But the outlook toward solutions and improvements seemed as promising as the skiJls of our educators, the interest of parents, and the dedication of today’s students — tomorrow’s teachers. &Maconette Orrington Church one the high qualifications of them before entering paper BETTER: 1645 West with observed widespread demand for school librarians, instructors in _ science, maith, physical sciences, languages, special education and girls’ physical education. The rigorous training program Ads prescribe / EVANSTON: SKOKIE: abilities 10) MAKE YOUR HOME 98 GIN choice— AND Cog. page $498 BACK STRAIGHT ~ OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Road / MILLER HIGH LIFE BEER IN McClory CUSTOM OPTICIANS, INC. Sheridan Lake woody tg COME Robert their from leader. Many women prefer this field because here they can begin work at the same salary level and at the same professional status as men, he explained. ‘‘They can also leave teaching when they marry and raise families, and return to it when their children are grown.” Despite the numbers of students annually entering the teaching profession, there is a severe teacher shortage in some areas of the nation, while others suffer from too many teachers. On the national scale, however, there is a need for 118,000 teachers more than are currently in our schools. Although over-crowding exists in the social studies and mens’ physi- imposed ever CONVENIENTLY PARK: 54 Full Quart 5th phat1 yours, share community, Milk with a great deal of work involved. And among the first to _ devote himself to these projects will be one of the most vital and youthful retirees I have met —Clover Perkins. UhCemann 39c IMPORTED 98 Harvard glasses, be sure you bring your prescription to your Uhlemann. See the difference . . look Le best in “Glasses by Uhlemann’. This has been our specialty for over 57 years—to over 22 million satisfied customers. SEVEN $ 23rd Sincerely Should he, your Eye Physician 29: 19-oz. Jar BOURBON the is seen through your eyes? His eye examination is more than just a measurement of your need for glasses! Hot to Con- Did you know your eye is literally a window revealing your body’s general physical condition? And did you know that an Eye Physician (M.D.) is the only one who can completely evaluate what 59c Old—86 (Continued 3) Day. I expect to be riding in the second Official Car in the parade, with the first Official Car being occupied by Luci Baines Johnson, younger daughter of President and Mrs. Johnson. This 16-year-old representative of the First Family is bound to be a special attraction at this day of festivity, free milk, and fun which is celebrated annually in the “heart of the dairy country,” as well as in the midst of our 12th Congressional District at Harvard, McHenry County. did you know this? 25: 1-Ib. Bag Hot, Mild or Smoky 6 Yrs. celebrate since. During a meeting this week, he informed me of three of his ideas for the betterment of the area, long-range plans BARBECUE SAUCE KENTUCKY page This coming week end, I will join with many thousands of IIlinois and Wisconsin residents to TIP OF THE HAT... to Clover Perkins, executive secretary of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. A highly successful businessman, he retired several years ago but could not confine his interests to garden or good books. Thus, he accepted a position with the Chamber and has been working tirelessly from nevertheless beautiful, new gressional Office Building. the ed more than 20 pages of “Letters to the Editor’ in the Deerfield Review, trying to give each side a chance to express its views on this matter. This is one example of what we mean when we say our policy is to present both sides, for those in favor of the consolidation and those against it, were given many columns of news space. Readers were able to study information about the proposed consolidation,, and also discover what their friends and neighbors in the area were thinking. FRENCH’S OLD STYLE CATTLEMEN'S THE (Continued 2) districts 109 and 110. We print- Marshmallows 49: Reg. Price from NEW—SUPERSOFT CAMPFIRE SANDWICH PICKLES 1%-Quart Jar 49. 50-oz. of proposed & Holidays Lake U.S. CHOICE (Continued NI University Robert McClory | Looking Things Over 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick Bivd. Thursday, June 4, 1964 �Festival (Continued from page Of Flowers 4 Mrs. ) of mailing and tickets, including advance admission sales as well as those for the supper and picnic luncheon. This group is counting on the advance reservations to help them reach the “break-even” The horticultural arranged exhibit by the is Garden Barton, Burgert both publicity chairman, and of Park. Assisting them all arrangements are Maxwell of Highland Mrs. Highland with overMrs. J. M. Park, the and Mrs. J. C. Frankenfeld of Lake- Bluff, ticket chairman. All of the women are hoping to top last year’s proceeds of $1,800 which were given to the Ravinia Festival Association for landscaping of the park. This year’s proceeds, too, are designated for the landscaping project. Ravinia Park, where, to quote point. ing Woodward James be- Club of Deerfield, which is still receiving compliments for the expert job which it did in this category last year. The Ravinia Garden Club has charge of Saturday’s ‘Pink is for Picnic” luncheon. These -members have dipped small picnic baskets into pale pink dye, and soon will be packing the colorful containers with food for visitors to the park. Supervising the entire production this year are the co-chairmen, Mrs. McClure “even the parking lot is beautiful—where else do you find grass and trees and shrubs in a parking lot?’’—will have arts to satisfy every taste —symphony, soloists, ballet, Shakespeare, bountiful buffet—and the ‘Heavenly Harmonies” of flower arrangments. “FREE! MONZA W hat’s new in Briarwoo Vista? "8" RACING SET A $10.95 (COMPLETE VALUE WITH BATTERY) DURING OUR SUMMER RUG — CARPET and FURNITURE CLEANING aes SALE! COUPON ES RRS eee eee “Monza 8” is complete with 2 Corvair Monza Mini Scale racing cars e 85” of track © controls e accessories and battery. *Minimum Free $20.00 “Monza customer 8” with order set. this required Only ad. for 1 set per: CARPET co Imperial! The FULLY AIR CONDITIONED 4-BEDROOM, 21 BATH MULTI-LEVEL HOME WITH NEWER-THAN-NEW GLAMOUR FEATURES. ONLY $36,950 TT LTirrtirtittt tsi.) e CARPETING (WALL-TO-WALL) 12 x 18 LIVING ROOM .........cccccsccceesseees $21.60 If you’ve wanted another good reason to visit Briarwood Vista in Deerfield— here’s a great one. 2580 sq. ft. of air conditioned living and entertaining space * “MONZA 8” RACING SET OTHER SIZE ROOMS PROPORTIONATELY PRICED (Minimum Charge $15.00). that LOUNGE RUGS 9 x 12 DOMESTIC OTHER overlooking dramatic Wardrobe-size closets *"MONZA SET PROPORTIONATELY PRICED (Rolling up and relaying of your rugs at no extra charge) 35 years. Our reputation for quality cleaning Bi-Levels individual attention and care. No mass production techniques. Just careful customized service. ESTIMATE and aae) 3006 CENTRAL STREET EVANSTON, ILLINOIS Thursday, June 4, 1964 ENDS ° « Split-Levels « 2-Story Homes Down payments as little as 10%. EXCELLENT LOW-COST North Shore’s PLAN FINANCING JULY 15th, 1964 prestige community RED 14 Ellendale “Serving the North Shore With Quality Rug Cleaning Since 1925” _ SALE foyer YOU SAVES $300 to $750 AND DELIVERY INCLUDED GReenleaf 5-1190 (ey -V-d 2 2 Smart Yes! PICKUP obligation RUG ¢ As low as 514% interest. Up to 30-year mortgages. ON TIME SERVICE — Just 3 days after pick-up our courteous and bonded servicemen will re-deliver. AN room $31,500 to $39,950 CUSTOMIZED SERVICE—Every rug or carpet cleaned with FOR living All Briarwood Vista Homes are complete and ready to live in, with no “Extras’’ to buy. is our best advertising. without domed-ceiling ¢ Deluxe accessories throughout ® Farm-size kitchen windows included @ Entire home and everything in it, plus construction, FULLY GUARANTEED for your complete satisfaction. QUALITY SERVICE — The same as it has been for the last CALL “Imperial’’. with attractive wood cabinets, and famous Tappan built-ins . . . oven, range, hood and fan, dishwasher, disposer ¢ First-floor laundry room ¢ Large 2car garage with plenty of storage space ¢ Landscaping; screens and storm RUG 8” RACING SIZES name bedrooms twin-sized ¢ Choice of 100% wool carpeting, parquet, or vinyl] tile floors ®© Formal dining room on bal- CHAIR cony e to the So many extras at NO Extra Cost! Cheery king-sized panelled family room ¢ All e@ FURNITURE AVERAGE lives up Road MODEL SEAL Deerfield, HOMES OPEN in deep-rooted HOMES, Illinois DEERFIELD INC. ¢ Telephone: BR 3-2252 10:30 A.M. UNTIL DARK Take Kennedy Expressway to Edens Expressway, Edens to Lake-Cook Road and turn west 114. miles to Briarwood Vista; or take Waukegan Rd. (42A) to County Line Rd. and turn east 1 block. Section Two, Page 15 �reanss AUTO-TOURISTS! {wells TAKE LAKE MICHIGAN SHORT CAMERA Save 275 CUT Miles Of Driving The Lake Morning, Afternoon, Around Night Sailings Your Entertainment Combine a Lake Trip With Your Motor Tour. Enjoy CLIPPER hospitality—spacious decks, beautiful lounges. Outside staterooms with toilets, berths, children’s playroom, free movies, TV, dancing, fine food and refreshments at reasonable prices. HIGHLAND PARK 589 Central « STORE $8.95. ID 2-8550 for brochure showing AUTO — One way PASSENGER — One Way $5.75. CHILDREN —5 Fare, Under 5 Free. EB WINNETKA 847 Elm ¢- Send rates, schedules. Guide to 11 Half SEASON OPENS JUNE 19th STORE HI 6-5141 _ DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Bring BELL NEW & WISCONSIN & MICHIGAN STEAMSHIP £30 vernon avenus in. glencse- CO. Municipal Passenger Pier 500 N. Harbor Drive HOWELL —— 2, Wis. r, | ™ Contact Tel Your BR 1-790 Motor ERLTARES. | GO EYE aie sence June 5-11 ABSOLUTELY APE IN FRI., : 3 |i June Brynner, Richard ADDED “The SUN. 4-5-6 Widmark Model 418 See 2. with For Powell’s Low Price! Convenient Cartridge Loads in seconds. Reflex, through ing—capture the lens, exactly View- what you Optronic Eye Sensing—correct exposure just what you see — for Exposure Beacon—signals ficient light Reserve you power when Adjustable © © © © ® speed the insuf- Ft. film scenes without Universal position shooting. tion speeds. yours eals, 16 days . - - a when s haring *Sorry! = —— $5.95 OLD ORCHARD COUNTRY CLUB Tally-Ho LUNCHEONS: 11:30 Ne luncheons, a.m. SUNDAY a to 2:30 gi ee DINNER: too! p.m. 12:30 DINNERS: to 8 WHOLE MAINE LOBSTER 11/2 LBS Complete Dinner 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. TELEPHONE: 823-4156 p.m. Closed on Monday e¢ Shrimp de Jonghe ® Lobster Thermidore s $425 > 2'2 e. SPECIALS June only FRE 20th 2 Our Regular Lb. Lobster $5.95 Soft ah se to Shad ; : Pie $13.50 Shell a Roe , — GOLF room Sold out June with Crabs y IDDErS/H ° g Restaurant parents. 26 - 28. Prime Phone or write for low, low rates and brochure Powered | page $350 Speer daily, per perso’: CHILDREN under 17 ‘every day! AND 3 me per day, including only $3.50 | Two, ! Also eee BIRD’”’ Friday, .- . from eae! July 3rd* on complete. Zooming at normal or slow mo- Section oti eg Any long rewinding — © Complete children’s program for all ages day, Focusing Lens—permits ‘’Zooming’ from as close as six feet Zoom $4.95 Saturday Fri, & Sun..... $3.00 We honestly believe that a Tally-Ho dinner is a treat unmatched by most restaurants throughout the country. Softball dial—for in lock—lock Focus for normal outdoor Duo-Speed $2.50 @ Afternoon cocktail dancing “EARLY run—capture ‘| © Tennis, Boating, Swimming— Water Ski School, Bicycling, 3 wide range of ASA speeds. 15 Tues. thru Thurs. Park Ridge, Illinois WEEKDAY Help defeat the threat of commun‘ism by buying U. S. Bonds. re-wind. film Play — oor naib 6 CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only ABBOTT & COSTELLO “MEET CAPTAIN KIDD” Plus Cartoons [i Attractive accommodations Delicious full course meals Private 18-hole golf course Floor show and dancing nightly Free group lessons — golf, we twist indicator—shows to NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY ENJOY DINNER AND THEATRE: 19 S, Northwest Hwy. (Rt 12) June There's so-o-0-o much to enjoy at NIPPERSINK this summer shooting Built-In Type A filter—use same film indoors and out only June 12: “7 FACES OF DR. LAO” the 3rd will be day, July 5th Sun ng rti Sta free!’ That's right! son (adult or per 3rd 31st, the until Friday, July persink will Nip at Its adu 2 h child) in a room wit and food g gin lod to d entitled be our guest an . free y tel olu abs ) (3 meals each day Automatic Slow Motion—switch from normal speed (16fps) to slow motion (48fps) and back to while Times: Show Out at 3:30! SAT. Ford 23 Air Conditioned 3 CARTOONS 7 for 3 - _and “Take a vacation Zoom lens—11 element f£/1.8 Varamat 9mm to 27mm lens normal Glenn alt country club . theatre “efor SPECIAL!) | Fm» GOURME T July Loading— see. Through-the-Lens SIZZLES “Advance to the Rear” Us pled NOW PLAYING “TUNNEL OF LOVE” CURTAIN of 8:30—SUN. 7:30 Mon.Thurs.-#:00-9:25 June 7-8-9-10 ar Feature Times: Fri.—6:10-8:15-10:1 if oe Sat.—4:30-6:25-8:20-10:15 Sun.—2:30-4:50-7:10-9:30 ATTRACTION WED. iT ‘TECHNICOLOR Beatles Come to Town” h DAY” an Moll \ ‘< - OPTICIANS TERI SAT. CHILDREN’S SHOW 1:30 %, Ee wy “Flight From Ashiya” Yul sa Saturday—7:00-9:45 Sunday—2:00-5:15-8:30 : In. setting. We do LAS ho oo Have your hee: = in slo : ents arranged. With an Alll Star Cast of 42 Feature Jewelry FREE. Tel. piesa 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. LONGEST Weekdays—8:10 2-3011 SAT. JEWELERS SSG WEEK! STTUVUNUADNNUUDINUNSQUNDADEASUEROOUNNOUEOUOOONUNOOUEOOUESNUEBNV” ! THURS., BIG “UTHE, = = Libertyville, Illinois Telephone : ONE Your Rings and We Check Them I. H. NEMEROFF 8:10 only adie Acces he D‘anv! = THEATRE EMpire 5th 4 ighlan = = = LIBERTY CAMERA JUNE = = AUDREY Pare Wines HOLDEN CARTRIDGE OPTRONIC June ‘ Lf utoload RI., Club S.S. MILWAUKEE uo £9 xe 2P Cc Thurs., “THE CARDINAL” VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 plenty of free parking | ALL Ends GHIOF RESORT JUST 65 MILES FROM CHICAGO © GENOA CITY, WISCONSIN CHICAGO OFFICE — 221 N. LaSalle St./Phone 346-1268 Fresh Steaks — Trout, LAKE FRONT i For Chicken Perch, Whitefish — From Reservations Call ONtario CLOSED MONDAYS Sea Our Food Own Boats wees 2-3610 -.; Gy Approved Thursday, June 4, 1964 � 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, June 4, 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 06/04/1964 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.0007.001.923 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/a80038d62cacc4785a4efa88eaf02b5c.pdf ccbf96e8a3ffcfed02ced7052c05cd40 PDF Text Text » 74, Thursday, June 11, 1964 Beekild keview brnon Keview Deerfield High School To Graduate 290 �Where Does Jt Begin We begins believe that effective flag-waving at home, at the our Nation can be no better than the people who make it. Our United States is made up of many "unsung" heroes. This Flag Day the officers, directors and staff of Deerfield & LOAN ASSOCIATION are, we talents feel, government Savings wish to honor the unsung heroes of our North Shore Village Boards. They spend long hours making our local governments function effectively. Few residents realize EERFIEL SAVINGS time, our unsung backbone of our sweat and village boards expend for us. These board members who work without pay to help government work at the grass root level for roots; grass the the real system. Instead of heaping abuse let's do some real flag-waving for these first class citizens who in turn can help keep us proud to wave our National emblem. Lake County's Largest & Loan Savings Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Assets 745 Phone: DEERFIELD Windsor over ROAD, 5-2550 S $44,000,000.00 DEERFIELD, Hours: Sat. — ILLINOIS Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — Closed Wednesday uP 10 8:30 to 4:00 6:00 to 8:00 $10,000 �Pec olf1, Keview anct Nernon Keview rete: Weekly Vol. 40, No. 24 © by Pioneer by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., 699 Newspapers, Waukegan Road, Deerfield, (SECTION Inc. Illinois, ONE Telephone OF 945-4500 TWO Second Class SECTIONS) Postage Paid Thursday, at Deerfield, Illinois June 4, 1964 Riverwoods Plans Referendum on Club Riverwoods residents will have referendum. This proposal was rea chance to say whether or not moved from the final motion. they want a daily fee golf course To Determine Wording operation within village limits. The board will meet within An advisory referendum on the seven days “as a committee of the petition of Daniel Serafine of Lake whole” to determine the wording Forest for a special permit to op- of the referendum and to set the erate the Riverwoods Country date. Trustees agreed that the refClub on a semi-private basis was erendum should include both the approved unanimously by the vil- re-zoning as requested by the lage board last week. ‘country club and possible modifiThe board has under considera- | cation of the liquor license. tion the Plan Commission’s recomTrustee Rutter said that at the mendation that the daily fee oper- time of annexation of the country ation continue for two years, with club several years ago (the village the club then reverting to a pri- approved annexation by referenvate club. dum) the board took a “very firm The referendum was -: proposed position” and worked to have the by Trustee Vernon Rutter who at village approve an action it confirst included in his motion the sidered the right thing. At that stipulation that ‘‘the village board time, he pointed out, assurances will honor the referendum.” Vil- were given that “this would be a lage Attorney Harold Block said private club.” ee there was a question as to whether He added, ‘This is a continua-’ the board or a succeeding board tion of the same problem; and it could be bound by the results of a is not right:for the beard =e ANNUAL REUNION picnic is held by Deerfield High School economics nursery school. Attending: left to right, first row—Terri Spriester, Philip Yastrow, Jill Baran, Bobby Slaughter, Andre Poelling, and Mrs. Nancy Enmark, who is in charge of the school; second row — Cindy Dawe, Amy Bodle, Betsy lor. Sachs, Beth Kevin Forrest, Bowie Thompson, Laurie Caine, Debbie Kolb, and Randy Thompson; Patterson, Kappy Jeff Camp, Handberg, and third row — Laura Sue Tay- Children from last year’s nursery school class joined this year’s class for the fun. Student teachers this and year have been Karen Willman, Joan Roach, Pat Gerkin, Karen Bellows, Janet Keller Shirley Stilwell. Housing Project Proposed For Wilmot Road Property A planned unit development of about 60 homes was proposed to the Plan Commission for a 19-acre tract south of the We-Go subdivision on Wilmot road last Thursday night. This area, located in Lake County, was zoned for office and research on the jurisdictional map of the village early in 1963 during a controversy over the addition of further housing developments in the west Deerfield area. Office and research zoning was supported by many residents of school district 110 who felt that more housing would add to the financial burdens of the district. O and R was opposed by other residents who felt that industrial development should _ be confined within its existing limits. Wants Common Green The board, at the suggestion of Trustee George P. Schleicher, voted last month to have the village attorney draw up an ordinance changing the zoning back to residential. At last week’s meeting, the trustees decided to ask the Plan Commission for its opinion as to whether a public hearing is necessary before the change is made. William A. Alter, president of Realcoa, Chicago, is owner of the 19 acres under consideration. He did not present any lay-outs but said he wanted to find out if a planned unit with a common green is possible. and Alter prefers smaller lots of single-family residences, using the same density of housing as in the surrounding area. The remainder of the land would be put in a common green area, owned and maintained by a homeowners’ association. The recreational facilities would be furnished by Realcoa; only maintenance would be required of the homeowners. Although Alter was not planning either apartments or townhouses in his tract, he mentioned the part of the research that evaluated the impact of multi-family units upon schools. The green would ke donated to the corporation, each owner having an interest in the property in proportion to the value of his home. (Alter plans a development over 1000 of these associ- ations in existence, all doing very well.” Alter gave the plan commission a large folder containing the research done by the federal government. This includes recommendations by the dean of planning school at the University the Center Midwest Administration of the University of Chica- go. This mixture of housing, with fewer school-age children, (single family, two-and-a-half story apart(Continued on page 26) By League of Women of Illinois then made slightly before.” Trustee Clarence B. Pontius agreed that there had been “‘much Voters Thursday, June 11 8 p.m. Plan Commission (regular work meeting), Village Hall Monday, June 15 8 p.m. Village Board of Trustees, Village Hall 8 p.m. Board of Education District 106, Bannockburn School Tuesday, June 16 8 p.m. Deerfield Park District, Jewett Park Fieldhouse. emphasis” on the private club operation when the other referendum was presented. Rutter said he was not generally in favor of referendums, feeling that the board has the responsibil- ity to make its own decisions on a trusteeship basis. “However, I can arrive at no other conclusion at the present time than to refer this back to the residents.” The Riverwoods Residents Asso(Continued on page 28) Jaycee Family Day Program To Include Sports Car Rally Residents’ spirit will with have a six competitive opportunities to “join in the races’’ on Deerfield Family Day, to be held Saturday, July 4, in Jewett Park under Deerfield Jaycee sponsorship. The various types of races will provide competition for all ages and interests. Included will be a sports car rally, bicycle and tricycle races for the youngsters and On The Review Cover Milton sack, open Merner Photo On the cover this week are pictured iust a few of the many events of 1964 which will become happy memories to the 290 Deerfield High School students who will receive diplomas at tonight’s commencement exercises. Upper Left: Kathryn Rogers and Neal Hirsch are crowned queen and king of this year’s prom as Bonnie West and Paul Luyben, members of the prom committee, beam their approval. Upper Right: Sue Bers, left, offers a suggestion for Student Stunts to Jim Salisbury and Tina Abrahamson. All three were directors of the project. Center: Participating in the commencement dress rehearsal are (from left) Skip Godow, Barb Kratochwill, Harold Slovic, Mary Lou Piersen, Bill Daniels and Deanna Davis. Bottom Left: Jo Maiorano is escorted from the runway in this year’s fashion show, ‘“‘A World’s Fair of Fashion,” sponsored by the Girls’ Club. Bottom Right: Jim Salisbury and Deanna Davis do a song and dance routine for ““Smatter of Time,” 1964 Student Stunts production. suitcase and to all ages. egg carry races, One of the biggest events of this old-fashioned type July 4 Family Day will be the sports car rally, scheduled to begin at 10:30 a.m. Plans are to have the cars depart from the parking lot of the Presbyterian Church, adjacent to Jewett Park. Competition is generally open to all foreign-make cars, most American made compacts and automo- biles of $35,000 (and up) homes). The cost would be borne by a lien against the homeowners and automatically handled by the mortgage companies. Alter admitted that he had not done this type of development before. “It was done in only a small number of developments,” he said. “But, interestingly enough, there are now Civic Calendar Photo by Milton Merner home change sides and abuse the promises manufactured prior to 1941. An entry must consist of one driver, one navigator and an appropriate car. According to Larry Kidder and Jerry Jones, Jaycee rally co-chairmen, the event will be an “‘information rally,” as opposed to a time, speed or distance rally. An information rally, rather than testing a team’s ability to race against time or other cars, tests a team’s alertness, observation powers, ability to follow a set of pre-printed instructions and ability to gather information along the route to fill out a pre-printed questionnaire. Course Northwest of Deerfield The course chosen for the rally generally runs northwest of Deer- (Continued on page 26) �Did SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Ayn FIRST NAITONAL BANIK OF DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, CHARTER —FIRST NATIONAL savings deposits. And National NATIONAL supplement BANK bank BANK your DEERFIELD that 4% is permitted OF DEPOSITOR OF did you know to pay? DEERFIELD checking ILLINOIS pays 4% interest on all is the highest rate of interest a A savings account at FIRST is a wonderful way to augment accounts and keep your money working for you. You can always ask for an easy transfer of funds for checking. in by the 10th of the month draw interest from the 1st. your accounts at FIRST and NATIONAL BANK OF Deposits And, of course DEERFIELD are fully insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. At FIRST NATIONAL everyone tries to make banking Assets The Pleasantest Experience in one year. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Banking Hours BANK LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. DRIVE-UP 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 A Services Monday Tuesday Thursday 12:00 P.M. Noon Over $3,000,000:00 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 7 Sis VAN ByANN ©) INANE Ke (@ E DEERFIELD 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 228 Stockholders Strong �Every Dog To Have Deerfield High School Holds 2nd Annual-Honors Assembly Gardner, Thomas son. Raredon Lloyd and Irland, Chris Robin- Illinois State Scholarship winners—letters of recognition: Barbara Clark, Ellen Conedera, Mary Joh Eisinger, Betty Gardner, Cyn- thia Cuether, Barbara Cheryl Ramsey, leen Schaffman, Paul Luyben. Oswald, Alan Reeder, Sally Sheehan Key -winners in Eiand Scholastic Art contest, Chris Hogestad and Kathy Martin. ; Outstanding business education student Underwood-Olivetti award for outstanding typist, Joan Dugo; for ing rey Underwood-Olivetti award outstanding ability in operatthe calculating machine, AudBlixt. Northern Exhibit at Illinois 13. ' Mathematical America, Society Commons Susan score, Richard Robbins. Outstanding contributions in music—band, Jim Nickelsen; orchestra, Barbara Oswald; chorus, Leota Didier. Finalist in essay submitted to Illinois Society for Medical Research, Erich Almasy; Illinois Junior Academy of Science, first place in district and state contests, Bill Arthur; Future Scientists of America, regional award and first place in Illinois Junior Academy of Science “paper session,” William Buxbaum; Illinois Junior Academy of Science, first place in district and state, Roger Lee. Future Scientists of America, honorable mention, Richard Robbins; Ford Future Scientists of America, honorable mention, Rich Tinnuci; Illinois Junior Academy of Science, first place in district and outstanding in state, Richard Was- serman. Book award, Carl Baum. Athletic awards—state champion, state Arts yard Northern Uni- sen. wrestling 120 pounds, Ted Parker; swimming breast champion, stroke, Bruce 100Jacob- Flynn; 1964—Tina Class Abrahamson, Rubin, Marsha \ Senior Meyer, of Sherry James Pink, Paul Luyben and Katy Rogers. Deerfield Women’s Club—Marjorie Norman; Deerfield High School PTO—Becky Berning, Jean Dugo, Donn Hartman, Joan Dugo, Paul Luyben, College; Scholar university Barbara at two Jim grants academic Oswald, at Kings Nickelsen, Northwestern Evans and a scholarship; honorary scholar- and ship—Northwestern University; Karen Peterson, non-resident tuition scholarship to University of Wisconsin. Tom Raredon, Ohio State Uni- Kitchens of Sara Lee—Barbara Clark; Fansteel Employers Schol- versity; Judy Rosenberg, Edmund J. James Scholar—wUniversity of Illinois. Jacquelyn Peter Jerrie Renulfi, Kollar, Zelent. Thursday, Lee June Patricia Silvey, Schneider 11, 1964 Susan moved to Deerfield in her sophomore year and has managed not only to _ receive excellent grades, but also to participate in many extra-curricular activities. During her sophomore and junior years she served as editor-in-chief on the Deerprints staff; last year she was a member of the Girls’ Club supervisory board and a member of Gima. During this past year she has served as secretary of the Student Council and for membership Honor Society. in was selected the National During her junior year, she was selected by the Deerfield Woman’s Club for the Girls’ State Award. In the summer of 1963, she spent a at MacMurray College at the day,’ and for local day Our Teeth.” Next fall, Judy training of the cast of “The Skin of will attend the Opening Of Pool Delayed By Strike The opening of the new park district swimming pool, sched- Drive Markers uled for Monday, June 15, has been delayed because of the Lake County plumbers’ strike. No new date has been set, Richard DeBowere of 1331 Wilmot road reported markers missing from his driveway last Thursday evening. He called police about an hour after LeRoy D. Smith of 1415 J. James scholarship student where she will prepare for a career as a social worker. To Sponsor Red and white, the class colors of this year’s Deerfield High School graduates, will be featured in decorations for the reception to be held in the after the tonight. school dining-room commencement exercises Mrs. George Raber of Highland Park is chairman of the hospitality committee of the Parent-Teacher Organization the event. Flowers and white which is in charge cloths. Eight figures made paper will to be of will be red geraniums peonies. There will be crystal bowls filled with red to contrast with the white represent arranged the on punch table- of crepe graduates the tables. There will also be potted palms as a background for the party to which graduates, their parents and friends have been invited. Earns Physics Award James Sebben, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Sebben, 1036 Fair Oaks avenue, was presented the William Harley Barber award in physics at a recent Honors Day convocation at Ripon College, Ripon, Wis. Sebben is currently a junior at Ri- ; — Prize Every Taken for Everyone contestant will prize. There will be ritbons, T-shirts and plus for a free every ~ necessary. can of entrant. receive a loving cups, other prizes, Ken-L-Ration A dog training kook will be provided so that the owners can brush up on their dogs’ manners. Entry blanks will be available at most stores in the — shopping center and the blanks will contain complete details as to rules. Special entertainment Friday a and Saturday will be presented in the commons by ‘‘Modest Bob,” 17-year-old monkey land Parnell of is an acrobat, owned by Gar- New Orleans. Bob— musician, athlete, actor and trickster—an attractive — oe little performer who usually wears _ a red-striped robe and black derby. — Sam, The Donkey, Makes News Again Sam, the donkey who made the 2S news columns last fall in his first misadventure with the police, ad- et ded another entry to his police record last Thursday. No trouble-mak- had ‘and was drive, not just gone located far from for a stroll — aon on Wincanton — home. ; His owner, Frank Ganger of 1329 Waukegan Wilmot markers road, came and — got him. road had also reported — missing from his drive. Wilmot Junior High To Hold Promotion Exercises Friday ' Promotion exercises for the | Eliickson, Susan Emery, Victoria Emmons, Kathryn Faraone, Carol Fess, Stephen Foster, Richard Franke, Craig Gagne, John Gerkin, Philip Goldstucker, Th omas Gourguechon, Caroline Gregory, Kenneth Gustafson, James Guthrie, Sheryl Hagemann, — Henry Hakewill IV, Barbara Hanscom, Oscar Bedrosian, principal, will Barbara Hasser, Alan Harvey Henkin, Barbara Henschen, Rae Heppert and Leslie _ present citizenship awards. DeborHill. ah States, a member of the graduToni Hirsch, Edward Hoffman, Mark See ating class, will speak on ‘‘The Ob- Holbrook, Ann Houskeeper, Dayle. Hyde, .~- Ann Jochems, Carol Johnson, Dennis Kaczligations of Our Generation.” Su- marek, Ellen Kaplan, Lawrence Kaplan, perintendent Charles Caruso will Charles Katzenberg, Donald Keller, Susan — eighth grade at the Wilmot Junior High School will be held tomorrow night at 8 o’clock. present the class and James president of the district 110 board, will award the Student announcers Viemeister graduates. and diplomas. are Jane Stephen Charles Wood, school Tarnoff, Katzenberg, also a graduate, will introduce John Brawders, of the Deerfield High School faculty. Kathleen Chester will introduce Miss Martha Rudolph, of the Deerfield Kelso. Kathy Kieser. Louise Kleiman, Su- san Klein, Robert Knackstedt, Leroy Koetz, Jeffrey Krase, Richard Kraus, Robert Kraus, — Mary Kuether, Susan Lees, James Leonard, — Candice Lewis, Dennis Lindow, Robert Lindsay, James. Loeschen, Robert Loeschen, — Steven Maneck, George Martin, Pamela Mazur, Dennis McCabe, Susan McDermott, Maureen McGuire, Térri McKorkle, David Mick, Katherine Midle, Michael Miller, Roberta Milner and Scott’ Mitchell. Karen Montrose, Edward Moore Jr., Fred Moulton IV, Leslye Mueller, Loreen Murphy, Janet Nelson, Stephen Nelson, Diana Neuman, Kenneth Parker, Samuel’ Parker Ill, Marc Perlish, Dawn Petersen, Daniel Pettinati, Patricia Phelan, Dennis — —s __ Piccone, Deborah Pollard, James Praet, Thomas Pulver, Donald Ray, Frederick Ried, Catherine Rev. Paul V. Berggren of the Zion Riess, John Roth Jr., Susan Ruth, Ernest ae Sammann, Robert Mark Scheele, Sarley, Lutheran Church will give the in- David Schier, Donald Schleicher, Michael Schuler, Elaine Schwartz, Anita Seghi, Jean vocation and benediction. Shirley, Susie Simkins, Donald Skillman Jr., — Smalter, Michael Smeltzer, Jeffrey Members of the class are as fol- Kent Sorensen, John Stamas, Deborah States, lows: Susan Steinsberger and Sally Sterling. Russell Bartmes, Elizabeth Bax, Scott Chris Strange, Michael Summers, Anne Bayrach, Christy Lee Blackwell, Jonathan Sylvan, Stephen Tarnoff, Matthew Turbov, Bletzer, Henry Bootz, Christopher Bradley, Mitchell Turbov, David Valentini, Jane Ronald Brandenburg, Kathleen Brawders, Viemeister, Deborah Vyse. Linda Wagner, — Scott Brewster, Peter Busse, William Carl- | D avid Wasserman, Craig bt ga re Bar- | son, Kathleen Chester, Georgia: Colhoff, hara Weiler. James Wheeler Jr.. ames — Noren Cutler, Judith Dickinson, Robert a Nedra Wondreis and Madeleine Dietz, Robert Eagan, Susan Eames, Brian erke. High .| pon. are er, he pending settlement of the strike. child can enter any smallest dog, best trick dog, and or formal so on. No pedigrees Girls’ State convention. ; Next fall, Susan will enter the University of Wisconsin to prepare for a career as a high school physics teacher. Judy, a graduate of Red Oak School in Highland Park, has attended Deerfield High School, for four years. Sections editor of Deerprints and editor of the 1964 O*YAD, 1964 yearbook, are just two of the many projects in which she has been active. She has been a member of: the Girls’ Intramural Association; the Girls’ Club; Troubador Staff, creative writing maga- zine; and a member the all-school play, lot. Categories to be judged include the best-costumed dog, largest dog, University of Illinois as an Edmund Reception Tonight After Commencement Forty-three Deerfield High arship Foundation, Benjamin V. School seniors have received Becker Scholarship, Cheryl Ann scholarships or grants to aid in Ramsey. furthering their education. The re- | Lloyd Irland, National Merit cipients were honored at the an- Scholarship Finalist, received a nual honors assembly held June 5 grant to Michigan State Univerat the high school. sity. Scholarships awarded by school Students who received scholar-. and community groups went to the ships granted by educational instifollowing students: Deerfield B’nai tutions are as follows: Tom Brown, B’rith in memory of Morton Jacob- athletic scholarship to the Universon—Mary Joh Ejisinger; West sity of Iowa; Ellen Conedera, CorHighland Park B’nai B’rith—Har- nell University; Bill Daniels, Ariold Slovic. zona State University; Leota DidGirls’ Club—Bonnie Betterman, ier, DePauw University. Sally Sheehan, Carol Holt, Bonnie Betty Gardner, Beloit honorary West, Jean Fargo and Lynn Gor- scholarship; Roger Lee, Rensselaer don; Girl’s Intramural Association Polytech; Lynn Lutzke, musical —Phyllis Thayer, Karlene Clamor scholarship—Augustana College; Karen his the shopping Company. Any kind of dog. Park, have been named valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively, of the 1964 graduating class at Deerfield High School. Both will be honored at commencement ceremonies tonight at the high school. PTO 43 Scholarships And Grants Awarded At Honors Assembly and Judy Rosenberg Hilgendorf Susan Hilgendorf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel D. Hilgendorf of 1312 Knollwood road, and Judy Rosenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rosenberg of 507 Ridge road, Highland week Troubadour—first place, Christopher Robinson; second place, Suzanne Bean; honorable mention: Georgia Caldwell, Jon Moynes, Susan Pecker, Jane Shay and Harold Slovic. Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen award, Mary Joh Eisinger; Harvard has be The show is sponsored by the Commons Shopping Center in conjunction with the Quaker Oats Deerfield High School Names Top Students Association of of Actuaries, School dog will canines to strut their stuff in a show that begins at 9:30 a.m. in the Conference— Deerfield “Every Saturday Gorin. Illinois Industrial Illinois Classical Children are invited to enter their dogs in a show at the Deerfield Commons on Saturday, June Latin I, superior performance in both sectional and state final, Harold Benson; Latin IV, excellent performance in both sectional and state final, Lynn Gordon; Latin I, superior performance in sectional, James Sandler; Latin I, excellent performance in sectional, Howard highest Summer scholarships—Deerfield Women’s Club summer art scholarship at Allerton, Linda Johnson; National Science Foundation summer institute at the University of Colorado, William Buxbaum; National Science Foundation summer institute at Columbia University, Bill Arthur; Deerfield Garden Club scholarship for study in conservation at Southern Illinois University, Kathy Ruth Miller. Bannockburn Garden Club scholarship for study in conservation at Southern Illinois University, Marcia Luzon; Northwestern University summer program in speech, Mark Janis. | Awards for special achievement in specific subject areas—place awards in Scholastic Art contest, Victoria Hangren, Linda Johnson, Robert Katz, Marsha Moeller, Sharon Mueller, Joyce Neugart, Jim Pink and Kristine Randerson; Gold National German contest—second place, third year, Lloyd Irland; honorable mention, second year, Jackie Renulfi; National French contest, honorable mention, third year, Christopher Robinson. G Betty Joe ot td? win- award, Beata National Merit Scholarship ners—letters of commendation: Rebecca Berning, Deanna Davis, Mary Joh Eisinger, Lynn Gordon, Richard Robbins,- Judith Rosenberg, Sally Sheehan and Harold Slovic; finalists: Barbara Clark, versity—outstanding Fejes. SAMIR Scholarships and awards were presented to Deerfield High School students at the second annual honors assembly held recently. Mrs. Irene Kramsky and Douglas Alleman of the English department made the following presentations: His Day Saturday At Commons Show © School student body, and the Page 5 = �Arthur Ullmann Will Attend | Town Affiliation Conference Arthur C. Ullmann of 216 Waukegan road will be the village dele- portunities gate tions.” to the fifth Town Affiliation Local of Coordinating International with Organiza- Conference at Washington, D.C., Message From Dean Rusk on Monday and Tuesday, June 29]. and 30. During workshop programs on The conference is sponsored by Europe, the Far East, Latin Amerthe Civic Committee, People-to- ica, and Central Asia and Africa, People Program, and the American delegates will have an opportunity Municipal Association. Ullmann is to meet with embassy representachairman of the village Sister City Commission. The Civic Committee is the sponsor of the sister city program. In 1956, there were approximately 16 sister city affiliations. Today there are more than 255 sister city programs ranging from the coun- try’s largest city, New York, with Tokyo, to smaller cities such as Oakland, Neb., (1,400) with Ham- menhog, Sweden. Deerfield’s city is Leudinghausen, Mutually sister Germany. Beneficial Mark Bortman, chairman of the Civic Committee, has pointed out that the sister city program is a reciprocal exchange, not a one-way |. program. “It is mutually beneficial to us and to our overseas counterparts.” Bortman declared in a recent editorial in the Town Affiliation News that he has observed in his travels here and abroad “a deep change in the attitudes and conditions . . . There is less emphasis on monetary aid both here and abroad. NEW OFFICERS of the Parent-Teacher Association of the Shepard School are shown with Mrs. James Breed (second from right), past president. Others are, left to right, Mrs. William Hollatz, president; Mrs. Robert Livingston, was Mrs. Charles Foelsch, secretary. Robert Mrs. and treasurer, Highlights Of Year Reviewed By North Shore DAR Chapter Highlights ‘summarized of the North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revo- sent This lution, presented to the membership by Mrs. Sidney Frisch of J. Bronson Highland Park, retiring regent. and means chairman, Mrs. John E. Nohren, Jr. of Northbrook, Were to Kate Tamassee, Duncan both Smith and schools. Clothing valued at $260 was collected and sent to these schools and $100 in clothing was sent to the American Indian Center in Chicago by Mrs. William S. Jacob of Highland Park, DAR valued approximately been sented to $1300, various has schoois at pre- and li- braries. In February, ican History to point Month, up there Amerwas a quilt and coverlet exhibition in the Deerfield Library, a flag display at the Highland Park Library, and exhibits of historic objects at Lake Forest and Lake Bluff of Lake Citizen Bluff, chairman, awards and were pre- sented to senior girls in Highland Park, Deerfield, Lake Forest and North Chicago Community High Schools by Mrs. Francis M. Compton III, 512 Radcliffe Circle, Deer- field. DAR-supported schools chairman. A total cof 63 books, membership. done by Mrs. Gridley national defense her committee. Good Membership at present totals 145. Proceeds of the chapter’s theater benefit, arranged by the ways sent to the entire work has been Libraries. Six schools participated in the history essay. contest, with 191 essays entered. Four first prizes were awarded and one boy took first More than 150 copies of the pledge of allegiance and the American’s creed have been presented by the chapter naturalized this year to citizens, Mrs. Frank Sorg of Highland Park, ism chairman, reports. Flags were newly J. American- presented Arden The study group, led by Mrs. the Bannockburn, state historian. Two ROTC medals have been - presented at Senn High School in ‘Chicago. Five good citizenship medals ‘have been presented to eighth grade students in Lake Bluff and Lake Forest Copies of the resolutions Page 6 will year will be held Saturday and Sunday, October 3 and 4. The annual artists ball, held on Saturday evening of that week end, will be held at Thorngate Country Club. Mrs. Sherman Richardson Robert is chairman, G. Clendenin. Jaycees Plan Outing to Gene Revolution, Bar which celebrated its Bluff is the president of this group. | North Shore Chapter endeavors, by its participation in patriotic for voting privileges. The art show this Green, nue, historian membership vote on two sets of amendments to the association by-laws, one governing Arts and Riverwoods procedures and one providing that officers of the association may have Kirkpatrick Dilling of Northbrook, continues to meet once each month for discussionof current issues. The chapter sponsors Blackhawk Society, Children of the American 33rd birthday in April and now has an active roster of over 40 members. Bruce Gridley of Lake Deerfield, be discussed. The Shore in Lake Bluff, West Ridge and Elm Place Schools in Highland Park. A 49-star flag was preThe Deerfield Jaycees will hold sented to the Lake County Muse- a combination golf outing and dinum of History. Mrs. Erwin B. Jor- kner tomorrow, June 12, at 1 p.m. dan of 850 Dean avenue, Highland at the Glenview Naval Air Station Park, is flag chairman. golf course in Glenview, according place in the state. These activities were handled by Mrs. Harold O. Sudbrink of 705 Hermitage avechapter, and Mrs. Richard H. Thompson, Jr., 1560 Robin Road, The Riverwoods Residents Association will meet Friday evening, June 12, at 8 p.m. in the Wilmot School gymnasium. The current status of the Riverwoods Country Club and the art show, Arts and Riverwoods, will aided by Mrs. to Absent Riverwoods Residents Association Meets On Friday, June 12 by the Continental Congress in Washington in April have been of the past year were in the annual report president. vice Bell, events, receptions for new citizens, Flag Day and Constitution Week observances, study groups and other means, “to keep alive a keen sense of patriotism and a deep ap- schools. preciation of the adopted |\tage of freedom.” American heri- Neale social Dinner match with p.m. of 1622 Village chairman. will follow the cocktails served Mitzvah golf at 7 Rites Arthur Taich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taich, of Northbrook, will make his Bar Mitzvah at services of Congregation Beth Or Satur- day, June 13, at 10:30 a.m. Arthur will Hebrew read selections from the book of Numbers and from the book of I Samuel. He will also address the congregation. Rabbi Leonard W. Stern will charge Arthur with his responsibilities as a Bar Mitzvah, son of the commandment. The feeling overseas is that the best aid we can give is our know-how and our participation in educational and technical systems. They hope we can aid them in acquiring skills, crafts and professions .. .” Among the speakers at the Town Affiliation Conference will be Harlan Cleveland, assistant secretary of states for International Organ- izations Affairs, Department of State. He will speak on “‘The Op- Arthur Ullmann tives, foreign officials, and others from abroad. students A message of greeting from Dean Rusk, secretary of state, has been received by sponsors of the conference. Rusk remarks, “In carrying out programs of mutual interest in international friendship and are cooperation furthering are basic icy.” Other City your communities objectives which to American members Committee foreign of of the polSister Deerfield Mrs. Milton Wolf, Nelson and Guenther Kolb. are J. Culver James Nickelsen Ils Awarded Golf Association Scholarship James A. Nickelsen, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Nickelsen, 502 Elm street, has been awarded a Chick Evans college scholarship by the Western Golf Association. Nickelsen is one of approximately 160 winners from all sections of the nation announced by Thomas V. King, president of the Western Golf Association. This is the caddie scholarship pionship, Aug. 6-9, at Tam O’Shanter Country club. To qualify for a scholarship, a program originated in 1930 by Chick Evans, famed amateur golf star, and Western administered Golf Association by the through the Evans Scholars Foundation. Since the program’s inception, approximately 1,650 scholarships have been awarded. About 480 Evans Scholars will be attending classes this fall at colleges throughout the nation. Financial support comes from contributions by more than 45,000 golfers, including members of Briarwood Country club, where Nickelsen caddied, and from proceeds of the Western Open Cham- ‘James A. Nickelsen boy must caddie for at least two years at a club affiliated with the Western Golf Association. He must also rank in the upper 25 per cent of his high school graduating Litter-Bugs Ordered To Pick Up Debris class and need financial aid to attend college. The scholarships are awarded A number of litter -bugs, celebrating “school’s out,” went a little hey-wire riding west on Green- Each scholarship covers tuition and housing and is renewable for wood avenue last Friday morning. They scattered papers and books over the street. Police located the teen-agers at home several blocks away and made them walk back to the scene and pick up the debris. on a competitive factors. four years. Its basis value using ranges these from $2,500 to $750. Nickelsen, a graduate of Deerfield high school, will enroll this fall at Northwestern University and reside at the Evans Scholars Chapter House in Evanston. Thursday, June 11, 1964 �Earle Hodgen District 110 Business Manager, Resigns After 11 years of service, Earle Hodgen is leaving school district 110 for his own private camping business in Eagle River, Wis.Business manager of the district for the past two years, Hodgen started his teaching career at Wilmot School under the leadership of Mrs. Beatrice Meyer. He taught in the Wilmot elementary and the Wilmot junior high school for four years before becoming principal of the junior high school, a_ post which he held for five years. During this time he organized the activity clubs, the school yearbook, the student handbook, the school paper, the annual Springfield trip for the graduating eighthgraders, and other functions. He also developed the departmental system, presently used in the school, from the _ semi-self-contained classroom system. He was also instrumental in bringing together the teaching staffs of districts 109 and 110 in social affairs such as volleyball games, softball games, card parties, and so on. The ager position was of created business by the man- district Earle from Finds a Renter JUDGING ENTRIES in-the Wilmot Junior High School’s are Jerry S. Ross, eighth grade science teacher at Wilmot; ence consultant, visor. and Earl Hartman, principal of South seventh annual Hal Galbreath, Park School K. Hearn, in cooperation with the Illinois Police Association statewide program, has proclaimed the week of June 21 through June 27 as Burglary Prevention Week. According to Chief Petersen, “This is not intended to be facetious, nor an indication we’re only interested in preventing burglaries one week of the year. Rather, vartious, nor an indication we’re only throughout the country have designated this week to emphasize the seriousness of this crime and how the public can help by observing some simple means to keep burglars out of their homes during the vacation months ahead.” Suggestions Burglaries the total Listed account major for crimes 44% in of the country. They occur at a much greater frequency than any. other crime—one every 35 seconds, day and night, throughout the year. During 1963 there were an estimated 900,000 burglaries committed. across the country. The total dollar loss of these burglaries was ap»roximately $200 million. Big business, yes, but Chief Petersen went on to say, “alerting the public to this menace, and suggesting to them some of the simple precautions to take, can substantially reduce this menace in our community.” Here are some suggestions the police department recommends you take before leaving your home during the warm months ahead: 1. Use good locks. Don’t rely on cheap door locks to protect your home and valuables. Pin tumbler eylinder locks or locks with a dead-bolt mechanism are most effective. 2. Have one ing during the Thursday, or two lamps burnevening hours. This June 11, 1964 District 110 science N.S. Want Ad super- Mrs. rented with June 21-27 Is Proclaimed Burglary Prevention Week Police Chief David J. Petersen announced today that Mayor Ira and Leadership Program can be easily done by automatic timer on lamps ing arrangements with a to turn them on and off ning. Lights burning all day fool no one. using an or makneighbor each evenight or Parents of cub scouts, pack committeemen and den mothers are invited to a Leadership Training Program to be held at 8 p.m. next Tue:day, June 16, at St. Gregory’s Church, Parents of boys eightyears-old, or those who will be eight by September 1, are also invited to attend to learn more about 4. Tell one neighbor you are leaving, ask him if he’ll look after things for you in your absence— sweeping up, cutting the lawn, picking up circulars, etc. 5. Use safety latches on all windows. They’ll allow the windows to be opened far enough for proper ventilation, but not enough for someone to enter. 6. Notify the police department when you’re leaving, where you can be reached in an emergency and when you expect to return. An informed public, cooperating wholeheartedly with their local law enforcement agencies, can successfully put Mr. Burglar, ‘out of business” in our town. Parked ad she placed in the North Shore Group Newspapers two weeks ‘ago. She writes: “Just a short note to let you know how well pleased we are with the response to the ad we placed. Received a number of calls the same day the newspaper came out and was able to rent the apartment immediate- lye? the cub scout program. 3. Be sure to discontinue deliveries during your absence. A call to the dairy is safer than a note left for the milkman. The post office will hold your mail, too. Have your newspaper forwarded to your vacation spot. E. J. G. of Highland Park her. apartment quickly a classified It’s just another case of a satisfied advertiser taking the time to sit down and let us know how want ads helped her. You can get results by calling 945-4500 with your want ad. Costs only $1.75 for three lines in all North Shore Group Newspapers. ; Car Hit Richard G. Hartman of 2649 Birchwood drive reported to police last Saturday afternoon that another driver had run into his car while it was parked at 764 Deerfield road. one building, located at Wil- mot and Deerfield roads, and 250 students to the present seven buildings and 1,650 students. Same Day With Science Fair, from left, School District 107 sci- Hodgen 110 school board as a result of the increased enrollment and facilities. Some of the responsibilities of the job are these: purchasing, payroll budget operations, insurance, transportation, plant operation, reports, claims, and so on. During his tenure at Wilmot, Hodgen has seen the district grow Annual ‘School’s Out’ |Ice Cream Social Is Friday Evening. The third annual “SCHOOL’S> OUT” ice cream social will be held on the Bethlehem Church terrace and lawn Friday, June 12, from 6 to 10 p.m. Homemade cakes and pies will be served with ice cream. There will be caramel, fudge, and strawberry sundaes, cream cones. The youth group as well of the as ice church will supervise pony rides and balloon sales to the children. Dr. and Mrs. Michael Baran, new presidents of the Couples’ Club, are in charge of the social, assisted by Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Seifried and Mr. and Mrs. James Ferch. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wenger are in charge of table arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brandenburg will do the food purchasing. Students Receive Education Degrees Karen Rae Kinney, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Raphael Kinney, and Mary V. Loevenhart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Loevenhart, are among the students at the University of Colorado who received degrees at commencement exercises Friday, June 5, in Folsom Stadium, at the university. Karen and Mary were awarded bachelor of science degrees in education in Boulder, Col. Gordon N. Ray, president of the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial: Foundation delivered the commencement address. cently VOLUNTEERS OF THE WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP LIBRARY were guests at a luncheon rein the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. Pictured above, from left to right, are Mrs. V. W. Spriggs, library board member; Mrs. A. D. Haney, librarian; Mrs. Elmer Pope, and Mrs. Harry Kubalek, volunteer. Wehle, retiring volunteer; chairman Mrs. Edward of volunteers; Mrs. George (Helen) Bax, incoming chairman of volunteers; Page 7 �FLAVOR ‘Registration Is WE'RE OPEN! OF THE MONTH Dutch Apple IT’S Bresler’s 33 FLAVORS Hand Packed is the Best Call Us for Party 33 FLAVORS Proprietors: | Deerfield John and Ph. Commons Farrell 945-9809 Today open School, The as (Formerly HELANDER’S OFFICE wound formerly Peter school, day and Home, Pan Pre- home as the known which fall, has non-profit been will has by a Appli- been Inc. MACHINES) 222 East Westminster, Lake Forest, Illinois — Phone 234-0506 Mrs. where with they season Bluff with a Children’s presented a Coleman stove “All living members the to and be ap- William Small, invited Tintable White PEAU DE SOIE... great to allow it to The ‘open house, clude registration, day from 9 a.m. to of the great of 1914 of the to attend their 50th year del of 1215 Edgewood road, Lake Forest, on Sunday, June 21.. There will be an open house, beginning at 4 p.m., with a buffet supper at 6:30 p.m. There were 55 members in the class, coming from the Deerfield, Lake Bluff, Lake Forest, Highland Park and Highwood number, 35 survive. cian; Charles Caruso, superintendent .of school district 110; Mrs. Roger Reed, James Blanchard, and Mrs. Louis Zenko, former owner of the school. Three members of Mrs. Zenko’s staff have been retained, including Mrs. Ray D. Brewer, director; Mrs. George Stenger and Mrs. George McClure, teachers. The school will continue to operate as it did under Mrs. Zenko’s direction. It was incorporated when a group of local mothers discovered that it was the only nursery school in Deerfield and decided that the need was too vice class reunion at the home of Philip Spei- Members president;, Mrs. Tyler Wilson, treasurer; Mrs. John Steiger, secretary; the Rev. John Usry of the Congregational Church; Dr. Sheldon Kamin of Deerfield, pediatri- illustrious Deerfield-Shields High School’ are The den was given a tour of the home and met some of the children who will be using the stove. The den mother is Mrs. Nicholas Christopher and the cub _ scouts are Tom Anderson, Hartman Canon, Mike Christopher, Ken Hamilton, David Harvey, Bill Mrazek, Mike Moon, Bill Parker and Wayne Sudrick. re-open organization license an active used for their camping- needs. incorporated of Deerfield mothers. a up trip to the Lake The board of directors is as follows: Mrs. James Blanchard, pres- . . Office Machines, the Staff ident; Westminster registration at cation for plied for. Just stop in and try a portable us a group to Students typewriter with Den five of Cub Scout troop 150 Peter Pan Play School, at the Bethlehem Church at 815 Rosemary terrace. in the A FREE Compact Dictionary is house Of 1914 Will Hold Reunion On June 21 Stove For Camping Orders ICE CREAM SHOP Lee Children’s Home With Today For Peter Pan Pre-School DELICIOUS High School Class — ~1Cub Scouts Present area. Of Addresses Lacking members include Local this Mrs. Loretta Kress Willman of 755 Waukegan road and Mrs, Mabel Miller Hendrix of 700 Woodview lane. Mr. Speidel reports that there are only two class members for whom he has no present address: they are Julius the Bosold, minister who was of the St. the son of Paul’s Ger- man Lutheran Church in Deerfield, and Joseph. Bloom of Highland Park. Tom Finley both of whom discontinue. which will inwill be held tonoon. and Virgil Smith, live in Florida, are expected to attend. Those unable to attend the reunion are asked to send autobiographies and’ pictures. | . Fa AC CHA OUTSTANDING Value $] 0% « a *~ y Visa! You at WISHBONE ‘(oe our Wc Cl. a Guest Party The famous CHANCES “R” Caravan Wagon moves to the North Shore, bringing a new concept of easy entertaining to all Back Yard Party Givers! Relax . . enjoy yourself and your guests. The Caravan Wagon is a complete catering service with the PERSONAL TOUCH. Start with famous Michelob Draft Beer right from our beer wagon, or from the self-dispensing draft beer Keg-Kooler in your back yard. Then sniff the aroma of those heavenly Pfaelzer Brothers prime steaks, plump chickens or juicy hamburgers sizzling on the Charcoal Grill. We even bring along a goodly supply of our own talk-of-Old-Town roasted peanuts. Alf The CHANCES You Ey “R” CARAVAN I Sa WAGON ike Perl brings everything . . . takes everything away when the party is over, leaving you free for an evening of complete fun. Koro CALL 433-3150 and find CHANCES out “R” how reasonably CARAVAN you can WAGON give PARTY a OCLC CRT my es cyt | ee Ret pane ea, bel 633 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND. PARK PHONE ID 2-0456 Page 8 932 LINDEN AVENUE HUBBARD WOODS PHONE HI 6-2330 Thursday, June pn ee ee 11, ae 1964 �CARRying Your Diamonds Are Worth More!— .A recent story in metropolitan papers On re- vealed that the value of diamonds has increased. The reason? “The rich Evropean— who has been getting richer — has been spending part of his wealth in the diamond market.” Probably as a hedge against inflation rather than for ornamentation. MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF ‘64 at the University of Wisconsin at Madison are, left, Jonathan H. Alpert of 809 Carriage Way and James J. D‘Ambrosio of 2845 Riverwoods road, River- The woods. Deerfield Students Are Graduated From Bradley University Three Deerfield students were graduated from Bradley University, Peoria, in the 67th annual commencement' exercises held last week. There were 459 students who received degrees. Local graduates, all of whom received the degree of bachelor of of the drawings A sary celebration, of Fragassi Television and Appliances Inc. at 803 Deerfield road are announced as follows: $1.770.00*, Ascher, William L. Bennett, Gutman, M. Bers and V. land Park. On the same afternoon Miss Faries presented her piano and organ students in a recital at the First Unitarian Church in Evanston. In the evening Donald Burk’s piano pupils gave a recital at the academy. Students of Donald Vicek gave a recital on Sunday afternoon, May 3. This is Suter’s 17th year in Deerfield as a piano pedagogue. The academy bearing his name is completing its third year. Bodenheimer, C. Adorjan, J. Oster, R. Mamone Strom Norcott, R. Baechler, L. Mided, of E. of Libertyville; Free gifts by W. R. of R. N. diamond weighing a a 93/100 1.00 carats carat carat Frumkin low brilliant at cut at Rese and Tony Mercurio (God love them) are vacationing in L. A. and then on to Las Vegas. . Ileen and Dick Lundquist, with their boys, spent a week back here in Deerfield. Dick is teaching in Las Vegas and plans to attend sum- mer school in Flagstaff. Larry Rigler will leave for an extended stay in Italy and Israel. | I’m sure his musical talents will be appreciated over there—certainly we have had the privilege of hearing him for 3 years at Deerfield High and are looking forward to his Senior year! of HighListen to Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show on WEEF nitely at 6:05 included famous reproduc- artists, barbecue HOT SUMMER SALE TENTAOUSE THEATRE TENTHOUSE W. Park Ave. betw. & Green OPENS JUNE 23 RAY MILLAND in “MY All THEATRE Skokie FAIR Bay f All LADY” with Rosemary Rainer & Bob Newkirk Tickets now on sale Box Office — Marshall Fields Bank of Highland Park Phone ID 2-1160 Jazz $1.00 Off Mono Classics $1.00 Off — All Serendipity LPs $1.00 All OFF Show $1.00 A four bedroom older home, completely remodeled with full dining room, basement and garage on large lot with immediate pos- LPs OFF GUITARS session for only $21,500.00. an excellent tik due to sheer frustration of ever mounting tension & - We now have available a 2 bedroom month. Folk Only Guitar $95.00 Classic "Only $137.50 Yada Only $155.00 nervea : Bhar ggrreerO™ vet third scene of Winterset . . . and he’s raved Open ‘Friday Evenings Thursday, June 11, 1964 apartment for $145.00 a If you haven’t given your contribution to the Deerfield Fire Department for their dance, do call and I’m sure that cne of them will run right over and pick it up. This will be another lovely dance at The Riverwoods Country Club. The tickets say music by The Lew Carr Orkett, we don’t understand that exactly but I’m sure they will be delightful. Please come to the dance and see for yourself. about us ever since. 478 Central Highland..Park This is for a large family. It is 3 blocks to the new swimming wracking searching, they were told about Cobey’s by an itinerant stagehand on his way to summer stock. It seems his _ stock rose last summer while wearing a pair of madras So, John’s wife came to us with her son, her pram. & her skepticism. She left with her son chortling, her pram crammed with gifts for John, & needless to say, her skepticism shattered. As they say downtown, don’t be a John’s Wife. We. specialize in hard-to- find men’s wearables for the hard to give to man. Visit us soon. . . we enjoy shattering skeptics. buy pool and 2 blocks to school. Don’t - go by pictures alone, drive by 1351 Greenwood and see for yourself. well known young man some seventeen months conversant in that laninterminably discussed & post natal anxiety. the a marquise At the North Shore’s Family Jeweler .. . PERDPRRDP DPLPP Dedl eh icals for ideas & the son his thumb in marquise at R. Stephen- Roth of WinMundelein; J. their first Father’s Day gift for John & were soon at wits end. His wife practically wore out her thumb scanning period- ‘ shorts Congratulations to the Senior Class on their graduation tonite, we have a mighty fine group of boys and girls in our Village. Thanks to the Educators that brought them to this point! 2.09 grills, cook books and utility stools. The anniversary observance was held last Friday and Saturday. Only this year, in February, a named John became a father—after of married bliss. His wife & son, guage peculiar to women & infants, weeks A pre-graduation party was given last Friday nite for John Beeson (Green Thumb) by his many friends. I hear that is a wonderful family—togetherness. *plus the cost of designing and mounting by our expert craftsmen on the premises, and applicable taxes. N. 'S | Day... some weighing a beautiful 1.77 GIBSON After are 16 round and baquette diamonds totaling 1.05 carats at only $350.00, and many, many more fine values in all sizes and shapes. Smith, Deerfield; sa of Lombard; netka; G. Folts tions M. D. diamonds $675.00*, a 1.23 carat emerald cut diamond $900.00*, a platinum wedding band set with Sop- John Suter’s Piano Pupils Give Recital Sunday At Academy R. Lipson, $750.00*, S. kin, Ann Lennington, J. Knight, B. Garrett, R. Jones, George Fell, Rachael round diamond Healey; larger carats at $1,450.00*, which science, are Marsha Louise Rensch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall P. Rensch of 1655 Meadow lane; Scott Lawrence Nelson, son of Mrs. H. C. Nelson of 1440 Dartmouth lane, and Gayle F. Blount, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.. Price Blount of 2360 Duffy lane. John Suter presented his piano pupils in recital Sunday afternoon at the John Suter Academy of Fine Arts at 827 Waukegan road. brilliant were held during the 17th anniver- William on Smaller diamonds are affect- ed to a lesser degree. And—while most jewelers are re-pricing their stocks as a result of this, Leeds Jewelers are offering a supply of fine gems at even lower than former low prices. Some examples— Winners Of Many Gifts At Fragassi T-V Store Listed Winners result?—Prices up 10 to 25%. Magnavox Stereo All Speeds Auto. ONLY $68.80 Revere Recorder Completely Auto. No Threading Stack & Start From $329.00 Magnavox Radio 6 Transistors Case ONLY $11.80 If our column is shorter than usual it is because part of our staff is over running Hospital. LAKE FOREST CE 4-0658 Highland Park Carr Realty Co. GRANT & GRANT HIGHLAND PARK 1D 2-7222 708 CENTRAL the REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Page 9 �Why You Should Start Piano Lessons Now Z = YEAR EVERY : 3 With IS IMPORTANT. the techniques at Suter developed Academy, even pre-schoolers will benefit from an early start. So of course will children over 5, in development of poise, personality, good = | a = E z thought habits and. coordination. And if you, an adult, ever wanted to play, remember that a matter started is a matter partly done. Don’t wait in years or, right now, in days. At this time of the year, early enrollment gives you a better choice of lesson time. Phone us today. John Suter = ACADEMY = OF FINE ARTS Experienced teachers for beginners and professionals, available in our studios or your home. Deerfield 827 Waukegan Road . Phone: Windsor 5-2050 ALNUOQHUUUANDEQANUEGNAQANGNNGUNNUONGROQUGGUUGUGQUNNUONNNGGUEGDONQ0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000N0N000N0000000N000U0NNNONEONUONUOGUOGOEAOUONOONOUONDONUEONUONOOUOQUGDEOGUNONONGOEEOUEOONOTES “aay vUHn UHNE.UUNESUAAROUUNEROHEENUUEEUUUEUOGUERUGAEEAHEEEUEEEGHEREOOREUONEEONEEUUONOEOGEEEOHNEEOGeEoaeeoeeneaenaea = Swim Classes For Handicapped Offered At strong child who fear of has the A can and be Lessons Begin June child.” of about wy) under way DIS BRON avenue John Clark Kimball, D. candidate stopped at Twelfth $50. has at for 8 p.m., in Kennedy that will the Memorial Washington Powell, for the State, speaker office will at be the are available at the high be istered in order to this fall. be delighted to see her many North Shore friends. FRAN selection, sure to please. LADY WHO DESIRES WIG SERVICE NOW AT HER DAY TEMPORARY PHONE - SH 3-8908 OR NIGHT FOR PROMPT EXPERT SERVICE os CALL Can Buy FATHER’S DAY GIFTS at 3 652 Central Highland Park ID 2-3023 Open Daily 9:30-5:30 House of Wiggery SH 3- 8908 — seer Fe ee | 2959 W. DEVON AVE. WEST ROGERS PARK Ni \ of- Purpose of the rally is to encourage everyone in Lake County, qualified to vote, to become reg- and her staff of experienced wig stylists will assist you in choosing a beautiful and practical wig or hairpiece from It You Other for state presented. © FRAN, formerly with one of Highland Park’s best known beauty salons, is now in the wig sales and service business in West Rogers Park. On or before June 25, she will open her new Salonat 2959 W. Devon Ave. where she would Believe Not! featured for the party and candidates of his choice in the presidential election blanks office also " FRAN Or the Application at the main school. will ouse of Wiggery “ANY TIME Secretary and will last for eight weeks. The fee is $6 for the eight lessons. The applicant would probably better succeed in the program if the instructor had special recommendations from the family physician. fices candidates VN FRAN candi- of gathering. You Naturally Beautiful” CALL Wauke- Democratic MART e FOR THE Auditorium, = Paul ASAIN ‘a wonderful 16, Fitzgerald street, J \S a regis- June Democratic G7 Unruly Hair Problems? — giant gan. of the District, held John KAYMAC “Everything False to Make a be 2 IHUVGUAUAOGGNUAUUGUO0NUCO000UU00U4000000000UNE8000Q0008000008000000000U00000HU0000000088000000000000080900080900R80000K008800000000URNEAULLGS COSMETIC from Congressional rally 2025 Democratic Congress announced tration date next Wednesday, June 17, at the high school from 12:30 to, 1:25 p.m. Mr. Ault pointed out that swimming is one sport that can be readily adapted to the handicapped and can give these children a chance to have pleasure and enjoyment in a sport. get View June 16 To Urge Voter Registration David There were no injuries. The Spannraft car was damaged to the extent statements in a plea to urge parents of these handicapped children to consider enrolling their children in the special beginners’ swimming class at the high school. will Prairie when J. Spannraft of 735 Chestnut street. land Park High School, made these lessons road In backing up, he collided with the front of a car driven by Frank 17 Coach Richard Ault, director of athletics and head of the boys’ physical education department at High- The of occurred Longfellow the intersection, then backed up to turn into the Shell service station, according to police. swim, too, with swim strokes modiability of the collision at Waukegan Becker taught to overcome that fear and to learn to swim. The child with physical handicaps can learn to fied to fit the minor Wednesday an unusually water Rally In Waukegan Collision On Longfellow Ave. School High “The Minor cast a ballot �Safety Council Head Gives Tips To Expressway Travelers Travelers on today’s modern expressways find vacation travel more enjoyable than ever before, but too many drivers taking their first expressway trip are completely unprepared for this different kind of travel, Safety Council Chairman, Howard Grossenheider said today. One cardinal rule of safety that will help folks to an enjoyable vacation time is prepare for the expressways, he added. Before leaving on a trip that will involve travel on an expressway, freeway or toll road, motorists should check out their cars to make sure the vehicle is in shape to stand sustained high speeds. Tire defects turn up on the expressways, so make sure your tires are not worn or the wheels are out of balance, Grossenheider urged. Check out the motor and check up on radiator and cooling or heating system, the generator or alternator and electrical system, fan belt, plugs, points; carburetor, air: and oil cleaners. Make certain the brakes and steering are in shape. To avoid the embarrasment of running out of gas, ride on the top half of the tank and fill up when the gas gauge shows the halfway mark. When entering the expressway, slow before entering the acceleration lane, look carefully at oncom- Three Cars Damaged In Collision On Waukegan Road A three-car Waukegan collision road in occurred the 700 of Chicago, Langer car, and $90 hours he of After travel, insisted. Services 5, at Holy Born Wis., to the kegan road on Tuesday, June 2, at 11:06 p.m. Delbert Garwood of Long Lake failed to negotiate. the turn at that point and struck one of the concrete islands that surround the Tastee Freez property. He was removed to the Highland face held Church. Friday, June Ceme- and May he had 10, 1899, in resided Elder Horicon, in Deerfield Saints Hurt of complaints Bird was attempt time after, the bird was re- ents were Gordon Ceme- also contacted. W. Hawes Gordon W. Hawes, seven, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hawes of Northbrook, died June 1. Funeral services were held June 3 at the Village Church in Northbrook, with interment in Memorial Park. He was the grandson of Mrs. Henry Hawes of Highland Park and the late Mr. Hawes, who were former residents of Brierhill road. pital to the for Highland Park car. driving. INVITATION ** ed when tools The Girl in : by the mower. Start mower * *x CUSTOM * * the An BARON’S Appointment Cut” for idea to warn ae from garden and garden chemi- chemicals. Keep key. ese ae Madras Skirt tainers so they to humans, pose animals no hazard or possible misuse. * * * Our new line of outpost prod- planters and haven’t seen an enthusiastic patio stones. If you these products yet, you must stop in soon. * Sizes 8 to 7 to 16 from > * Outpost patio stones—4 sq. ft. brick pattern heavily reinforced for rugged patio use—$2.25 and you have a choice of many brick 15 colors. $998 11, 1964 2-6901-2 odern Your Miss SALON Highland Ave. ID being Today BEAUTY Phone: June * it’s always a pleasure to charge it at... “Custom Thursday, clear grass. * CUT” your uncontrollable curly hair by this new distinctive method. Central feet of blades. Shut off power if you leave machine and by all means shut off engine before making - adjustments to mower. Never smoke when spraying or dusting. Cover bird baths, fish ponds and dog dishes before spraying. Don’t plant edibles near Ornamentals that may be sprayed with pesticides or fungicides not used on edibles. Dispose of empty chemical con- of VIENNA line. Make 664 * with receptione This line includes brick Bar-B-Qs, post lamps, See yourself being transformedby Mr. Bernard's magic fingers and enjoy your new artistic free Observe moulded * To avoid mower accidents observe the following rules: Walk the lawn before mowing and pick up toys, wire, stones, and other debris that can be thrown lock the and form in use. 2k chemicals out of reach of children and pets, preferably under BEAUTY! Master In The Art Of Cutting & Shaping Hair “THE 2K are * using meet BERNARD | not in use, and caution employ- ucts has received MR. lawn cals can be avoided by following these cautions: Follow all warnings and cautions on package labels. Many people now make use of small spray masks when check-up. TO K Accidents Hos- Baron’s Presents and To avoid accidents that will spoil otherwise pleasant garden activities, all equipment should be stored in a safe place when * a accident at the corner of Deerfield and Portwine roads in Riverwoods. The victims ‘were only shaken up and did not require hospitalization. garden can be a potential hazard when used carelessly or left within reach of children. cutting A Sunday afternoon call came at 1:05, this time to an automobile the Modern power toois and chemicals are a boon to the gardener, but they It is also a good possible chest injuries after falling from a backyard fence. He was re- moved By Bob Adler children to play elsewhere when chest to resuscitate re- ceived by the Deerfield police during the space of a few hours on Monday, June 1. Included were the loss of a red pony, reported by Phil Malloy of 2125 Telegraph road, and a white rabbit by Mrs. Winifred Reitinger of 510 Deerfield road. Mrs. Joseph Furo of 1303 Waukegan road called at 9:20 a.m. to say that someone had thrown an overstuffed chair in her driveway. Arthur Rollin of 115 Eastwood avenue, who was home ill, made an emergency call concerning an injured bird. The police brought the bird—it turned out to be a fledgling—to the police department. A short Services were held Saturday, June 6, at Holy Cross Church. Burial was in All tery, Des Plaines. variety leased from custody. That is, it flew away. A lecture was delivered to three boys — aged 13, seven and nine years—who were found throwing mud at new homes at Central avenue and Lombardi street. The par- Survivors include his widow, Clara; a son, William T. of Park Forest; three grandchildren; four brothers, Ernest and Lothar of Milwaukee, Arnold of Horicon and Frank of Iron Ridge, Wis. scene of an automobile accident in front of the Tastee Freez on Wau- with were Cross for 22 years. Prior to retirement, he had been a traveling accountant for the Milwaukee Railroad. Volunteer firemen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department responded to four calls for the rescue squad last week. called 707 Wednesday, Felix C. Raue, 65, of 649 lane, died Thursday, June 4. During Past Week was of Felix C. Raue 4 Rescue Calls squad 52, Burial was in Holy Angels tery, West Bend, Wis. 1011 Broadmoor place had received Langer was charged with careless AN a After Firemen Answer The Neilsen, Mr. Neilsen, who was management consultant, is survived by his wife, Honore; two daughters, Mary Kathleen and Ellen; two sons, Walter Jr. and Mark; a brother, Daniel, and two sisters, Barbara Levin and Rosemary Cooper, all of Muskegon, Mich. this, a stop every hundred miles or so will break up the monotony. successful the to three is a must, B. A Born December 17, 1911, in the Philippine Islands, he had been a resident of Deerfield for 14 years. resident at that address. A call was received on Thursday, June 5, at 6:35 p.m. to 827 Spruce street, where Steven Maneck of Hoogheen vehicle, pushing it into the Leslie car, police say. About $150 damage was reported to the Leslie car; about $50 to Mrs. Hoogheen’s first stop stated. Lost Pony, B. Neilsen On Wednesday, June 3, at 3:44 p.m., the rescue squad was called to 707 Osterman avenue in an un- on block struck the Grossenheider Walter Osterman avenue died June 3, at his home. Nobody in his right mind should ever attempt more than 500 miles a day, Residents Call Police About Mud-Slingers, Walter When leaving the expressway, make up your mind well ahead of your moves in traffic. Move over to the right-hand lane and keep up your speed, signalling your intentions well ahead of time. Park Hospital injuries. Saturday about noon, police report. Rosemary M. Leslie of 1133 Oxford road, traveling north, had stopped her car, waiting for the traffic to move. Behind her was Laverne Hoogheen at 1100 Springfield avenue, also stopped for traffic. A third car, driven by Alfred S. Langer ing traffic and gauge your speed so as to enter the acceleration lane in tune with the traffic. Keep to the right and accelerate so as to avoid conflict with other drivers. Obituaries Open Thursday Park, Ill. and in deenficld commons Friday Nights Phone WI jJ~an————_ Your Favorite Shoppe Until Nine 5-2444 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 RR RE IS es . I Page 11 _ �_AT AL HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER = Norn HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE BLUFF REVIEW Lore A Division DEERFIELD REVIEW hour of Pioneer VERNON REVIEW FY. SHERIDAN TOWER [Vewspapers Publishing Company Published Weekly Every Thursday DEERFIELD AND VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois of 4td * REVIEW & Editor-in-chief—Helen Bernardi Sports Editor—Mike Dungjen Advertising Director—Edward Gourley Advertising Manager—Hack Mau Classified Advertising Manager—Ruth McGeehan Circulation Manager—Dolores Flynn 9 ‘ Cuca Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Ratés on Application Second class postage paid. per year 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 IHlinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation Audit Bureau of Circulations Letters... Opinions columns To the The aid and ly words) Editor: purpose of traffic lights is the movement of vehicular pedestrian traffic in an orderfashion, quickly and safely. One ean hardly call the traffic lights at the corner of Waukegan and Deerfield Roads a success. The intersection has become a_ bottleneck and an and irritation to the situation all who can but worsen unless - taken to correct it. The new “Walk” little value. pedestrians into the ears can threaten is bad ans, for lights their for of turning lives. adult This pedestri- it is a down- Vehicular traffic beto trying with involved so are are where children hazard. comes be it, do nothing measures open enough but right use They merely give the permission to move out the first out at the turn of the lights—to turn left before the straight-going traffic stops further progress—and having to stop for the pedestrians, and _ therefore blocking = all movement Your in these con- stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 Suggests Change In Traffic Lights Z to expressed do not necessarily should be signed by writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. that there are times when only two cars get through before the lights change. This is not safe—and 110 has contributed to a landscaping far from quick. Some car drivers seek to avoid the intersection by by-passing through residential areas. The people who live on those streets are far from happy about the added tratfie:;—. Can’t we at least try what some cities have done? Can’t we have a four-way stop for all cars while the pedestrians scramble to any of the three corners safely? This for a 45-second timed be could arrows. could indicate would would would truly be safe, be quick. Name in all lanes, be and Withheld By The future of Deerfield is a sub_ ject that is of interest to every resident and community. myriad homeowner Since duties a part in the of the the of the mayor, board of trustees, and the staff of your village is to study trends and anticipate needs, a certain amount of crystal ball gazing This is necessary. is an essential function apart from termed what planning. is Yet that is commonly it is based on the land use, street pattern, and other planning before. Let’s crystal ball that take for has gone on into my a look a minute. Because Deerfield is endowed with a fine location on the North adeschools, exceptional Shore, systems, water and sewer quate relatively good transportation avail- ability, a excellent small town parks, fine atmosphere, churches, fine streets, homes, comfortable and a host of other attributes, it is destined to grow rapidly over the next few years. Since the vast majority of these new homes will be exceptionally high quality single- the it Request. increased _ ties are on very well neighboring the drop you a increase. will due with our commercial area bursting with new customers. New commer- men and their families on the way up in their field of endeavor. ‘Page 12 influx of the is High Junior Russell North R. District manager; School PTA, admires the latest Charles Caruso, District principal, look on approv- Recreation Program Shore Church; Bletzer Registration Still Open At Fieldhouse the Rev. Philip to do so or re- senis of the Trinity United are H. Houlihan of Church; the Rev. follows: of the Unitarian-Universal- race as are to race regard glad as all welcome would “We to continual School J. De- Church of Christ; the Rt. Rev. Msgr. John the Holy Cross the Holy Cross Edward Reilly of Church; Rabbi Le- onard W. Stern of Congregation Beth Or; the Rev. John S. Usry of the Congregational Church; and the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle of the United Evangelical Bethlehem Church. Registration for all Recreation Department programs will continue Deerfield Summer Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Park District Office at Jewett Park. ae All area children between the ages of 9 and 18 are invited to see the Chicago Cubs play ball Thursday, July 9, under the sponsorship of the Recreation Department. Since only 150 children can be accommodated for the tour, participants come, will be selected on first serve’’ basis. a “‘first- that neighor Negroes reare now claiming rights in our society which belong to them and which they would be wrong not to claim. As the country as a whole enjoys at least near term prosperity, Deerfield will literally ride the crest the asked to statement bors without ligion. communi- The population of Deerfield not age with the community of of God. “We are glad that increasing numbers of you have publicly said de- at 110 PTA lieve this to be a denial of the’ will and built left for development. With maturity will come a lessening of capital expenditures by all of the governmental bodies serving Deerfield. Bond issues will be retired and could are regard “We who serve as priests, rabbis, pastors and ministers of*the North Shore churches and synagogues are troubled by residential segregation in our communities. We be- position despite these increased demands; and while there may be some short term problems, they will be resolved as the valuation base continues to grow. Politically, the village will continue to be unsettled as older groupings seek to assimilate the newcomers and various power struggles occur to determine the leadership of the community. Gradually, Deerfield will emerge-as a mature community with little land when ist homes The the village will continue in a strong taxes their among those who have prepared and signed the statement, expressing coneern for residential segregation which they declare to he a “denial of the will of God.” mands brought by a dramatic population increase. The finances of time community. meet to expand Rev. ligion of the buyer. Eight Deerfield clergymen others expanded. Parking and traffic problems will mount and corrective action will have to be taken. as such services Governmental street, police, fire, water, sewer, and other activities will have to - family residences, they will tend to raise the value of older homes in the be will buildings cial “In a June 3 statement signed by 128 clergymen, persons selling without By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager _. District Over Residential Segregation Government Village business 110 District Clergymen Express Concern that believe of president Leo Sazanoff, Hodgen, the for the Wilmot Junior High School, and eventual- 110 superintendent, and Oscar Bedrosian, Wilmot orderly—it I Earle as, (left to right) trees, of admiration his in program ingly. all left turning cars can now move. This in the district. Mrs. ly, other schools planting stop. Next the lights could turn on green arrows for the straightand right-turning traffic. Then, after that has gone through, the green KILMER JOYCE WITH AGREEING it is young “We believe the that presence of Negro families among us would attest our common faith that all men are the children of God. homeownurge therefore “We ers, if they sell their homes, to do so without religion regard to the race or of the buyer. “We urge realtors to accept discriminatory listings. “We urge neighbors all to encourage if they sell their non- their homes to do so without regard to the race or religion “We of speak the buyer. knowing that silence is not possible for us and not safe for our society. We speak, also, in hope that residential segregation will no longer mar the character which we of these communities love.” Local clergymen who have signed the statement are the following: the Rev. Paul Berggren of the Zion Lutheran Church; the SF, so” my - Fe CHICAGO MOlOR GLOB TO BE CAUTIONS DRIVERS evr ALERT FOR CHILDREN DURING SUMMER MONTHS, ESPECIALLY IN RESIDENTIAL AND PLAY AREAS.’ �ONE THING YOU - DON'T HAVE TO PACK IS MONEY Wherever you are going, one thing you don’t have to pack is money — thanks to Deerfield State Bank’s com- plete vacation service. American Express travelers Cheques are SAFE; drafts, world checks and letters of credit are also available; and, to meet emergencies, funds can be wired from your account, at your request. With the cooperation of your Deerfield State Bank, en- as joy a worry-free vacation! DEERFIELD STATE Deerfield’s own bank since 1920 — for ALL your BANK financial 700 Mortgage Loans Collateral Loans Business Loans Personal Loans Auto Loans Commercial Accounts Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Christmas Club Accounts Personal Money Orders Cashier’s Checks World Checks Transferring Funds June 11, 1964 Deerfield Road ¢ Windsor 5-2215 Night Depository Drive-In Window Safety Deposit Boxes Free Notary Public Service Investment-Retirement Lobby Hours: Drive-in Walk-up eee 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 Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Thursday, needs. 9 to 12: Noon Saturday 7:30 to 12:00 Saturd 2 enn Window Hours: see �Glenkirk School To Hold Six-Week Village To Be Given Flag That Has Flown On Capitol Building Summer Session The West Deerfield Township will Club Republican Women’s commemorate Flag Day, Sunday, June 14, by presenting to the village of Deerfield an American Flag which has previously flown atop the Capitol Building in Wash- Glenkirk School for trainable mentally handicapped children will have a six-week summer session beginning Monday, June 15. Children three years old through 15 who live in the North Suburban Special Education District are eligible to apply. ington, D. will be front of C. Henceforth raised on the village the the hall. flag staff in Robert McClory, representative to U. S. Congress from the 31st district, was instrumental in ob- Mrs. Edward Cooper of Orchard School will again direct the program, assisted by Miss Deen Segerson. Miss Segerson holds a degree in child development from the University of Iowa. taining the cording to club flag for Mrs. the club, Richard president. Mr. C. ac- Reed, McClory will summer program will conemphasis on academic and skills acquired during the make the official presentation for the club at a ceremony on Sunday at 12:15 p.m. in front of the village hall. The program is limited to 12 students. Applications may be picked up at the school at 701 Harlem avenue, Glenview. president, has been in charge of all arrangements for the flag presentation and has been assisted by Mrs. Fred R. Crofoot. The tinue social Mrs. year. attte, CHA D. M. Leppke, club vice PREPARING NCES RD ays Phd left to right, are five young on ae ‘ a2 ee ou OWe at Your ues an ea E= Part 1345 East ing basic naval Relax . . . enjoy new concept of easy entertaining to all Back Yard Party Givers! PERSONAL TOUCH. Start with famous Michelob orientation, ganization, yourself and your guests, The Caravan Wagon is a complete catering service with the Davidson, RECITAL Anne Sunday, Wolf, Diane June 7, at the Mundelein High School, from Sorkin, Ardie Studio, Shirley drill, first| and program or-| ordnance|ice they schools are assigned for technical to serv-| Ward. of Barbara The Adkins. School or to ships and stations for on-therating in a Navy job training are | specialty. Naval training de- Great Lakes, Ill.| termines their future assignments| training includes | in the Navy. Upon completing the| history and Great Lakes Naval Jr., son of Mr.| and gunnery, military Scheele, Sr. of | aid and survival. seamanship, Cook under the direction During the training recruits Canton court, is attendand interviewed which Naval|tested at the training Training Center, The nine-week 4 The famous CHANCES “R” Caravan Wagon moves to the North Shore, bringing a Debbie DANCE ballerinas are pupils of the Elm Dance John H. Scheele and Mrs. John H. BR. C. / Vi) ss THEIR H. Scheele Jr. Is Attending John “he FOR power in qualified ships, produces by to seapower personnel planes and shore the supplying the man stations training | today’s Navy. : Draft Beer right from our beer wagon, or from the self-dispensing draft beer Keg-Kooler in your back yard. Then sniff % the aroma of those heavenly Pfaelzer Brothers prime steaks, plump chickens or juicy hamburgers sizzling on the Charcoal Grill. We even bring along a goodly supply of our own talk-of-Old-Town roasted peanuts. All You Do 9 Set The Datel The = =a CHANCES “R” CARAVAN WAGON brings everything everything away when the party is over, leaving you free for an evening of complete fun. ‘, 3 . . . takes ar CALL : ae 433-3150 and find out how reasonably you CHANCES “R” CARAVAN WAGON can give PARTY a RAR ETEN Cae oo & at JAY'S... for FATHER’S DAY A style for every sport and whim ee Hush Puppies ERY , CHARGE? OF COURSE! BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE Page WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! 14 This Father's Day, put Hush. Puppies on the top of the list. Dad will love their crisp good looks, the superb fit, the way Hush Puppies cradle his feet in solid comfort while giving them FROM the exact support he needs. You'll find styles for every occasion from golfing to important business meetings. Why not pick up several pair? $9.95 Monday and Friday ‘til 9:00 P.M. Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. Jaya shoea | HANDBAGS AND JEWELRY 611 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK — ID 3-1911 OTHER STORES IN CHICAGO and SKOKIE ’ MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Thursday, ~ <i June aaa 11, 1964 of �Sweet and J uicy SS EEEEEISSSSSSE esses eeatee tees CANTALOUPES Fresh young lean RIB PORTION Young, lean, boneless and rolled T S A O R N I O L poRK (7 rib cut) ee PORK LOIN ROAST “69° Sweet and flavorful Georgia pencues . 2 = 49) LARGE BING rath blackhawk LEAN OLD 25° SSPE GREEN BEANS SLICED .. *% ». 59° ... fi ». 49¢ BACON. mickelberry CHERRIES . ». 49c Snappy fresh i. BY PORK CHOPS FARM FRANKS A EXTRA ce Fresh, lean center cut Ib. SLICED BOLOGNA . "2: 39° vienna chef's choice TURKEY SAUSAGE. °° 49¢ Fresh, crisp BI BB Th, 59° LETTUCE delicatessen departments VIENNA COOKED store |b. CHICKENS Ib. 59° ne” : SALAD cheats | managers “I personally SLICED CORNED BEEF BRISKET ee eer $479 gee! : W aldorf Assorted Colors TOILET TISSUE 100% happy Sure Save shopping: Quality Foods... .. . DETERGENT = 37s sie SS OF shamrock apple juice. . . i a ‘ : 9 inc 49° 3 br g S&W stewed tomatoes. . °° 95° salerno fig bars. . 16 oz. c pkgs. Redeem Your e e e ° ° e o ° e ° e © ° e ° e ° ° e 2 e e e e e e cs e ° o e e e 3 e e ° e e e e e e e e e e ° e ° e ) e e e e e e e e e ° ° e e e e Land o’ Lakes Grade A LARGE Doren 39° fees (126 ° off bcaktest drink. . 7° * 79° pet's ; facial tissue r salerno vanilla wafers. = tender leaf (10c off label) ge~ 29° 9 5% 55° 6 instant tea. . . . '2= 4Qe SOHHHHHHHHSHHHHSHHHOHHHHSOHSHHHOHHHHHHEHHEHHHSHHHOHHHSHHSHHOHHOEHHOHEEOHOOOOOE “ Cascade DISHWASHER Orel. 4:29 reserve the right limit quantities. es effective thru Pree June 13th. Service Deluxe!” crispy critters 4 Off CRISCO gainesburger dog food... cashew nut cookies |"; jay's 500 EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS SOCHHSSSEHTHSHSSHSHSSSHHOHSHOHSHESHSHOSHHFECESOSSEOEE June 11, 1964 : potato chips . 12 oz. box 5 flavor-kist butter honey grahams. . . ‘,” SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS c ° e e ° e e e © © ° ° « e ° ° ° ° e e e ° e e ° e e e ° e e e e e e ° ° e e e e e © © e ° e © ° e e © e e e ° e ° ° e e ° © e e e e ° e e e ° ° © © e ° © e e e e ° © e o o e e e e ty ° e e ° e e e e © e e © e Del Monte FRUIT COCKTAIL = 25° Minute Maid Frozen - ORANGE JUICE = 23° .. 10° beechnut straine: baby foods... . y epee comet cleanser . Sa active esall . eam ea ee 50 ro ee Bef Green Stamps ($5.00 Worth) plus regularly with BEST earned purchase of KOSHER Limit One Sn P Coupon stamps | Ib. FRANKS per Customer eee, ‘Good Thru June 13en (AAV = The Stores That Are a Step Ahead of Tomerrow DEERFIELD 716 Waukegan 100 FREE! Rd. 341 HAZEL, GLENCOE S&H Green Stowe ($10.00 Worth) "Plus regularly earned stamps with purchase of 3 Ibs. or more Boneless and Rolled RUMP or ROTISSERIE Limit One Oana Coupon ROAST per Customer Sanaa eee seas nama = Coupons for 1. 0m nabisco Bonus Mailer Thursday, : eet: ........ Ib. guarantee: Value Prices : FREE! 50 “*5sccs‘vorsar”® Plus regularly earned VO-5 Limit Ong 305 HAPP ROAD, NORTHFIELD (ovwon Coupon vazaupen, Sood Good Sood : stamps with purchase of CREME Coupon RINSE per Customer Thru June 13th Thru June 13eh Thru June 13th = LAN = Hifi Page 15 �BOYS AND GIRLS! “enter your dog in our big Ken- RATION K10S 006 SHOW / ITS FREE! COME IN AND GET YOUR ENTRY BLANK airmen. Outing To Be Held TODAY! At Libertyville FREE GIFTS To All Children All dogs are welcome to enter. Win Valuable Prizes EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION _ FRIDAY FIGHTER WEAPONS DIRECTOR of the Desert Strike Mojave forces during joint military training exercises held in California, Arizona, and Nevada, Maj. Robert Mueller (left kneeling) is shown with his staff. Tactical maneuvers involved approximately 100,000 Army and Air Force soldiers and SATURDAY JUNE 13th At 9:30 A.M. 2:30 to 4:30 P.M. 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. | SATURDAY 11:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. 2:30 to 4:30 P.M. IN PERSON Friday and Saturday JUNE 12-13 For Handicapped An outing for handicapped children will be held Saturday, July 11, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Serbian Monastery Grounds on route 63, Libertyville. Sponsors are the Deerfield Grove School board, Sessler Ford in Libertyville, Tony Piatt Pontiac in Chicago, Miller-Krueger Dodge in ‘Libertyville, the Great Lakes Naval Training Center Radar School, Fort Sheridan, Downey Hospital, and the Grove School Parents’ Association. Handicapped children may obtain free tickets for themselves and an adult to bring them by contacting the Grove School. Free refreshments and entertainment. Tickets may be obtained at the gate. Up to 500 tickets will be provided. All surplus funds for the picnic : ant’OUTDOOR GRAYSLAKE’RT.120 8 21 ENDS THURS. JUNE 11 “THE PINK PANTHER” & “KINGS OF THE SUN” FRI.-THURS. JUNE Academy 12-18 Local Major Participates In Desert Strike War Maneuvers Major Robert Mueller of the Air Force Reserve has been on twoweeks active duty at the Luke Air Force base in Arizona, participating in the Desert Strike military maneuvers. This project was the largest United States joint military training exercise for 1964, involving approximately 100,000 army and air force soldiers and airmen. The Desert Strike exercise assumed a dispute between the mythical countries of Nezona and Calonia over Colorado River water rights. A semi-controlled operation, Desert Strike allowed the opposing joint task forces a maximum of “free play’ initiative to develop and perfect combat techniques and tactics. Participating were two USS. Strike Command Joint Task Force headquarters, two Army Corps headquarters, two armored divisions, an airborne division, a mechwill be used to establish a residential treatment center with rehabilitation and research facilities for handicapped children. Tickets to sell for the benefit may be obtained at the Grove School, located at the Trinity United Church, 760 North avenue. anized infantry division, an Army Reserve brigade, two National Guard brigades, 15 tactical fighter squadrons, tactical reconnaissance and troop carrier squadrons of two tactical air forces, and units of the Air National Guard and Air Force Reserve. The local man was assigned fighter weapons director of the Desert Strike ‘Mojave” forces. His job was to assign the type fighter or bomber to be used, depending on the tactical situation. It was also his responsibility to assign these fighters to the various radar units for radar-directed control purposes. Major Mueller and his wife live at 836 Northwoods drive. They have three daughters, Denise, 13, Leslie, 11, and Debra, four. He served in the European theater during World War II and is now a member of the Wisconsin Air Control and Warning Squadron. New To Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. Ronald S. Lopathy have moved from Skokie into their own home at 155 Carlisle place. The Lopathys have two daughters, Robin Joy, 4, and Betsy Lynn, 6 months. Award Winner! BiliterLS If RALPH ilies i , Bela 2 BEST ACTOR rnin mA Ni) AN aa } Fim nesta dy, ed DISTINCTIVE 2 ere can be yours in the classic atmosphere of Henrici’s in the O’Hare Inn. Our impeccable service highlights every delectable course from a superb cocktail to our elegant french pastries. Try distinctive dining tonight... at Henrici’s. Released thru UNITED ARTISTS A Plus Co-Feature Ty aut MA-G-M's FUN PICTURE! ee a a MARTIN RANSOHOFF PRODUCTION staning : JAMES UME REMICK: GARNER | OS HEEIER DEALERS tsscen PANAVISION® and METROGCOLOR secced ALSO LATE SHOW FRI.-SAT. Lana Turner “PEYTON GARLAND PARNELL and His Friend BOBB the Monkey Page 16 COMING! in PLACE” STARTS JUNE 19 “HOW THE WEST WAS WON” 24 STARS! & WALT DISNEY’S “YELLOWSTONE CUBS” DINING... care HENRICT®’ THEATER AND DINNER SPECIAL Special menu for groups of 10 or more in special dining rooms to insure curtain-time service. Phone for details. -~G-onare INN———> Mannheim & Higgins Road CALL FOR RESERVATIONS: 827-1117 Thursday, June 11, 1964 �We will wrap charge. Thurs., for freezers at slight additional Meat and produce prices effective Fri. and Sat. ss We reserve the right to limit et OEE Z $ U.S.D.A. CHOICE, FULLY AGED FOR TENDERNESS AND FLAVOR -- STANDING OF From our Delicatessen — Fine, Imported BEEF cirst rive riss lh Krakus BOILED ROLLED e482 “SS BIB EYE STEAKS RIB ROAST OF BEEF ...........Ib. we, $179 oe Y’ FRANKS i: 99E pkg. KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES 400 COUNT BOXES Chase & Sanborn ROYAL, ¢ Pet-Ritz Frozen Cream GELATIN 6 AQSPIES — cemcezs, 3 iS DESSE ERT Lemon Cream or Choc. Cream Choc. Chi tae s » COOKIES "=" 45¢ sbcanishes Ass’t. Flavors] WILLOWDALE PURE CREAMERY 1-Ib. BUTTER.:: beats oo Fleischmann’s Corn Oil -lb Gallon ‘ime SPRAY 59 is 201 Jumbo : ALL it Sm |” Plenty 3-Ct. SOILAX 59 ¢ * Automatic > : Parking....A of Free SOULa TY)Xy 1812 Green Bay Rd:, Highland Northbrook 3~Pound Box For Tin $ a ox Cold Water L Park Shopping Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ‘til A Center 8 to 9, Sat. "tI 6 Open : Dally Dishwashers Electro-Sol 3 pss. 9] Thursday, June 11, 1964 Page 17 �German Shepherd Show Held June 13 At Highland Park German Shepherds from the North Shore area will take the limelight this Saturday, June 13, when the Shoreline German Shepherd Dog Club stages its fifth annual speciality show. The event will be held from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the Highland Park High School athletic field at 1080 Park avenue West. Richard C. Ziebell of 517 Pine street, is club treasurer. Other local members include Mrs. Ziebell, in this week’s show, top ‘“bluebloods” from ten neighboring states will compete for more than 100 trophies and ribbons in various classes. These classes include’ ate tion and obedience. The latter class is divided into three phases: companion dog; companion dog excellent, and utility dog. There will also be a junior handling class for boys and girls ten to 16 years old and a “best puppy in show” award. Mr. and Mrs. George Esplin of 1338 Warrington road, the Rolf Lengners of 1016 Central avenue; Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mueller of 2880 Blackthorn road, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Ryan of 519 Pine street. The club numbers approximately 85 members who meet once each week to train their dogs. Nearly every North Shore community is represented. In addition to local contestants Remodeling Sale! We are forced to sell our large supply new Fords because we must space for our remodeling your opportunity have program. to buy a new sure and get our LOW-LOW SENATOR GAYLORD NELSON of Wisconsin, right, accepts a campaign sticker from John Clark Kimball, Democratic Twelfth Congressional District candidate. Senator Nelson will be in Waukegan to speak at the dinner honoring Kimball June 21. of more Now Senator Gaylord Nelson To Speak At Dinner For John Clark Kimball is Ford. Be Senator '\ the price. Gaylord principal nition dinner Kimball, the C&S 780 N. Western FORD 234-0369 These Cars Will and colors to choose be a recog- Wisconsin candidate. Senator will with Kimball supporters Lake, McHenry and June meet from Boone Inn coun- Sunday, 21, at 6:30 p.m. Senator Nelson has served as a State Senator, Democratic floor leader in the Wisconsin State Senate, chairman of the Madison Council on Human Rights, Governor of Wisconsin be Sold! We must have more room. Dont miss to buy a new Ford at the RIGHT PRICE. District | ties at the Waukegan Lake Forest 234-0720 Ave. will at honoring John Clark Democratic Twelfth Congressional The Nelson speaker Nine United States Sen- Graduated | Loyola ated 55th annual commencement. KRUGER & BLUMENTHAL Local graduates are _ these: George A. O’Connell of 1300 Hackberry road; Edmund J. Leslie Jr. of 1157 Dartmouth lane; David J. Maundrell Jr. of 704 Warwick road; (pont Be i abst £8 ¥are | e ae MAR David road; REALTORS 717 ELM STREET, WINNETKA Member of North Side Real Estate Board Cooperative and Evanston-North Shore Board : of Realtors. Listing Service, HI 6-8350 Northwest Suburban Board L. Kabat of 920 Warrington Robert G. Hammer of 713 Deerpath 1 Darby ‘|\liaam T. drive; Paul A. Gillis of lane, Lincolnshire; WilFruehauf of 27 Oxford drive, Lincolnshire; John T. Franke of 1539 Woodland drive, and Richard J. Fleming of 700 Apple Tree lane. of Realtors, for the Illinois Citizens for. Kennedy-Johnson during the 1960 pres- George The Washington Foundation, HIGHLAND PARK- EAST BRAESIDE 4 bedroom home on magnificent wooded lot. 1 block recreation room. Main. floor den plus to beach. $54,900. Screened patio. HIGHLAND PARK - EAST BRAESIDE rooms. Sunken living room with Deluxe 82 looking magnificently fireplace to Lanai room. Separate landscaped Florida gardens. room Medal You Honor whose Medal. national chairman is General Dwight D. Eisenhower,. cited him for “outstanding accomplishment in helping achieve a better understanding the American Way of Life.” Methodists Ice Cream To Hold Social of Christ Methodist day, June 19. Serving hours Church on Fri- will be from an way over- First exhibition In the 70's. and. European and sale artists. Gallery Investment of Contemporary Including custom American imported frames. Priced for Every Budget From $30.00 to $750.00 [rt Associates 1410 Store N. Gallery Waukegan Hours: 10 Rd., a.m. to Glenview 10 p.m. is HIGHLAND PARK ESTATE 8 room Baronial Lannon Stone contemporary. 4 bed-. rooms. Separate dining room. Built, overlooking 2 ravinesn3A touch of the North Woods. Close in. $60,000 Page 18 1119 LINCOLN AVE. SOUTH PARK = OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 7 room 3 or 4 bedroom ranch. All stone construction. Complete in ‘all details. Priced to sell in the: 50’s, HIGHLAND Closed 6:30 until 9 p.m. Ice cream sundaes and a variety of home-made cakes, pies and cookies will be featured. in Gracious Living 2 to of An old-fashioned ice cream social will be held in the fellowship hali Art Assoriates Offers Honor He was recently honored by the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge, Pa. and was awarded their Academy at the academy’s now being debated in Washington. Kimball, the candidate for whom the dinner is planned, is a Deerfield resident, married and the father of three children. He is presently employed by Selvage and Lee, a Chicago public relations firm and was formerly a newspaperman and foreign service officer. He served as press director Awarded From ’ Nine Deerfield youths received 1|diplomas at Loyola Academy in Wilmette last Saturday. They were among a class of .360 to be gradu- from. of the Senate and has been active on behalf of the civil rights bill, idential campaign. In 1962 he ran for the Twelfth District House seat. Deerfield Boys Are this opportunity Over 50 models and ator. He is presently on the Interior and Insular Affairs Committee and Public Works Committee Sunday Thursday, June 11, 1964 �Mr. Martin Galley, Chicago, il.—“Every year | trade my Karmann-Ghia for a new one. This year | saw a Mustang and that was it! | got the 6-cylinder model and it gets over 20 miles per gallon.” Mr. Robert Alonzo, Chicago, iil.—“The ride is smoother and the starting and power are much betterthaninmyChevrolet.There’s lots of room in the trunk. It’s a better car from bumper to bumper than the Chevrolet. “| own my own gas station and | feel it's about the best dollar for dollar value on the market.” Mrs. Hugh W. Parker, Cicero, I11.—‘‘What _a luxury! The ride is smooth. It’s the quietest car I've ever been in, and there’s almost | too much room for our needs. Naturally my husband thinks more about how the car performs. He says that it has plenty of power and holds the road well. 1! wouldn't know about any of that . . : all | know is that _—it suits me to a ‘T’.” Mrs. J. W. McCurry, Oak Lawn, Ill.—“‘it is easy to drive. Seats are comfortable. The car has lots of leg room and that's important because my husband is 6’ 2”. Our big Ford Custom is just as easy to handle and park as our old Corvair and it's a much better car.” Mr. Francis Mueller, Chicago, Ill.—“! never really liked Fords but a Fairlane 500 4-Door caught my eye.! Mr. W. Larence Clark, Chicago, Ill.—“My new Falcon is my first —_car. | like the styling and | knew that Ford had always served my traded a Pontiac Tempest in on it and there is no com-. _ family well so | bought the '64 Falcon. | am very well satisfied with it parison. The Fairlane 500 just holds the road better. It seems narrower when it comes to parking and it fits easier into our 18-foot garage. The room inside seems about the same, though. | also like the comments | _ and good and has 1 am pleasantly surprised that the handling, feel, and ride are as as in a big car. My wife and | both think that it is economical that's pretty important. It still has plenty of room and power. It very good brakes and it is easy to park even though we do not get on the car in the company parking lot.” have power steering.” SWITCH TO FORD IS NOW A STAMPEDE! Foreground, Mustang Hardtop, Ford Galaxie 500/XL Hardtop. Center, Fairlane 500 Hardtop. Background, Thunderbird Hardtop, Falcon Sprint Hardtop. The figures tell the story. Super Torque Ford sales are rising so fast— up 65% on hardtops alone—that we’ve had to double production in our Chicago plant. Look at Thunderbird. Fabulous car. Fabulous sales—up 67% over last year. Falcon couldn’t be hotter. It is selling almost as much as Valiant and Chevy II combined. As for Mustang, wow! No new car ever arrived in Chicago with such explosive impact. And now that Mustang has been added to the stable, the switch to Ford is an all-out stampede! Those are the facts. And, if you’d like to see what’s behind it all, see your Ford Dealer and test-drive _ a stampede-starter from Ford today. The only cars that have changed as much as Chicago Before you buy any new car...test-drive the new total performance <—_ => RIDE WALT DISNEY’S MAGIC SKYWAY AT THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY’S WONDER ROTUNDA, NEW F @hkD Mustang - Falcon - Fairlane - Ford « Thunderbird YORK WORLD’S FAIR SEE THE 1964 TOTAL PERFORMANCE CARS AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S Thursday, June 11, 1964 th ea �Annual Riverview Ramble Benefit — Picnic Is Tuesday On Tuesday, Charities family of June 16, Chicago, agency in the United the oldest Midwest, hold its 11th annual Riverview Ramble. will benefit—the Guests with their picnic hampers are invited to avail themselves of the picnic hour festivities from 5 to 7 p.m. At 7 p.m. the park’s rides will begin to spin and turn and continue until midnight. Last year’s “hootenanny” innovation will be extended in length this year. Win Stracke, leading exponent of folk music, will be master of ceremonies. The local ticket chairman for this June 16 benefit which gives financial Mr. and Mrs. Jon A. Shidler eau Ueto Shidler as Lynne Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winston Porter of Clay court, became the bride of Jon A. Shidler, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer F. Salchow of Elmhurst at a twilight ceremony recently at the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier of- ficiated at the rites at which Miss Helen Engstrom played the organ. Baskets of white gladioli and stock at the altar provided a lovely background for the bride, given in marriage by her father. Her gown was of classic simplicity in white organza over bridal taffeta. The jacket, appliqued in imported Chantilly lace, had three-quarter length sleeves. The gown’s long fitted skirt appliqued with panels of Chantilly lace flowed into a full chapel train. A mid-length illusion veil was held by a Swedish muffin pillbox headpiece of white organza over bridal. taffeta, appliqued with the same lace as her gown. Her Kentucky Relatives Exchange Visits With Roy Kisslings Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Kissling, Miss Flora Kissling and Mrs. the visited recently Day Bertha Roy Kissling family of Greenbriar drive East. Mrs. Day is from Pike- ville, Kemtucky and the F. A. Kisslings from Louisville. The Roy Kisslings escorted their guests on an extensive tour of the North Shore area including a tour of the Baha’i Temple in Wilmette. As the Louisville branch of the Kissling family packed to return home, Mrs. Roy Kissling decided to pay a one-week visit to Louismother, . Mrs. her see to ville Herman Welsh. their continued Kisslings The travels last week to Tiffin, Ohio, to Heidelberg College with their daughter, Becky, who plans on. at- tending Page the 20 college. er! Kites Chicck Twilight S, bouquet lilies of Miss the was of white the valley. Donna groom, was roses Salchow, was maid and cousin of honor. attired in a floor-length of She gown of pink organza over silk taffeta and carried a bouquet of pink roses and ivy. | The two bridesmaids, Donna Walter of Chicago and Nancy Peyton of Benton, wore identical pink organza gowns. Miss Peyton is a sorority sister of the bride. Edward Buffum of Waukegan was best man. Ushers included Stanlee Kucaba of Villa Park, David Curtis of Elmhurst and Robert Kies of Glen Ellyn, all former classmates of the groom. The bride’s mother chose a blue satin sheath ensemble with matching pillbox hat and accessories. The grandmother of the groom selected a costume of blue lace and crepe support to United Chari- ties’ Legal Aid Bureau, Camp Algonquin and Family Service Bur- with matching are: Mrs. Roy Pfeiffer, 695 Timber trail, 945-3725; Mrs. Charles Healy, 1235 Oxford road, 9450761; Mrs. S. L. Faraone, 1550 Chippewa trail, 945-5923; Mrs. A. F. Bennett, 1122 Osterman avenue, 945-0787; Mrs. Roger Benson, 859 Osterman avenue, 945-0631; Mrs. Robert David, 932 Rosemary terrace, 945-0552; and Mrs. Donald Davidson, 24 Oxford drive, Mr. Ese Mr. are and at Mrs. Bruce ontone I Stvce Lin- colnshire, 945-6257. Tickets including bus tickets, may also be purchased at the Deerfield Record Shop. Junior High and Senior High students, for whom bus transportation has been arranged, are urged to be prompt. Busses will leave Jewett Park at 4 p.m. and leave Riverview at 10:30 p.m. Pararrange to have their ents must youngsters picked up at Jewett Park by 11:15 that night. and in Bruce R. Pontone Evanston, Il. fol- lowing their recent marriage in St. John’s Lutheran Church, Niles. Mrs. Pontone, the former Brenda Schultes; is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schultes of Niles. The Winston Porters The former graduated High from School, held the be- Porter was Miss Highland attended a member of the Sigma Gam- ma fraternity and the Sigma Delta Tau, professional journalism fraternity. He is employed by Sears Roebuck and Company as an advertising copywriter. and a satin by covered was bodice jacket with stand-away collar. She carried a spray of green cymbidi- um orchids and blue cornflowers to match the floral decorations in the church; white gladiolas, blue cornflowers and palm fronds. Malon, The bridesmaids, Jari Patricia and Hordenski Beverly Mott and junior bridesmaid, Diane Moser, all wore gowns identical to Mrs. Woodbury’s costume. of Minneapolis, Bakke Richard Minn., served as best man. Ushers Short of Bitner Alan included Southern Tau is the son of Mr. Mrs. Rocco Pontone of 1126 Warrington road. The Rev. W. G. Fechner officiated at the ceremony. Mrs. J. C. Schmiel played organ music and Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Perryman were soloists. Mrs. Woodbury, matron of honor for her sister, wore a French blue chiffon gown with bell skirt. The Park Illinois University and is a member of the Delta Zeta sorority. Mr. Shidler was graduated from York High School in Elmhurst and Southern Illinois University. He is Mr. Pontone chip Given in marriage by her father, jacket evening Wsride nid the bride wore a silk peau de soie Empire gown with scoop neckline and bodice of re-embroidered Alencon lace. The bell skirt, appliqued with lace, flowed into a peacock train attached to the bodice with a Watreau back of straight, broad folds. She carried a bouquet of butterfly orchids and stephanotis. and small white veiled hat. A reception at the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest followed the ceremony. The new Mr. and Mrs. Jon Shidler are at home in Northlake upon return from a wedding trip to the Wagon Wheel at Rockton, Ill. Miscellaneous showers were given for the young couple by Mrs. E. W. Salchow, Miss Laura Schultz and Mrs. E. F. Salchow, Mrs. Frank Altman and Mrs. Robert Porter. Mrs. Frederick Ritter feted the bride and groom at a luncheon. rehearsal dinner the fore the wedding. Pontone Whxico i! rom Mrs. home A. Hills, N.J., New York MRS. ROBERT of Deerfield, and C. DAVID, Mrs. left, Harold president of the N. Forbis attended Garden Club a recent press party at the.Casino in Chicago to preview plans for the Ravinia Festival of Flowers urday, June is of one 13, 11 at clubs to be held Ravinia sponsoring further the park’s landscaping last year. Friday Park. The evening, June 12 and Sat- Garden Club of Deerfield the event to provide funds to and beautification project begun S. Gregory Seaman City, Ted Osborne of of Park and Otto John Highland Schultes of Niles. Mr. Bitner is a former resident of Highland Park and Mr. Seaman of Deerfield. Mr. Schultes is the bride’s brother. The mother of the bride selected a blue chiffon sheath with beaded bodice and matching accessories. (Continued on page 22) Thursday, June 11, 1964 �P ihe Ridge untors ig Hags une 20 Bene it Flags of many at Lake nations Forest will be Academy on Saturday, June 20, when members of the Junior Board of the Park Ridge School for Girls present their benefit dinner dance, “A Fair to Remember.” Local board members assisting on the charity ball committee are Mrs. Donald Haggerty of Bannockburn and Mrs. John Weare and Mrs. Stephen M. Cornell of Deerfield. Co-chairmen are Mrs. Wayne Wiggens of Northfield and Mrs. Robert T. Conway of Park Ridge. Fountains will grace trance of the academy members and their the enas board guests arrive for cocktails at 6:30 p.m. on the lantern-lighted patio, where they will be serenaded by strolling musicians. Red, white, and blue bunting, flags and murals of the New York skyline are planned to further the ‘fair’ theme in the ballroom of the academy. Proceeds from the benefit will be contributed budget for ANNIVERSARY—Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dusenbury of Highland Park cele- brated their fiftieth wedding anniversary May 24, ata smorgasbord in the Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan. With them for the joyous occasion were their son, Harold F. Dusenbury of Deerfield and his family, and their daughter, Mrs. Robert Reimer of Glenview and her family. The couple, married in Waukegan in 1914, have four grandchildren. - Ravinia Festival Coupon Chairman Names Saleswomen Mrs. Joseph Powell, chairman of the Deerfield Women’s coupon book committee for the Ravinia Festival and her co-chairman, Mrs. Norman Erskine, have announced the names of the Deerfield women who are selling coupon books for the 1964 Ravinia Festival season. The coupon books will be available at the discount price, a savings of $6 through July 1. Publicity Agents for the Chairman Festival coupon books include Mrs. Edward Thiele of 1180 Valley road, Bannockburn, Mrs. Chester Kyle of 1425 Wood- land drive, Mrs. George sen of 651 Appletree lane and Mrs. W. E. Richburg of 244 Pine street. Mrs. Carl Heidel is publicity chairman for the Deerfield Ravinia women’s coupon book committee. Knack- stedt of 1632 Garand avenue, Mrs. Earl Klemp of 1058 Brookside lane, Mrs. James Donnelly of 427 Pembroke court, Mrs. Peer Peder- No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. VILLAGE REALTY 764 Deerfield Road Member: Evanston-North Shore Board ._ 4 BEDROOMS — $24,500 Lge. LR w/dining ell, 2 baths, Ige. denfamily rm. w/sliding glass doors to patio, utility rm.—plus closet space for washer/ dryer. rooms Walnut parquet floors in all bedand LR—very attractive. Landscap- ing included, rear yard is naturally wooded, gas heat. Imm. Poss. Multiple w/dining ell, kit. w/eating area plus builtin oven/range—disposal. Ceramic tile bath on bedrm. level and pwdr. rm. on lower level. Utility rm. w/outside entr. Close to schools, lge. side yard which is completely “hedged-in.” Centrally air-conditioned home has self-storing storms/screens, carpeting in L-D comb., also drapes. Realistically priced be DEL MAR WOODS 2 bedrm. ranch with Charming LR. which overlooks the back a carpeted yard, tiled bath, ‘large kit. w/dinette. Between the house and garage is a 26’xl2’ enclosed porch. Beautiful naturally wooded property. $21,000 Thursday, June 11, 1964 ee eae on at oldest non-sectarian institution of its kind in.Illinois and accepts girls from all parts of the state. As a result of their annual benefit project, junior board members will carry out their duties of the furnishing and upkeep of Talcott Cottage, one of the _ residential cottages on the grounds at Park Ridge. Their year-round service program also includes informal parties and picnics throughout the year for the girls at the school. et ei a aaa alate Complete selections of appropriate cut flowers for your graduate. Special graduation corsages. ae, to Bhar Rose 814 Waukegan Road ° Deerfield \ ARBACTIVE MEMBERS OF CONSTITUENT OARDS Call Us Anytime Day or Night 945 - 5240 | é NEW LISTING Like Privacy?—Wooded Property ?—Contemporary? and—priced right. Do not miss : RENT — or — SALE 3 bedrms., LR w/dining ell, kit. w/eating this a beautifully landscaped corner lot w/patio. Washer/dryer, stove/refrig. included. Imm. Poss. Sale price—$22,900. For Rent—$190 home! shaped ceramic the LR patio wooded tn ..with Flowers Listing Service NEW LISTING 3 bedrms. plus paneled fam. rm. Living rm. educa- carried is the To help you sell or buy your home. Deerfield, Illinois of Realtors, general work, BER THE GRADUATE VU UV DOOD, ywwwewevevevevuevVvuevuevVueVvueVuevVueVueVueVeVueVueUeeUe DODeeODOOOD GGA GAGA ODP DODODEDOOD ODOR WEDDING the tion, and guidance the school, which Pete GOLDEN to welfare P=» wesw. YY. wvwvewww -~wwoeweweowewrewvewewvevwvewvev A OD AAO ALO PGA flying a Sy Excellent condition—Large ell LR, sep. DR, 3 bedrms. and 1% tile baths. The entire back wall of is glassed with sliding doors to the which overlooks the magnificent property. $32,750 area. Full basmt. Located in Northbrook on © $24,900 4 BEDROOM—2% BATHS—$31,800 ‘Compare and you will see that this is an exceptional value. (This home is now under . ‘construction and will be completed just about. July 1, act now and you can pick colors, tile, etc.) Completely landscaped, self-storing storms/screens, located on a culde-sac in an established area. LINCOLNSHIRE Tall trees and lots of green grass. Attractive, well kept home, 3 bedrms., L-D comb. —ell shaped, fam. rm., kit. w/oven/range— refrig. plus eating area,—also sliding glass drs. to the patio. Privacy is yours! Washer/ dryer, carpeting included. 200’ deep landscaped lot. . P $29,950 COLONIAL—4 bedrms.—_NEW LISTING Large LR w/fple., sep. DR, convenient kit. w/oven/range',and sep. adjoining brkfst. rm. Master bedrm. has private bath, 3 other bedrms. and bath, pwd. rm. on main floor. Full basmt.:and 1 car att. car. Comfortable, roomy family home—light and cheerful and in spotless condition. Carpeting included. $33.750 Page 21 �-[LIEBSCHUTZ Serving the North Shore for over CORDIALS Scheduled 728 Free Waukegan WI Miami Miss thirty years! Choice Imported and Domestic LIQUORS, ls Graduated and ter WINES, Lord BEER Deerfield, 5-5130 ID Mr. of 316 Ann and Landis ehintolshinc Lord, Mrs. lane, was W. a grad- Univera bach- A graduate of New Trier High School, Miss Lord is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and is planning to do social work. 2-0443 architecture or decor. hat Gives? planter which she placed by her DU oto door as a Mrs. Donald ribbon for her Meeting—Men ily room of the also received a bon award for hibit Mrs. Nicholas Yost of Lincolnshire was the winner of the blue ribbon in the artistic class. Her entry was exhibited at the orientally-inspired home of the Charles Dobroths at 94 Lincolnshire drive. Mrs. Thomas J. Schuetz, whose early American home at 44 Cumberland drive was one of those included in the tour, won a blue ribbon for an informal kitchen place setting for four. She also won a special award for a begonia pr Deerfield Of Center Infant Welfare Mrs. Francis A. Wandell, 521 Brierhill road, president of the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare, entertained the membership at a coffee brunch in honor of Mrs. Warren G. Coray, a member, who is moving to California the latter part of this month. In speaking of her leaving, Mrs. Wandell said: “On behalf of all your friends here, I want to say goodbye and good luck to you, and to thank you for the many hours of hard work you have contributed to the various projects of In| fant Welfare over the years. Our most sincere wish for you is that you will find and rewarding ciate ‘yourself a group as pleasant as this with one in to asso- California.” Mrs. Wandell also stated that inasmuch as there was no meeting in May because of the rummage sale held on May 27, the June meeting home of Brierhill would be held Mrs. Fred road, on June at the Faulkner, 459 25. showing ion for Mrs. judges’ Donald : —be rae fitted—be Beautifully styled of new Lycra stretch lace with self-fitting cups. Sizes 32-38 in B & C cups, $5:00 HOLLYWOOD Pre-shaped contour cups of lovely lace add new roundness to your figure. Sizes 32-36 in-A and B cups. $5.00 B. c. 3 =a WARNER’S ~ Plunge front design with pleated nylon cups and Lycra light back and sides. Sizes 32-36 in A and B cups, 32-38 in C cup. $5.95. White and { % Deerfield Page 22 Commons at the Wagner home. Fraz of 3 Sheffield court, an American traditional fourth home -setting on the The president of club, Mrs. J. Gay winner and the garden Bascom, was of a blue ribbon in the di- vision, “Luncheon for staged on card tables in the room of the Fraz home. In the junior the tour. division, Two,” family blue rib- bon winners at the Fraz home were as follows: artistic class, Cindy Buescher, Colleen McCabe, Cathy Landon, Mia Christopherson; animals made of fresh fruits or vegetables, Charles Andrus, Mia Christopherson, and Dora Jones. Other winners were Randy Buesch- er, Vickey Stevenson, Catherine Forslund, and Mike Wolf. Another blue ribbon entry was arranged on the Chippendale piecrust table in the Fraz living-room. This was done by Mrs. Marvin De- Witt of Lincolnshire. Judges were luncheon guests the home of Mrs. Kenneth Ford 31 Lancaster drive. at at from groom’s page matching 20) mother chose accessories. Following the ception was ceremony held a sheath with at a the reTam O’Shanter Country Club after which the young couple left on a wedding trip to Acapulco, Mexico. The new Mrs. Pontone attended the Patricia lege. Mr. Stevens Pontone Technical Career attended the ColDeVry Institute. Swing Club chairman. aunt, Mrs. . Clifford Moser. Fins Ready Made ~STORAGE, Wade CLEANING, REPAIRS, Estimates’ without fo Ode RESTYLING obligation. All Work Guaranteed Free pick up and delivery JFOUNDATIONS . in support of fashion Phone: was Deerfield. Bridal showers were given by Mrs. G. Malon and her daughter, Jari of Park Ridge and the bride’s : J} ine - only of given by each golfing member of Thorngate Country Club. Mrs. Robert Feid of Deerfield is black. donuy cpie Friday to 9 p.m. a A 100% backing of United Voluntary Service Golf Swing Club is oe C by light supper of sandwiches and cake donated by the members. comfortable. GUNA kigc followed of Mrs. Fred Balzer, wife of the mayor of Lincolnshire, won a blue ribbon for an arrangement for a little girl’s birthday party, displayed on The Nine holes of golf will be played patients, entries Kempf blue and gold brocade Thorngate Country club women golfers plan to spend Monday, June 15, with the veterans of the Veterans Administration Hospital at Downey. the propagation of Northfield. Blue ribbon winner in the divis- (Continued Golfers To Visit Downey Hospital a Stretch-Strap Bra, of course the Schultes-Pontone Thorngate Women with point of interest. Berg won a blue entry, ‘Committee Only,” in the famSchuetz home. She special green riban educational ex- The blue ribbon winner for a semi-formal dining-table arrangement was Mrs. R. D. Aikens of Lincolnshire, whose entry was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Honors Mrs. Coray in her home iece plants. At the Italian provincial home, of Dr. and Mrs. Richard J. Wagner, 38 Lancaster drive, the winner of a blue ribbon and a tricolor ribbon was Mrs. John Baylor a counter There’s comfort in every move, there’s ease in every reach. Here are fashion’s newest bras by your favorite bra makers. Come in Cia ioiisices [Apo Blue ribbon and special awards winners of the Lincolnshire Gar-! den Club flower show “last month have been announced. The show was held in conjunction with a tour of five Lincolnshire homes, all representing varying types of | elor of arts degree. Ill. don daugh- Richard uated Sunday from Miami sity at Oxford, Ohio, with Delivery Service Road University Pamela of From 945-1040 | ames 190 North oH. “Furs RA 6-4403 State St. Whardock since && Son 1933” Chicago, Illinois | — RA 6-4473 WI 5-4255 Completely Air-Conditioned Thursday, June 11, 1964 �4% Auto Loans Bank of Highwood Ed St. JAMES STUDENTS recently gave a puppet show for ID 3-3000 parents and faculty at the school. The puppets were all made by the students, under the direction of Sister Mary Carl, teacher of first grade class. The students above are (left) Gregory S. Phillips, Lucinda Marie Gallagher, and Peter Frantonius. They are acting the story of Red Riding Hood. Es CUB SCOUTS of Green Bay School, Pack 137, planted rose bushes on Memorial Day. In the above photo, Cubmaster David Ward gives a plaque to PTA President Mrs. James Rosenbaum, as cubs (left to right) Gutman look on. Gas Warren Hendrickson, Co. Announces North Shore Gas Company will have an additional three million cubic feet of natural gas available next winter to meet the peak daily demands of its customers in the 41 communities it serves. The increase will result from an expansion project by the utility’s pipeline supplier, Natural Gas Pipeline of America. This week the Federal’ Power Commission authorized the pipeline company to build facilities which will increase by 76 million cubic feet the maximum daily withdrawal capacity at two underground storage areas in Illinois. The work will be done at Herscher and Cooks Mills where Jeff Johnson and Larry WHALEN, the pipeline company has about 71 billion cubic feet of gas stored underground in natural domeshaped rock formations. Cost of project is estimated at $4.2 million and includes 11 new injection-withdrawal wells, additional compressor facilities and piping. The new facilities will boost the pipeline company’s peak day withdrawal from storage to 950 million cubic feet, 29 million of which is allocated to North Shore Gas. Sup- plies available from storage, Ha.f. 658 pipe- line and standby sources will enable the utility to deliver more than 117 million feet of gas to its 67,000 customers during peak winter days. F.D.1.C. BE WISE when purchasing home furnishings ... COMPARE THE QUALITY ... compare the craftsmanship. . COMPARE THE SERVICES... compare the selection . . . COMPARE THE CONVENIENCE . . . compare the PRICE and the GUARANTEE and you will ultimately wend Capacity Increase the Member DEERFIELD OPEN (Forntrure) ROAD, DEERFIELD @ WI 5-1915. MON., TUES., THUR., FRI. til 9 P.M. Saturdays 9-6 ° Closed Wednesdays eIUune HIGHLAND LINCOLNSHIRE Custom Come—See this beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch! Huge “L” shaped kitchen is 20 x 15 big. Sliding doors open living room and kitchen to patio. Professionally decorated. Owner will help with financing. %4 acre wooded. private lane of fine homes. rm. with Quaint $34,900. fireplace, hobby EY PARK colonial ranch on sylvan house sep. % acre off secluded Center dining 10x12. entrance, living rm., two Ideal for bedrooms. retirement. ° LINCOLNSHIRE AREA “Elegant” describes this de luxe 3 bedroom, 3 bath contemporary with Italian marble terrazzo floors even in family room; Old English cabinets in kitchen-dinette combination. Many patios from which to view its 2 plus secluded acres. EAST DEERFIELD Brick & stone alone bespeak quality. SEE $52,500. for your- ‘This self the fabulous basement with stone and Formica bar in 33’ recreation room. Carpeting, draperies, baths. appliances, 2nd -range, 3 bedrooms, 2% meticulous uin YEARS ae ec RVECE 1884... 1964 ¥ Quinlan toa a eee Ray Thursday, June 11, 1964 . DEERFIELD breathes informal charm care by orig. owner. See and has and compare had this 3 bdrm., 2 bath modern, with studio ceiling in living-dining rm.; roomy rec. rm. Lge lot $26,950 $45,000 80 home anand. WIndsor 5-3750 S ONS, Inc UNiversity 9-1112 735 Deerf ieid Road Deerfield Office — Open. Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 Offices also in EVANSTON — GLENVIEW and WINNETKA i REALTOR \ CMICAGO B �Festival Of Flowers Slated To Open At Ravinia Park Tomorrow Evening Tomorrow evening at 5 p.m., the gates of Ravinia Park will open to visitors for the Ravinia Festival of Flowers scheduled through Saturday afternoon until 5 p.m. Flower show proceeds will be added to last year’s receipts’ to start a fund for a beautification plan for Ravinia. This year there will be a greater effort made to encourage participation by youngsters in the area. Children, accompanying their parents, will be allowed to enter the Brazier winHood Motorized Reg.9.97-4 < approved electric Bow! Days Only! 8.88 UL 2a" Spit motor Finger-tip control allows you to adjust 4) the height of the chrome plated grid for proper heat. Motorized spit turns Anne meat evenly! Buy now and save! To ww 4 Days Only! Lawn CHAISE IZ 4. Days! Reg. 2 pr. 96°! 8S 5x4x4 SEAMLESS NYLONS ; ¢ tral shades, sizes 9-11. (In 2 pr. pkg. 64¢) Webbing ce Only - Reg. 1.99 GAY BEACH HATS 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 ‘ Sheer micro-mesh nylons at big savings. Three neu- 4, Days 6xl6 Webbing Local Irresistible zany trims, terrific colors! Cocoanut braids and ,sewed chip braid hats in flactering, eye-shading styles. ’ ea. YOUR CHOICE! 22 PLASTIC be will } HOUSEWARES installed be the at the luncheon. culminating event This of very successful year. main on the Park grounds with the whole family. Excellent cuisine will be available on both occasions for a modest fee. A shop will offer patrons of the show a chance to purchase unusual flower arranging materials and accessories at very reasonable prices. Volunteers, servicing the shop, will Mrs. John L. Foulk, 3140 Riverwoods road, 'will be honored for her work during the past year as secretary-treasurer of the Anne Davis Auxiliary of the Mary Bartelme Home for Girls of Metropolitan Chicago at a luncheon Saturday, June 13, at the Tower Restaurant in Skokie. . Mrs. Glenn R. Schultz, 1120 Country Lane, Deerfield, who has recently been elected to take over Mrs. Foulk’s secretarial duties, will Furniture CHAIR : Group Two Members At Luncheon Folding Web-Aluminum te Davis Honor show at half price. A junior division of entries has also been slated. This will be divided into groups to be judged on the basis of age; those under ten and those over ten. The Bountiful Basket supper tomorrow evening and the ‘Pink Is For. Picnic’ lunch Saturday, June 13, will make it convenient to re- a wear pink smocks and pink sales slips will carry out the theme of “symphony in pink.” Those who purchase advance tickets at $1.50 for the Ravinia Festival of Flowers will save $.50 per ticket, according to Mrs. J. C. Frankenfeld, ticket sales chairman. Regular admission fee at the Park gate will be $2. Those wishing order admission tickets as well to as supper or luncheon tickets may send a check to Mrs. Frankenfeld at 133 East Washington in Lake Bluff. Those in the Deerfield area, wishing to purchase advance tickets may also obtain them from Mrs. Charles E. Piper at WI 5-0490. Sandalwood « Turquoise ¢ Yellow Colorfully striped 2-ring pool is 13” deep by 6 fe. 99 in diameter. Inflatable. Repair kit is included. Only - Reg. 42.88 etetas oo SSeS] 88 Be (uaranteed een Easy Spin Recoil Starter Briggs & Stratton Engine © Enameled Steel Deck ¢ Staggered Wheels A 2'AH.P. MOWER 2 4. Days a a? 4. Days - Reg. 22” Rotary Mower With impulse Start . 45” ~ Puster SPORTSWEAR Kni \g 2 Big 7 Pollosore os Tri-color 3-6x 3-6x....1.69 ..1.69 C Meck style. (RES & Bi p> Lm 2 a 3-6x . .1.99 oa ee ae es “eer » blue, green or set of 3 candles in |, 2 for $1. s ¢ Price! Speed No other product Two-speed breeze box fan with GE motor. 3-Blade aluminum propeller. Sea green enamel finish on box and safety guard. 1-Yr. warranty. { bd Sy : aeie Low 2 Net-covered red, or amber glass insect repellent bright colors | 15.99 ‘y Boys’ Chino Slacks, cuffed, 3-6x....2.99 Boys’ Chino Boxer Shorts, Size! 20” 69° & 89¢ PATIO CANDLES 3-Pc. Refrigerator Set * Colander © Cutlery Tray « 10 10-0z. Tumblers ¢ 8 Decorated 5-0z. Tumblers ¢ Oval Tray © Refrigerator Tray * Vegetable Bin 3-Pc. Bowl Set 10-Qt. Pail ¢ Crisper ¢ 1-Bu. Clothes Basket ¢ 14-Qt Tub © Storage Set © Dishpan. s 3H.P. j Ss mr ) NS grows a lawn like ne) For Better 20” Air Control 3-Speed REMIUM Tr 19.99 — Rotary switch control. High velocity GE motor guaranteed for five yrs. In portable metal case with baked enamel finish. 10-Ft. cord. 3 Blades. Premium 3 Speed... i Be es s control turn Thermostat re changesas temperatu 4 Pilot light Cnot even on cause of pictured) Boys’, Girls’ Pullover—2-6X..........- 1.69 Girls’ Chino Shorts—3-6X.........-.- 1.69 Boys’, Girls’ Chino Boxer Longies—1-4. .1.99 on o r off turned fan is warns that g benot runnin ¢ hough * control. thermosta or out. blow air in Reverses to Dm Be gy directs a! 1 grill the room. ‘all parts of air to For professional results use Premium Thrive. If you seek a good lawn—at a low price—ask for Thrive Regular in handy 20-pound bags. Quadirection on GE tee 5-Yr. Guaran 10-Ft. cord. NEW DAILY 9 A.M. TO Page 24 Toggage-type handle: HOURS 9 P.M. Deerfield “a SHOPPING motor. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 5. P.M. SATURDAY @ a Ce en On Oe Sees NOW LONGER Commons YOU Shopping CAN 9 A.M. TO VILLAGE 6 P.M. 722 IT” Waukegan AT | 817 Deerfield Road Road KRESGE'S IMC guarantees results or your money back HARDWARE, INC. wf Center “CHARGE Thrive: e brings you more to make grass grow than any other fertilizer you can buy ! e contains no filler; everything in the bag is a plant nutrient—13 different elements ! e yields lawn-building nitrogen in two stages: an immediate boost, then a gradual release! e produces a “show” lawn for you—literally “like a carpet’’! e costs less in terms of results than any other lawn food (bag covers 5000 square feet). Deluxe 20° 29.88 Girls’ Knit Pullover 3-6X 1.69 PB Girls’ Chino Slacks—3-6X Electrically Reversible! DEERFIELD, ILL. Phone: WI 5-0864 Thursday, June 11, 1964 �Lucille Shellman’s Paintings Featured In Gallery Showing Deerfield artist Lucille Shellman (Mrs. Norman) of 2401 Duffy lane is one of seven artists being |Symphony Miss Iris Cooper Receives Master's Degree Monday fea- To Tour Coasts street, Arlington Heights. A reception introduced the show “Seven Variations” to the public Sunday, June 7, from 1-4 p.m. Mrs. Shellman, under Buehr, ly an who Rudolph and Claude returned has studied Penn, Bentley, George recent- to the area lowing League and the following Of grams Miss Dental she Maureen Wilson of 32 Berkshire lane is among 18 first-year dental hygiene students at Southern Illinois University’s Vocational Technical Institute who received distinctive white caps at a special ceremony in the SIU University The pares dental Iris Ruth Cooper Miss Iris Ruth Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol H. Cooper of 90 North Carlisle avenue, will receive her master’s degree in psychology on Monday, June 15, when Hygiene Gets Cap Center ballroom the two-week tour. At in Carbondale. two-year VTI program prestudents for positions in offices and agencies. a ORDINANCE NO. 0-64-20 VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, that: Section 1. Section 22.802 of the Municipal Code of Deerfield of 1963 is hereby amended by adding the following paragraph thereto immediately after paragraph “FIRST” therein: Provided that all service entrances shall be rigid conduit. The electrical inspector may authorize flexible cable if the use of rigid conduit could not be installed in a safe and practical manner. Section 2. Section 22.803 of the Municipal Code of Deerfield of 1963 is hereby amended by changing the word ‘Clerk’ to “Building Commissioner’ in paragraph “SECOND” therein. _ Section 3. Section 22.804 of the Municipal Code of Deerfield of 1963 is hereby “i seis by providing for the following ees: Base charge for light wiring and small motors 3.00 Switches per outlet $15 Fixtures per outlet S255 Plug receptacles per outlet $415 Motor installations (4 H.P. or over)—$3.00 plus $0.15 per H.P. (1 H.P. equals 746 watts) 3.15 Heating and other installations (600 watts and_ larger)—$3.00 plus $0.15 per KW $3.15 Lighting fixtures $2.00 base charge and $0.50 per fixture $2.50 Swimming pool installations base charge $12.00, $0.15 per outlet and $0.15 per fixture.. (Pertains to underground wiring installa- is graduated from Roosevelt University. Miss Cooper was awarded her bachelor of arts degree (with honors) in 1961 by the University of Illinois. She is now associated with the workshop department of the Chicago School for ‘Retarded at 6050 North California avenue in Chicago. She earned her master’s degree by attending evening classes at Roosevelt University. will also be given Milwaukee - Madison + St. Paul » Minneapolis Northern Wisconsin - Upper Michigan use streamlined—air conditioned MILWAUKEE ROAD TRAINS from GLENVIEW (HARLEM in Evansville, Ind., Lexington, Ky., Columbus, Ohio, Ann Arbor and Saginaw, Mich., Boston and Amhurst, Mass., New Haven, Conn., Burlington, Vt., and Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Dates and itinerary for the Western tour will be announced later. Village of U. S. Savings GLENVIEW ROAD) FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS: Phone Newcomers hold AND _ free parking at the Glenview Station. GLENVIEW PArk 4-3110 CHICAGO CE 6-7600 their own home at 1362 Warrington road. They are parents of three children, Jeff, 8, Tricia, 5, and Bobby, 214. and AVENUE For your convenience all through trains stop at Glenview and you will find ample The C. W. Middaughs, formerly Highland Park, are settled in Buy with bituminous concrete surface course subclass 1-11 (1), combination concrete curb and gutter, P.C.C. sidewalk (4’’) and other incidental construction. Plans and proposal forms may be obtained from the Village Engineer, Deerfield. All proposals must be accompanied by a bank cashier’s check, or bank draft, or certified check for not less than ten (10) per cent of the amount of the bid. The President and Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to waive technicalities. : By order of President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield. NORRIS W. STILPHEN 6/11-18/64—D 151 on your next trip to the The Eastern tour, beginning September 20, at Springfield, Il., will conclude Octcber 6, in Washington, D. C. On September 28 and 29, the orchestra will be performing in New York City to open the International Festival of Visiting Orchestras at Carnegie Hall. Pro- Countryside Art Center, Mrs. Shellman has participated in many area art events. She is being featured in the “Seven Variations” show with guest artist Barbara Aubin of Chicago and Countryside artists Ki Davis of Lake Forest; John Doyle of Chicago; Shirley Erickson of Mt. Prospect; Jan Wills of Itasca; and sculptor Helen Bergsman of Winnetka. The “Seven Variations” show will continue through July 2. Student Season NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS FOR WORK TO BE CONSTRUCTED UNDER THE ILLINOIS HIGHWAY CODE Sealed proposals for the improvement of the thoroughfare described herein will be received at the office of the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, until 8 o’clock P.M., C.D.S.T. July 6, 1964, and at that time publicly opened and read. The proposed work is officially known as Hackberry Road, from Willow Avenue to Pine Street a total distance of 296 feet, of which 240 feet are to be improved. The proposed improvement is to be Waterbound Macadam base (8) and bituminous concrete binder course (11%”’) close of the season April 29-30, 1965, the orchestra will spend a three-week period on the West Coast. extended trip through Europe. ‘A member of the North Shore Art Next A pre-season Eastern tour and post-season Western tour, under the direction of Jean Martinon, will extend the 1964-1965 regular season for the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Seymour S. Raven, general manager, announced early this month that the orchestra’s regular season will begin October 8-9 fol- tured in a month-long art showing at the Countryside Gallery, 10 W. Miner Orchestra East, West Bonds. tions only) $12.30 Sign _installations—Prewired sign units only 4.00 Note: For other than prewired Sign units, fees on the outlet and fixtures will be charged. MINIMUM FEE for any Electrical Permit is A Note: 1. The permit issued on this application will authorize only work here applied for. If other work is done it must be covered by additional permits. Note: 2. Fees to be charged for electrical installations other than as indicated in the above schedule shall be determined by the department on the basis of estimated inspection costs. Note: 3. The fee for re-inspection of electrical installations and equipment or for extra inspections due to inaccurate or in- correct information or failure to make necesee repairs Passed of this ATTEST: CATHERINE faulty construction shall be ist day of June, 1964. APPROVED: JAMES E. MANDLER, President pro tem B. PRICE, Village Clerk 6/11/64—D 152 TELEVISION REPAIR. Qaties Dad can go everywhere 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 “ EN Hush Puppies BR AN OD BREATHIN’ BRUSHED PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE Tom Pontarelli says: Life insurance investment’ for is the supreme the average | man. Bill Turner Sole Owner-Manager TURNER'S NEW ENGLAND FOUNDER OF MUTUAL 747 Deerfield Deerfield LIFE . LIFE INSURANCE IN AMERICA IN 1835 Rd. Telephone ||} ____ WI 5-4220 ; Thursday, June 11, 1964 TV-LAB 697 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield __WI 5-1401- For sports, strolling, 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 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 LILAC and girls’ stvles, SHOES too! Deerfield Commons Phone WI 5-2600 THURSDAY «<Shoes for the Entire Family” AND FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. Page 25 �First Knit Shop in Northbrook: XEROX For the Housing very lat- est in colors for your newest knit creation, look to Shop. Knit Rose Free instructions with yarn. ES PHOTOCOPI © {IMPORTANT PAPERS © Music * Reports Skirts ik Sarai antiagae °Spee Contracts °Sik Deeds Fast Permanent Legible CR 2-6175 Northbrook Shopping Deerfield Mon. Eat in the Comfort OUR thru of Your WITHOUT TRY replaced Rose Knit Shop SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO. 806 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-0300 Zippers shortened THE Sat., Own Wed. Home COOKING! DELICIOUS | FRIDAY SPECIAL i] Ib, souen rreo SEA PERCH Q | 1 © 2 Orders I ‘| ALL French TRY OUR WED. . With Cole Slaw gchar ONLY One-Half e Lge. $192 | FOR | Fries 125 SERVES TWO [i WITH THIS COUPON ONLY NIGHT FAMILY Golden-Brown SPECIAL $1.25 Fried Chicken All the Trimmin’s ON Y thenidgo4 “Family” RESTAURANT “FINE FOOD FOR Deerfield Commons } from buildings, townhouse) FOLKS” Deerfield WI 5-3500 page and added a $2000 (Continued 3) type of of as- sessed valuation per child, and added to the over $500 expenditure needed for education, Alter said. Village Interested | the village was chairman of the told Alter that interested in an- from field. It will take hour and one and to complete, “but maximum time page Those 3) between one-half one hours there will be no limit,’ the co- chairmen indicate. Each car will carry one driver and one navigator only—-no other passengers. The teams will be required to attend a pre-rally conference one week prior to the race on Family Day. Cars also will be checked just prior to the race for properly working brake and turn lights, head lights and tail lights. Rally Scoring Rally scoring will be based on a penalty point system, the Jaycee spokesmen said. All cars will begin with no points, and penalty points will be scored against the team for mistakes in filling out the written questionnaire, missing checkpoints, or for committing other errors. The team with the lowest score at the end of the race will win. Prizes will be awarded for first, second and third place. Inscribed gold trophies will be given the top two teams and an appropriate trophy ribbon to the third place team. interested in entering a team and car can obtain additional information by contacting Kidder, 1225 Norman lane, 945-4269; or Jones, 910 Apple Tree lane, 9455751. Cycle Races Scheduled A course also has been laid out for a special bicycle race, to take place on the north side of Jewett Park. It will be a relay race with two riders for each bicycle. Prizes also will be awarded for first, sec- ‘| nexation. The village, however, ond ahd third, as in other events. would like to have 20,000-foot lots The tricycle race will be held-in along Wilmot road. The interior Jewett Park and will be a competilots could be 12,000 feet. tive opportunity for all those beThe commission asked Alter to tween the ages of five and seven. draw up two pen-and-ink layouts Entry can be made in either of and return with them so that the the cycle races by calling Kidder proposal could be discussed. One or Jones. layout would be with 120-foot Rounding out the racing profrontage lots along Wilmot road gram for the July 4 Family Day and 12,000 foot lots in the interior. are plans to stage a sack race, The other layout would take this spoon and egg carry and a suitdensity of homes and apply that case race. : number to the open space plan. At least one racing opportunity Hovland Proposal is available during the day for all Arthur R. Scheskie of 343 Birchinterested residents. wood avenue presented a proposal Other Activities Scheduled for a subdivision of his Hovland lot For less ambitious residents who to the plan commission. Scheskie want to enjoy a family outing would like to divide the lot on minus the competition, a_ great Hackberry and Birchwood into two variety of other activities and enlots having 120 foot frontage and tertainment opportunities are 136 feet of depth. scheduled, including carnival and a member Aberson said that in order for fairly successfully too, rides for the youngsters, the audience declared. Lake pony a subdivision to work, it would be of Motors of Highland Park, also a skill game booths, a drawing for necessary to use an entire block. Chrysler distributor, has been sell- prizes, an old fashioned band conLetter From Grosshandler cars on the upper cert, village parade, Little League Stanley Grosshandler, attorney ing its used baseball games, a pie baking confor Irl Marshall, wrote a letter to floor of its building. Phil Brown, who has the distrib- test and an all-family dance in the the commission listing his objections to a transitional district pro- utorship, said that they now have evening. The July 4 Family Day activiposed two weeks ago for area south an outside lot, which they plan to use during the summer. In the ties will be centered in Deerfield’s of the Sara Lee plant. Park and residents are Among his objections voiced at winter, they will move the cars in- Jewett urged to bring the entire family that meeting was the one requir- side again. and spend the day. “It’s more advantageous to have ing enclosed sales areas. GrossFood concessions will be open handler felt that this was “invalid” the cars outside during the sumand the Chrysler representatives mer,” Brown said. “But it is just all day or residents are invited to also objected, saying that “it just as advantageous to have them in- pack their own picnic baskets and beverages from the food side during the winter. They look obtain wasn’t done.” stands. It has been done, however, and better and start better.” ie PHONE FINE ment John Aberson, plan commission, Plaza 10 to 5—Closed (Continued | Jaycee Family Day Project DEERFIELD COMMONS 714 Waukegan WI 5-4600 Ask Operator for Enterprise 4600 Toll Calls— _ Call Toll Free FREE PARKING al Deerfield, Ill. Road Daily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SHOP BY PHONE—WI 5-4600 DURING OUR GREAT S"_—<«—sanuxVJUNE SALE sale 3 Days Only—Thurs. thru Sat., June 11-12-13 30 BATTERIES—All types 10% to 15% OFF 20% OFF 9 TRANSISTOR RADIOS 1 23” TV CONSOLE Was 195.00 Now 148.00 1 23” TV CONSOLE Was 269.95 Now 209.00 type WASHERS 1 Copper DRYER Was GAS 129.95 Now 89.95 Was 197.95 Now 137.95 1 White DRYER GAS Was 154.95 Now 94.95 1 White GAS 2 17" Portable TY Was 2.19” Portable TV Was 99.88 Now 90.00 DRYER Was 174.95 Now 139.95 5 AM-FM STEREO Mahagony Cabinet Was 144.88 Now 114.88 1 Yellow ELECT. DRYER Was 147.00 Now 107.00 Was Now 4 Portable with FM-AM 94.00 Now 69.00 2 Wringer PHONO. Radio 79.00 1 13.8 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR Was 278.00 All Frostless 59.88 2 12.9 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATORS MANY MORE Now 218.00 CLEARANCE 10% DISCOUNT ‘SHIPPER Was 269.95 ITEMS CUT THIS GREAT Now 209.95 40% to SALE 50% FOR BONUS ON ANY ITEM IN OUR STORE NOT LISTED IN THIS AD Thursday, June 11, 1964 �Dour Store-Wide FOR YOUR age PRESCRIPTION ro) gues vs @ Rely on Quality...Rely on Savings @ He ica pornslees ae ene | PRESCRIPTIONS iene dere cake : Northbrook — 1975 Cherry Lane Yes: ! All These Big Buys : For: You. Self-Service! Anniversary Sale Ends Sunday-Save On Scores Low of Spectacular Bargains! @ p cael owel 63rd , Anniversary Sale is sti on, too: / rices ° Your Choice: 59° Box of 6 ice Cream SACCHARIN\ Bars, Frozen Banana on Stick, Ice Cream Sandwiches or Drumsticks-- Plus 39° Box of 6 "TWIN POPS’ ‘or’ T 99 63° "Worthmore" i-Grain TAPE RECORDER Tablets] For d LOW CALORIE DRINK by = COCA-COLA 6 225-ft. COMPANY 4 school tape, reel, FE 3 —_— batteries. TRANSISTOR "MAYFAIR" Just One Calorie per 6-oz. Serving .. But Brimming Wwwet Flavor. aa office, or party fun... plays indoors or out. With mike-speaker, earphone for private listening, , BIOIOLE Playing CARDS QUARTS— id eee or DECK .. . Op ¥ +”. @ Roomier edges finish arm @ Rolled Seamless Nylons *Valu-pak” perfect quality. 9-11 2: 63° .... REG. Zorri Sandals. 2: debe.” Men’s 63° and ladies’ thong style .. Right res: Film Special i] 88 a 3 =rel 63° ag Walgreen black-white 127-620 REAL PERSONAL 57 A mild diuretic to the kidneys, Now only .. ccm 79: Bisodol Tablets 59 Fast relief for upset stomach. Bottle 100 9% T* Caroid * Salts SIZE ae 1= The balanced laxative. Multiple Walgreens ‘ 100 tablets .. : Vitamins OLAFSEN Thursday, June 11, 1964 Bottle brand. V, Gall al I n . 100 tablets .. Weatisvs Delco Orange 89° Limit Quantities =a 6-95: In Walgreen U.S.P. solution at savings. PINT ; 89° Doan’ s Pills 40’s to SCHLITZ | . RES. Hydrogen Peroxide 23° 9c 3 9: Reserved At Deerfield nh); Drink Fruit Punch, Grape, 2 F R c | SIZE LF SOAP ‘3% — GUSTO... A Great Light Beer. bil Pes oe Courtesy TELLS “You're You Always Welcome at Walgreens”! i 33° 4 OF i Chis This based CHICKEN THE 2a 7 ee 2S wee 2f oF NA SEA COUPON 6Y4-0z. can. Chunk style. eeimg ee Page 27 �Riverwoods Learning piano builds confidence + RENT AZ A NEW ie |e pen AN OA speed a : 5 I May we express our heartmany the to thanks felt fl » Py _. = 39 friends who showed kindness helped and week for 3 mos. b cent plus del. 2nd Families of Gentilini Cesarina in Highland Park LYON-HEALY t The rental payments apply if you do. 1843 us during our re- bereavement. No obligation to buy, but del. and | OF THANKS CARD PIANO Only. SPINET (Continued. ID 2-3434 St. WANT “NOTHING FOR SOMETHING? a That’s your the just what , processed films of chance may wind having your spotted, full up with “bargain” by some precious when firm. films you DON’T come have take out or off color. Make sure that you get the best processing available. sure that iyolae films are PROCESSED AT POWELL’S. Make dirty, scrsiched, ae you of fingerprints, POWELL’S CAMERA MART 589 Central, Highland 847 Park Elm, Winnetka Plans from page 3) ciation, in a letter to the board following the April 27 public hearing and again last week, advised a referendum. Trustee Henry R. Conedera said the board in setting the referendum “feels we are doing the right thing and not abdicating our future rights.” Trustee William C. Hill, who has opposed the public fee operation, suggested that the referendum be phrased in a “positive way” so that people do not misunderstand. Trustee Village Conedera President declared Robert G. that Clend- enin is “totally in favor of the referendum.” Clendenin was absent from the meeting, for the first time in about five years, according to the clerk. Trustee Pontius said he agreed with the Plan Commission that “the law protects us adequately” in the public fee operation and in its reverting to an entirely private operation. He suggested that the citizens check with Plan Commission members and see how they decided on their recommendation. He also suggested that residents, before voting, call the village board, hold public meetings, and take whatever steps they deem necessary to arrive at a decision. Trustee Sigmund Haugland add- ed that discussions should stick to “facts and provable facts.” Villagers should not be “‘stampeded into a vote” and come to a conclusion “on a basis of rumor.” Village Writer Village Clerk Russell Benedict read a letter at the beginning of the meeting from Mrs. A. L. Hoff, written to Trustee Rutter, expressing concern over a public fee op- eration and a public bar. The lat- ter she declared was “particularly displeasing’ to her as a mother whose children sometimes walk home from school and town along Deerfield road. Trustee Rutter was elected president pro tem during Clendenin’s absence. A letter from James Witherell, president of the Riverwoods Residents Association, was read giving the association’s explanation for an alleged discrepancy in the number of signatures in a petition against the country club special permit. There was a disagreement in the number as stated by the association and as stated by the Plan Commission. He said that there were 381 signatures from people within the village. He predicted that if a poll were taken there would be at least 70 to 80 per cent opposition among villagers. He also suggested that allowing Move up to Chrysler ’64 for only $7 more Hard to believe. But true. This full-size Chrysler Newport is priced less than $7 a month more than a Chevy Impala or Ford Galaxie 500.* And it’s equipped the way you want it: V-8 engine. Power steering. Power brakes. Automatic transmission. Radio. Heater. The works! Come in. We'll take your order today. *Payments based on manufacturer’s 4-door sedans. 13 down. 36 months local taxes, interest and insurance. suggested retail prices of comparably to pay. Excluding destination charges, the club to operate on a daily fee basis might make it more difficult to operate as a private club. Too many might prefer to use the club’s facilities on a fee basis rather than pay for private membership. equipped state and LEGAL NOTICE In the Circuit Court of the 19th Judicial Circuit, Lake County, Illinois Probate Vision ESTATE OF DANIEL MCLELLAN, Deceased, FILE NO. 64P-238 : Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section |194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters of administration were issued on May 7, 1345 MCLELLAN, to CATHERINE 1964, St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, whose attorney of record is PAUL C. BEHANNA, 1935 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of July, 1964, is the claim date for the estate. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 6/4-11-18/64—127 LEGAL NOTICE IN ‘THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION . ESTATE OF MARJORIE D. THOMPSON Deceased, FILE NO. 64P-248 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters testamentary were issued on May 12th, 1964, to KATHERINE E. KRAFT, 940 Cedar Avenue, Deerfield, Illinois, whose attorney of record is WILLIAM E. LANE, 1167 Wilmette Avenue, Wilmette, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of er 1964, is the claim date for the estate. aims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or de- livered said to said attorney. SST SEE YOUR CHRYSLER DEALER —THE BEST OF THE BIG CAR MEN 3 1766-78 First Street MOTORS. Highland Park 28 and to Honored Stephen Browning Swigart, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Swigart of 866 Hiawatha lane, Riverwoods, was honored as the sophomore member who has contributed most to the aims of Pi Epsilon Tau, an honorary society, in his freshman and sophomore years. The award was presented at the annual MacMurray College Honors Day Chapel. A sophomore, Swigart is a member of Circle K and has served as secretary-treasurer of his class. Report On Jewish NORTH woods between Route 21 and the Des Plaines River. He anticipates receiving “some type of proposal” from Freeding and Buiten shortly and will notify the board members immediately. He has been authorized by the board to intervene in the case. The board also passed on a second reading a 16-page precedures ordinance to replace the old procedures ordinance. Extension of the temporary private club liquor license for the Riverwoods Country Club has been granted until the end of the month by the liquor commissioner, Village President Clendenin. LEGAL In the Circuit Circuit, Lake Inc: STEPHANIE Clerk Shore Chapel: 2100 of _SULTHIN the Court 6/4-11-18 /64—129 LEGAL NOTICE In the Circuit Court of the 19th Judicial Circuit, Lake County, Illinois Probate Division ESTATE OF ROBERT H. PIERSOL, Deceased, FILE NO. 26364 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters Testamentary were issued on March 25, 1963, to HONOR GRACE LANIUS, 591 Skokie Ave., Highland Park, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Cornell & Wolff, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of August, 1964, is the new claim date for the estate. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 6/11-18-25 /64—150 COMPAN Y Since SHO RE ID 2-2500° NOTICE Court of the 19th Judicial County, Illinois Probate Division L. G. Brand, Sr. Deceased ESTATE OF File No. 26758 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters testamentary were issued on May 11, 1964, to Florence R. Brand, Highland Park, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Russell L. Engber, 1893 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of July, 1964, is the claim date for the estate. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. Community Call Midway 3-5400 Roads Trustee Conedera, roads commissioner, said that work would begin next week on scraping and surfacing (with a bituminous treatment) the roads which are maintained by motor fuel tax funds. Attorney Block said that Freeding and Buiten have filed a declaratory judgment against the Lake County Board’s refusal to issue a special permit for a sanitary landfill on 67 acres adjacent to River- AND tf South Page representative STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 6/4-11-18/64—132 College Sophomore Funeral Directors to the Ae | CHRYSLER AUTHORIZED DEALERS LK MOTORS CORPORATION LAKE legal MacMurray _ 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community . Lee J. Furth, for prompt service . Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will arrange personally and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and: beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. East 75th Street at Clyde Thursday, Avenue June 11, 1964 aa �League Appoints Legal Consultant Following of the of the State Women Raymond Voters Simons Highland recommendation Board of the of Illinois, was tation League as attended consultant and resource person on the Committee on Legal Rights of the Governor’s Commission on the Status of Women. Mrs. Simons lives at 30 Roger Williams avenue .| and serves the local Highland Park League as Parliamentarian. Illinois is one of a number of states to form such a commission which will work in conjunction with the United States Commission under the direction of Secretary Willard Wirtz. The state commissions have been invited to attend meetings in the Washington offices of Secretary Wirtz on June 10 and 11. Orientation Mrs. cussion My Supreme from Robertson, of the State Board 20) Valley at 1400 West ORT A Surprise |' Awaits THIS Very For reservations or tickets, Mrs. Michael M. Rachwalski, call As- sistant Set- Head Resident at BR of the on Bill Resnick will be available re-examination of the policy and Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! a DEPOSIT BOXES of the 3$4.50 & up per Year Bank 1, of Highwood 2 ID 3-3000 Member Strike and Spare on Skokie boulevard. All proceeds from the games will go to help support ORT Schools. Duplicate pointers by director F.D.1.C. on request 14% hour before starting time. These games are open to the (Continued on page 40) You If You Have BEAUTIFUL GARDEN by the Central Committee. tlement, plans new Northshore Garden of Memories Au- gusta Blvd., in Chicago. The Highland Park Board of the Settlement sponsors no benefits because of its membership in the Highland Park Community Chest, but its members usually attend benefits given Chapter the third Wednesday of every month. The next masterpoint game will be June 17 at 7:45 p.m. at Proceeds from the Benefit will go toward the general maintenance of the 73 year old Settlement located Plans Bridge having Duplicate Games every Wednesday during the summer. Masterpoint games will be held on early reservations are: Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Weber; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Corwith, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buchanen; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Weed; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Can Ornum. House Latin and Chief areas of dis- the best methods to follow for action in the community. As the League is currently conducting workshops on both local schoolredistricting and annual sessions for the Illinois General Assembly, Mrs. Robertson’s visit was most timely. Call ID 2-5840 ORT page |} continuing non-partisan Math 1, 2, 3, 4 Biology 1, 2 Chemistry 1, 2 Marshall. Fair Lady (Continued were League’s SUMMER TUTORING MARC ROSENSTEIN E. F. Heberlein, by board members. League of Women Voters of IHinois, recently was the guest of the Zeloof-Stuart Photo THE EMBLEM CLUB installed officers in a recent meeting held at the Elks Lodge in Highland Park. In the photo above are Mrs. Lloyd Bergquist, the new president; Mrs. Paul Natale of East Chicago, Indiana, who is the Supreme President; Mrs. Peter Garani, outgoing president and Mrs. Robertson Workshop Raymond member at an orici- Mrs. lives in Hinsdale, and led the discussion at the meeting, which was Mrs. appointed Park League workshop. Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Phone DE 8-7471. ano ton Associavion SAVINGS Two FREE Kennedy with Dollars Half PARK HIGHLAND 6-6500 During Thursday, Our Friday each dress purchased 15th Birthday and Saturday, June 11, Party 12 and 13 Just Arrived 1,000 Crisp, Patio Insured for Saf ety Insurance ity 7 and to $10 000 Corporation, of the United final] 4a : AVE. ID 2.0361 nL 580 June 11, 1964 *69” To SAVE Highland Park, iil inois Thursday, to j Sta ST. JOHNS Dresses —- Sheaths — Linens - A GOOD PLACE 1811 New Cottons Lincoln, Winnetka Teniela S 474 Central, Highland Park : �udents bd Krom a oe ie : ee Pe Ee ME s i 8 as oe he ove is the Senior Band which won second place in the highest band compe Istition. They were also excellent winners for the years 1961 and. 1962 at the | Chicagoland Music Festival. First Place Winners at the 1963 Illinois Accordion Association Fair. 6 Weeks on Bring in this course, which cordion, ical dren not No ited Accordion Mrs. Clarence Dombeck. coupon for a free includes use of aclessons and and in 1963 received the Governor's at the Illinois ~ Missing: Bernie Mayer and Frank Mayer. mus- aptitude test. Limited to chilbetween 7 and 12 who are now studying an instrument. obligation. This offer for limtime only. | 4 z & s : i FIRST PLACE—Junior Ensemble—Left fo right—Ronnie Mark Hoover, Steve Cornelius, Pam Malmquist. Missing . Trophy is directed by Mr. Clarence Front Row, left to right—Ann Tillotson, Linda Benthaus, Carol Kirby, Pat Horenberger, Regetta lovino, Elaine Werner, Mary Jane Bennett, Patsy Takala and Janice Ziccarelli, Back row, left to right—Mr. Clarence Dombeck, (Director), Jim Brown, Wayne Eber, Michael Bix, Scott Hirtenstein, Martin Didier, Steve Browning, Tommy Scopelliti, Danny Suber and Scholarship 6 private Contest The band Eber, Billy Imm, Doug from picture, Jim Davis. Lokken, ACCORDION CORDOVOX (The amazing new type accordion-organ) GUITAR DRUMS PIANO BANJO MANDOLIN ALL BRASS INSTRUMENTS FLUTE - CLARINET SAXOPHONE DOUBLE REEDS JUNIOR ENSEMBLE—Second Place—Left to right—Fred Urh, Randy Schneider, John Kluchka, Michael Nerini, Heitzenrater, Donna Linda lovina and Pamela Malmquist. FIRST PLACE IN JUNIOR DUET—Janice Zicgarelli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.- August Ziccarelli, Highland Park and Tommy Scopelliti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Scopelliti, Highwood. WE TEACH, SERVICE AND SELL MOST MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SENIOR ENSEMBLE—Second Place—Left thaus, Steve Browning, Patsy Takala, Suber. to right—Michael Janice Ziccarelli, Bix, Martin Didier, Linda BenScopelliti and Danny Tommy Thursday, June 11, 1964 �Northshore Music Studios — MUSIC PRIZES Here’s Why: Staff of Professional Teachers Close Parent-Teacher Cooperation Personal Interest in Each Pupil Learning is Fun at Northshore Once FIRST rLACE SOLO — Tommy of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Scopelliti, won a $25.00 student cash of Mr. scholarship. Clarence Scopelliti, Highwood, Tommy son also again, accordion students from Northshore Music Studios and Store scored an outstanding success by walking away with 13 high honors in a recent contest sponsored by the Illinois Accordion Asso- is a ciation at the Morrison Hotel in Chicago. Dombeck. And no wonder, because Northshore Music Studios students are trained to do the job by our professional staff of teachers. During the past few years our students have won over 200 trophies and ribbons in sectional and state competition. Why not start your child on a musical education this summer at the Northshore Music Studios. FIRST PLACE TRIO—left Melissa Petsche. ELEMENTARY DUET—Second daughter of Mr. daughter of Dr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Place—left Clarence John to right—Debbie Dombeck Caringella, and Highland Susan to right—Steve Cornelius, Carol Ramsey and Dombeck, Caringella, Park. FIRST PLACE SOLO — Scott Hirtenstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hirtenstein, Highland Park. Scott also won a $25.00 cash scholarship. He is a student of Mr. Clarence Dombeck. JUNIOR DUET—Third Place—left to right—Carol Kirby, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ray Kirby, Highland Park, and Mary Jane Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Benavides, Highland Park. ELEMENTARY DUET—Third place—left to right—Michael Heitzenrater, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Heitzenrater, Highwood and Craig Camalo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camalo, Highwood. 3 CALL SOLO—Second Place Trophy—Billy Imm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Imm, Highland Park. Billy pate TODAY is a student . of Mrs. Clarence i : a : Dombeck. oS oS TRIO—Second 2 —_ Place—left to right—Patsy Takala, Janice Ziccarelli and & Store 647 Roger Williams, In Ravinia, Highland Park Thursday, June 11, 1964 Page 31 �Keeping Time Yes Mam with Paul Leeds We will Clean your Catch Basin or FOUR FUN-PACKED DAYS! For the whole family! the Sunset Park Parking Lot in Highland Park. Lots of fashioned (and modern) fun at the Carnival Days sponsored the Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Schoo] for retarded children the B’nai B’rith Women. Starts today with the usual rides, | Your Attic or Your Basement /corn, hot dogs, contests (including the twist), hootenannys, dancing, and winds up on Sunday with an old fashioned political rally. from top to bottom and haul the trash away in addition to our | regular Residential Commercial and Container Services for the home or business * * * It’s an exciting time of year to two sons. Bill was an associate of be around the young folks . . -|your writer and during the many Graduation, 454 Central Avenue Your Local Scavenger * home from college, off to camp, etc. Among the many nice things we’ve heard about returning collegians was the service award to Jill Chutkow who gradu||ated from Wisconsin. She was voted Alpha Epsilon Phi senior who contributed most towards the sorority. And | by We Our ID 2-2886 Your Need >... ANYTIME! r \ Ann in * scholarship Crovetti Mexico. * warmest to won attend * congratulations to annual event sponsored by the United Charities. Tickets are available at Leeds Jewelers. A REAL TREAT! Y summer two of the most youthful people we know .. . Mabel and Ben Reach who will be celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary this Sunday. A nice beginning for a wonderful couple! * * * There’ll be an exodus of young people from the area next Tuesday ... It’s Riverview Ramble Day. An SERVICE Heed the Ruth University CALL US TODAY! REFUSE HIGHLAND At old by and pop * The young * * fellows of Excalibur Chapter of Demolay will be busy the next two Saturdays. They’re going to be out “fund-raising” by washing cars in Highland Park driveways this Saturday and then collecting pop bottles a week later. For both events you can call John Cliffe at ID 2-5334. * * * A big North Shore Welcome to s McDonald’s \ Filet 0 Fish Visiting this the Bill Johnsons. week after a too long absence of four years are Bill, Joan and their years he spent in the area was al- ways active in scouting, Lions, and other community work. His many, many friends will be happy to hear that Bill is a manager for the world’s largest Jewelry Chain, Zales, of their beautiful lene, Texas, store. new Abi- Set Ake * : It’s Moose Week in Illinois, by proclamation of Governor Otto Kerner, and Wayne Jahnigen, gov- ernor of the local lodge, Secy. Lester Marshall and Past Governor Anthony Porco are winding up a week of busy activity in Chicago at the Conrad Hilton where they par- ticipated in the 76th annual vention. con- é * * * It had to happen! Highland Parker Dr. Denny Zeitlin will be featured with Skitch Henderson on the Tonite show next Monday. Your writer has been playing Denny’s new album on radio show,—in his Keeping Time fact, listen _in to- nite at 6:05 for a sampling Monday’s Tonite Show. Boe e * of next Students from St. James and Northwood school will be busy Sat-' urday decorating the Highwood . Community that night. Center They’ll for their prom crown an 8th grade king and queen of the prom from each school that nite. It’s for 7th and 8th graders. Want to help? Call Bruno Somenzi or Ozzie Mazzetta at the Center. SANDWICH For a real McDonald’s S) 4 taste can’t TES treat... . be beat! 3 Now that the summer weather is upon us, you'll find that the varied menu at Mc’, |Donald’s offers something that appeals to every member of the family. Tempting Filet. o’ Fish sandwiches, tangy cheeseburgers, a cooling refreshing milk shake, and of course, McDonald’s world famous hamburgers. All priced to give your bud- ie } get a treat too! STOP IN TODAY Remember these Family Favorites. HAMBURGER __..........--2----------- _. McDOUBLE HAMBURGER ........-.-CHEESEBURGER .............------------McDOUBLE CHEESEBURGER ......:. FRENCH FRIES _..............-----------ee MIE SHAKE COFFEE 2 6, NES So a ee 15¢ 28 20 38c 12c 20¢ 10c (12¢ ROOT BEER _.......2.....--------- 10c & 15¢ ee 10c & 15¢ oe COME IRVING SAVERSLAK (center) retiring president of the West Highland Park B’nai B’rith Lodge, accepting citation from Jack H. Wolf, right, Illinois State Department Commander, Disabled American Veterans, while Mitchell Dderze, president, Greater Chicag B’‘nai B’rith Council looks Free College Book Available Jerry Singer, president of Shoreland Motors, Inc. of 1909 St. Johns avenue, said today copies of a 466page book entitled “How To Prepare For College” are available free of charge at his dealership during June and July. IN DEERFIELD: IN GLENVIEW: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD.. (just north of County — 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Line) Glenview _ Also in Libertyville Page 32 Rds.) on. ; The book, written by Abraham Lass, a well known New York edu- '|eator, features a comprehensive description of college requirements and a compilation of available scholarships. It contains a complete listing of colleges and universities United States, including in the the ad- dress of each registrar office. “The importance of a college education for our young people becomes more vital each day,” Singer said. “We are sure this accurate and thorough documentation about present-day college education will prove significant reading to prospective college students, as well as their parents.” ( Thursday, June 11, 1964 �a 3 DAY TENT AND HIGHLAND PARK Crossroads SEARS : Shopping CAMPING : Ted Williams Double Side Room Tent — Sale Price 3-Room Tent Com- $ . plete with Two Carry Cases. Double sideroom tent sleeps 8! 1-piece frame . . . “pops” open like umbrella . up in 6 minutes! Big 10x18-ft. with screened windows and door; nylon floor, 64-ft. eave square. Outstanding Tent Values $12.96! On DISPLAY in PARKING LOT High-Wall Tent with Carry Case $145 Ted Williams $499 Camper-Trailers ....... iSoe ea Tae $749 Off-the-Ground Camper Trailer ..................064% $449 $699 $69.98, 9x1l-ft. Umbrella Tent With tent and frame cases. Save 4 days only! To be Given Away ..................2.2. 0000: $59.98, 9x9-ft. Umbrella Tent folding top . . you set it 5 jumbo-size canopy. Big e A Double Side Room Tent Register at Display ...........00 0000s eee eens $48.88 ....................000. $26.95, ee ned Be he a $99.96, 959-f: Econoniy Umbrella Vout. = $59.88 $22.88 $34.88 NO MONEY DOWN eae ae $89.88 ee A Sears $149 12-ft. Fishing Boat . Sale Price 2.2.25: $] 34 Aluminum throughout for light weight, non-rust, non-rot. Foam flotation under seats, sockets. Ted Williams $245 7.5-HP Outboard Sale: Price 222: $] 99 Weighs only 40-lbs., only 40-in. long. Full gearshift, weedless prop and lower unit. Auto-bail. | y, Sears Thrifty Sleeping Bag Sears Regular $3.98 Foam Pad Sears Lightweight Folding Cot Sears Price ............ $8.99 Sale Price ............. $3.33 Sears Price ............ $6.66 Full .33x75-in., finished size. Has 3-lb. Estron® acetate insulation. Other Bags ___ $11.88 to-$25 Vinyl covered foam pads are per- 72x26-in. aluminum cot folds to 36x26-in. for easy carrying, storage. Carefree plastic cover. fect for cots. able support. Give firm, comfort-. 72” long. Self Sears Aluminum Sears Price ....... $ 1 4. 8 8 Fiber glass non-rusting. insulation. Includes plastic food tray. Sears Regular $4.49 Ice Chest Rugged, drain hose, At Sears! Bids dec Camp Toilet Se be $3.33 Save $1.16! Ideal for camping trips. Easily Folds flat. Save now! boats or portable. Ted Williams $20 2-Burner Stove June 11, 1964 Sears Regular $1.99 Ice Chest Sears Price ....... + T 7.8 8 Sears Price... a 99c Sale Price ............. $] 77 Cooks your meals quickly. Has a built-in tank. Easy to carry. Save $2.12 now at Sears! Lightweight, sturdy aluminum frame. Durable, long-wearing canvas seat.” Save. now at Sears! Sturdy ice chest is made of extremely lightweight styrene. 18x 14xl1l-in. size. Picnics, camping. - SEARS HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, Sears Regular $1.49 Camp Stool . 153 Skokie Valley Road ID 3-2711 Page 33 a �os H| O_MATEFDEIERNFIDELEDRS PHONE 945-4483 | 666 WAUKEGAN RD. James E. Spelman, Realtor King and Queen Crowned Highland at Park year’s royal. couple Baizer, jun- crowned this Dave Anderson and Harris. cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! a _ Face brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, large kitchen, full 120 Ft. x 300 Ft. lot. School year’s monarchs. The two winners were selected by the members of the Junior Class. The other members of this year’s prom court included Kathy de Jong, Natalie Kahn, Debbie Fell, Bob car garage — High iors Jean Kaplan and Louis Boilini were named the queen and king of “Moonlight and Roses” the 1964 Junior Prom Sat., May 23. Ron | Abernathy and Terry Phillips, last John _ basement, 214 Prom RALLYING HENRY J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 $25,900 Center. STATE DIRECTOR and For 565 Teens SENDING YOUR CHILD TO CAMP? Why Not Save Money and Visit Our Store for—— The Youth Employment Service is a non-fee clearing house for all The Youth begun smswaane this . Employment year by the Service North young people from 16 to 19 years old who want paying jobs or volunteer work to do; staffed by vol- Footlockers Duffle Bags Canteens & Mess Western Apparel Levis Casuals Boots and Shoes Reg. $9.95 PICTURE YOUR HOME IN THIS SPACE NEXT WEEK Kits Bee SCOUT BOY cet and FAMILY ARNOLD'S in Stock WASHINGTON ST WAUKEGAN, ILL. We Deliver Winnetka, tele- such life- guards, typists, bookkeepers, construction workers, ushers, sales clerks, counter workers, gas station attendants, waitresses, bus boys, dishwashers, delivery boys, baby sitters and lawn workers. Preference is given to boys and girls with real financial needs. ae 21% baths. 3-5202 3 \ | AW aa N We oN Da $37,500 A\, X\\ 4 bedrooms, MA 111 road, =ie Telephone: TENTS Bay phone 446-7724. More jobs are wanted, in categories as: entertainers, Military Surplus Sleeping Bags wal unteers who have trained in interview techniques and job screenJing. An office is maintained at 522 Green Rainwear Full basement. teen- Shore Section, National Council of Jewish Women, has already received 565 applications from local teenagers, and has placed 55 of them in after-school and summer jobs. | 8 rooms — are jazz. 55 Jobs Found Army Size & Style FOOT LOCKER _ First floor family room. SUBER, The Workshop will begin Monday, June 22 and is aimed tion, script writing FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company ‘Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois , 4 Brick & frame colonial. CHARLES at teens from 14 to 19. All interested teens are invited to attend a Rally at the Center June 15, 7:30 p.m. to hear about the Workshop which will encompass all phases of acting, produc- or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield athe ‘ROUND agers Marcy Stine and Debbie Singer, who will participate in the Theatre Arts Workshop sponsored by the Suburban Fine Arts For the finest, pe gentlest care your woolens can get during the muggy, mothfilled months of summer call us. ae We ‘Il provide you with a big, deep box for storing all your fine woolens—skirts, shirts, blankets , anything. Fill it at your leisure and store with us—FREE! RELIAB LE Deerfield Park split level. Large living room, bedrooms, family room. Close to schools. 2 good size $22,500 Member—Highland Park Chamber of Commerce 2226 Green Bay Page 34 Call ID 2-4551 NOW! LAUNORY AND DRY CLEANING CO. ID 2-4551 Rd. FREE Drive-In PARKING Thursday, June 11, 1964 Al �To Organize GOrISF Nursery School A Nursery School is being Deerfield. The small committee which is investigating the possibilities, hopes to provide group ex- perience for youngsters three and four years old. The school will offer creative activities and group play with about thirty children at- GARDEN . . . SERVING October ‘Carriage Trade ¢ Highland Park High School evening will include a buffet ner, dancing, a floor show, dinand presentation of class awards. During the day the class of ’49 will have an opportunity to visit the high school and see the many changes fifteen years has to Highland Park High. brought world’s largest. George The committee has already sent nism announcements to all graduating | members of the class who could be by buying Shops 2920 Central St. 2144. Ashland Ave. 504 threat of CENTRAL CT. HIGHLAND 1D 2-0007 PARK Entrance thru alley on St. Johns between Rozaks and H.P. Savings Call me today. INSURANCE U.S. Bonds. COLONIAL RANCH IN LINCOLNSHIRE Country living at its best. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, attached 2-car garage, gas heat, fireplace in living room, good kitchen with built-ins and eating area, separate dining room. Taxes only $650.00. Be sure to see this delightful home. Call MRS. ROESING. &@) ID 3-0372 commu- CHARMING E. RUNDELL Member H.P. Chamber of Commerce STATE Fam the Cream °¢ 910 Sherman Ave. 454 Central, Highland Park of reservations. defeat HIGHLAND PARK FOREIGN AUTO N. Sheridan EVANSTON—Ice 2-0007 FREE Estimate Reasonable Prices and Other Foreign Makes on Lake Michigan Most car insurance pays only a limited amount for emergency road. . service. But State Farm Mutual. pays the whole bill for such things 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 service coverage costs only $2 a year 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 for careful drivers. And it’s the For more information, contact Joan Arenberg, ID 2-6265 or Susie Heymann, ID 2-4179, who are in Help ID It probably won't: State Farm will! elli Tondi and Nancy Turner Dean; from Highwood, Eileen Phillips Favelli and Doris Saielli Vai; from Lake Forest, Bob Demichelis and from other suburbs, John Churchill, Barbara Weil Grant and Dirk Young. charge 1602 F. Bodo Cali Rooms * 100 Skokie Blvd. North of Old Orchard Shopping Center a Class of 1949 Plans Reunion The Louis ee WHMETTE—Garden - 14. class of 1949 will hold a 15th reunion celebration dinner Saturday, August 1, at Hank’s on Old Skokie road. Besides socializing and catching up on the “lost years,” the Coffee befitting the Northshore ‘J ° ° STEPHEN BARR, 152 Cary avenue, president of Chicago Youth Centers, happily embraces a bigger than life-size cutout of Julie Andrews, star of Walt Disney’s new musical-fantasy, “Mary Poppins. “l Barr, along with other officers and directors of the youthserving agency, attended a recent kick-off luncheon and board meeting to announce plans for CYC Sponsorship of the midwest premiere of the movie at the State Lake Theatre, Chicago, on Specializing ROOMS Sandwiches end WILL YOUR INSURANCE PAY THE WHOLE BILL ‘ nueaaes FREE ESTIMATES Deluxe morning session, according S. Buchsbaum, ID 3-0988. STUCK! EXPERT PEACOCK’S Dairy Bar or- ganized at the North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., tending to Mrs. OD STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. Home Office: Bloomington, Hlinois BAIRD SINCE 1855 = ee - & WARNER 6-1855 Winnetka, SHeldrake 3-1855 located, along with a questionnaire asking for details of events of the past 15 years. They are hoping that Volume Purchases Make any members who had not been contacted will contact them so they can have a complete roster at the reunion. Members of the committee include: from Highland Park; Susie NORM ROZAK Buchbinder Heymann, Joan Mandel Arenberg, Barbara Dianne Riskind Morano Spiegel, Te 4 may Our Claim Won't is Be That ; es ARRARD SALES CORN, NEW YorK Undersold! | GARWARD saree yp NEW Yoni” eee In order to substantiate this claim it is necessary that we purchase in sufficient quantities to receive the largest discounts! The Picture Speaks finest Brand Names, & Record. Changers. DR. MARK M. HOUT OPTOMETRIST All Frame Styles Lenses HOURS: 9-5 except Wed. 7-8 Thurs. Eve. P.M. 53 Highwood Avenue Highwood _— ID 2-7134 Thursday, June 11, 1964 RRARD SALLY CORPRN. NI K For Itself! We carry only the such as GARRARD Turntables TYPICAL VALUE: GARRARD Type A Mark II Tues., NEW York 25921 Viti, We Mon., GARBARG SALES Coon; Margaret Rouse Weil and Tom Weil; from Deerfield, Gus Martin, Dolores Sai- Contact The Difference Changer Shure M7D Cartridge __ eae MAN oavanye $79.50 $23.00 (or Empire 880) $102.50 Your Cost at Rozak Bros. Just— 37951 You get added value because Rozak Bros. makes available the best equipped service outlets anywhere on the North Shore in order to insure your . Try us once and find out for satisfaction. yourself! Rozak Bros. COLUM BIA Hi-Fi & V : “WE WON’T BE UNDERSOLD” 1805 St. Johns, Highland Park Open ID 2-0725 Every Nite ‘til Christmas Page 35 �Honorary Degrees For Local Couple Boynton and Mrs. Donald Mr. of Highland Park will receive honColat Lawrence degrees orary cerelege’s 115th commencement monies, June 14 in Appleton. BOYS AND GIRLS! enter your dog in our big Ken-t RATION KI0S 006 SHOW !/ ITS FREE! COME IN AND GET YOUR ENTRY BLANK TODAY! published Chapel,” SLE in 1953. Howard Auto Glass Windshields Service LAKESIDE & PAINT The 1964 Little Giant, land Park High School CO. All dogs are welcome to enter. Win Valuable Prizes EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION Fund, P.M. 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. Miss teacher the Highyearbook, Dr. was distributed to seniors on Monday, May 25 and to underclassmen High- Ferndale, Helen Palmer, English and yearbook adviser, and John Munski, journalism teach- er and publications director at the high school, pointed out that the main credit for producing the annual goes to these staff members: Construction Louise Smith, editor-in-chief; Mare Rosenstein, associate editor for classes; Bob Harris, associate editor for sports; and Michele 1a PAVING Lazar, associate editor for organ- izations. Also commended were Frana Cahn, senior section editor; Charles Feinberg, junior section editor; Barb Shepard, sophomore section editor; and Jan Dobrikin, freshman section editor. Others ¢ STONE @ SEAL COAT Quality — Experience — Reliability CO. FUEL Highland SILJESTROM ID 2-0065 1930 First St. deserving credit are Esti Weiland, for her work on the faculty and administration; Sue Mattes and Ed Smith for their work on organization; Jon Abarbanel, ac| tivities; Mike Last, boys’ sports; i Anne Simon, girls’ sports; Jan | Goldsmith, photo editor; Stephanie Bortolotti, index editor; Jon Shulman, Park head photographer; Jon gel, assistant photographer; tine Ramberg, art; and (Since 1896) | Stone, business Sie- ChrisJoyce manager. = SATURDAY FRIDAY president of the 1437 Morris, Harold May 26. SUSERESRSRReReeEReeRE OP Tuesday; ; Driveway new dry on the ballots, Cancer Students Receive Little Giant '64 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 FREE GIFTS To All Children Faigen land Park, calls for orders for books of tickets in a community competition. Recording secretary Mrs. Herman Cohen, takes down members’ names. The fund has raised over $59,000 for cancer research at Mount Sinai Hospital. and Replacement INK BARELY THE A R SERRRRA eee Ree GLASS | SATURDAY || JUNE 13th | At 9:30 A.M. 2:30 to 4:30 The Boyntons have given their County Door artistically-rich estate to Lawrence for educational estate acre 325 Their purposes. “Bjorklundnear Bailey’s Harbor en” is a perfect replica of a 15th} In stavkirke. Norwegian century the creation of the estate’s buildbecome have the Boyntons ings, experts in Scandinavian folk art, and have done all the requisite depainting and carving signing, themselves. Mrs. Boynton set down the story of their artistic project a Builds “Faith in her book, 11:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. 2:30 to 4:30 P.M. YA Just IN PERSON Friday and Saturday JUNE 12-13 A Few More Weeks - Hurry! \Z INSTALL or CONVERT 2 to GAS HEAT NOW! And We’ll Give You the toward 7 ee \ purchase of a gas New range, dryer or $5 09°° other gas f = appliance. First of all you'll receive a two ways when you install clean gas heat! save you Now certificate worth big money on a new gas range, dryer, or other gas appliance. Then you'll save money each month because gas heat costs less! Install a gas boiler, furnace, or conversion unit before July 31, 1964 and you'll get the Bonus Blue Flame $50 certificate. Or install a new gas room heater in that hard to heat room =| = = and get a $25 -certificate. No Money Down — 60 Months to Pay Bonus Blue Flame Certificate: good on new Gas: “Dryers, Ranges, Water Heaters, Dishwashers, Incinerators, Yard Lights, Refrigerators, Air Conditioning, Bar B Ques. “al GARLAND PARNELL and His Friend BOBB the Monkey Page 36 (Formerly Z — pote Barth Sheet HEATING & HUMIDIFICATION oe eg Metal) Since 1945 ID 2-6116: Thursday, S June : 11, 1964 �Bridge Award Night Held At I.C. At a recent Awards Night at Immaculate Conception School, the following winners of the Tabernacle Guild Bridge Marathon were announced. Based on the highest cumulative score for nine games of twenty in the hands each, Couple’s Marie first Division Harvey, Gene 4840. and Bob Harvey, who scored Afternoon by Mesdames by Martin, ten, 4110. The Marathon is played from September to May in the players’ homes, and proceeds go to the Divi- O’Neil and went to Bunny Sheahen and Pat Zahnle, 22,370. Highest single game scores were by the first, second, and third winners with respective scores of 5950, 5690, 4220, and by Mary Durment and Nancy Pat- sion, Elizabeth O’Neil and Marie Harvey were first place winners, with a score of 33,230. Second, scoring 26,530, were Barbara Perraud and Vera Van Arsdale. Third Gin Konen and Enza Georgas, 24.,150. Highest single game _ scores were 4850, Esther ners were Jan Bertram and Sue Dudenhoefer, 23,800. Third place to 32,920. Second place was won by Doreen and Dan McGavock, 28,600, and third place winners were Nancy and: Ted Kryshak, 25,150. Highest single game scores were by the Kryshaks, 6510, the Harveys, 5240, and the Ray Bertrams, 4330. Women’s Division In the Women’s and and The Women’s Evening Division first place went to Shirley Peddle and Joyce Freberg who scored 27,550. Second place win- place went 5840 Winder Tabernacle Guild which altar supplies and needs provides through- out the for next year. season’s Registration marathon is now open to anyone interested in playing. Call Mrs. Ray Geraci, ID 2-5691, for details. and Revoke Drivers Licenses Of Six Secretary of Chamberlain six local drivers State has people have licenses H. that had issued |. One their suspended, four others were ary permits. Three William announced in a series of messages and to advertisers probation- Violations Those whose licenses were suspended for receiving three traffic violations in the past twelve months were: Joseph O. Herbert, | of Prairie avenue in Highwood; Thomas A. Kirk of St. Johns avenue; Ben Maccabee of Marion street; David P. Njaa of Sheldon lane; Samuel Parisek of Sheridan road and Ronald C. Weiland of St. Johns avenue. Probationary permits were issued to Paul Fischberg, of Summit avenue; Lester D. Speyer of Sheri- dan road; Maxine M. Stouffer Ridgelee road and Marvin H. tmerman of Arlington avenue. |: agate lines, and ABC |’ of Zim- Along about 1886, publishers joined with representatives of allied trades in voluntarily adopting * * pH 10, 2-2400 ENDS THURS., JUNE 11 “THE LONGEST : DAY” standards of printer’s defined units of measure universally understood and used in our industry. 8:10 Only FRI., JUNE common measurements. This is called the “point system.” Today, point, pica, and agate line are rigidly 12th — ONE WEEK! In 1914, publishers joined with representatives of advertisers and advertising agencies, and once again voluntarily adopted a common set of tandards — this time, to measure circulation alues. Further, publishers cooperated in setting up an organization to maintain these ' standards, and to use them in measuring and WM te A Geonse Pat Prooucnion reporting the circulations of publications. AMO ‘OnY ‘ In helping ROY STONE, (standing center), 192 Park Ave., Highland Park, ll ‘aqua lll., watches as Dr. Herrell DeGraff, (seated left), president of the CONNEL Institute, and Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. assistant Secretary AMI of Agriculture vice-president Aled George Mehren secretary and EDEN: ERICSON Goon Weekdays—7:17-9:19 Sat.-Sun.—1 :47-3:44-5:41-7:38-9:30 This year the Audit Bureau of Circulations marks its fiftieth year of providing the basic Sat., Sun., June measures of circulation values. Along with more than 4,000 other members,:we patise with 13-14 Continuous from 1:30 P.M.! Jone 19-."CAPT NEWMAN, pride to salute the accomplishments of this outstanding example of self-regulation in industry. MD.” Through ‘ 2 2 ¥ REE 6 PAK POP assist- ant treasurer of the American |, Meat Institute, has assumed a ma-|, jor share of the responsibility for |: WITH LARGE the reports issued by the Audit Bureau of Circulations, we, along with other ABC publisher members, voluntarily and regularly give you, the buyers of advertising, more verified factual information about ourselves . In U.S. Beef Sale Stone, left) its standards, and its application of these standards in measuring circulations. franead <»METRO P. Davies. Highland Pk. Man Roy (standing tara oO > Meat Freeman, (seated right), sign a cooperative agreement aimed at promoting the sale of United States beef in Europe. The ceremony took place in Washington, D.C. recently. Others in the photo are and advertising agencies majority voice in its operation, “gf American to set up this organization, publishers willingly gave advertisers and than is available for any other media independent audit. Measured States. beef in Europe. Heading up the section of the international program in the Chicago | area, Stone will be responsible for | hosting delegations from foreign countries that visit the United States to investigate the American | meat industry and U. S. beef. He}! will also coordinate activities of the the basis United Meat States Institute and Department culture in many motion projects. of the |‘ : '\\\, * Here's how we are measured: ats pro- Su‘~ Se SOE ~~ ~~ sae SSL a OY — Oy r— THIS YEAR 15.022. 4 Fe net Highland we) s Sponsors Se ® Rides ¢ Games e SZ PV Refreshments e Celebrities © Cartoon Shows for Kiddies .. Park Chapter . CARNIVAL DAYS June 11th-12th-13th-14th from 1:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. LOCATION: Between H.P. Recrea- tion Center and Jewel/Osco (Enter from Green Bay Rd. or Central Ave.) Thursday, June 11, 1964 paid, average during three months up to March 1964, as filed with ABC,- subject to audit. Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr. School for Retarded Children ee facts also provide rates. Whether you use inches or points, ABC is your yardstick fom.measuring circulation values. the|'/M¢ B’nai B’rith Women, for our advertising |. .\y of Agri- beef time. The distribution of your sales messages in this newspaper is a measured fact, verified by SIZE PIZZA the success of the sale of United | American at any 31, | a is LAST YEAR 14 2.31 net paid, average during 1963, verified by ABC six months up to September 30, - We only count the paid ones — the ones we can PROVE thought enough of our newspaper to exchange cash for it! We could tell about our total distribution of 20,775 (the © old numbers game) but not with the honesty and pride — = quoting our rising ABC figure gives us. Today, our paid | © circulation numbers more than 15,500 and we can PROVE it. _ spapers w e N p ou Gr e or Sh h rt No Page 37 | �ne BAIRD & WARNER To Hold Annual Cookout Saturday Coke Foust: Press Guild LAKE BLUFF Hasn’t had a birthday yet! This immaculate new 3-bedroom home _ has luxuriously appointed baths, _ sliding doors from family room and dining room, Cub Scout Pack 35 Students Win Awards From Wherever people enjoy living most, you'll find too. De luxe kitchen, large Highland Park High School senior Kathy Howard won the first place award in the submitted short story division of the 34th annual Press Guild | Chicago Scholastic Writers Tournament for her story “The Greeting.’ In addition, senior Al Brandell won first honorable | mention in the extemporaneous editorial division. The two students were honored for their achievements at the annual CSPG awards luncheon May 23, in the Highland Room at Carson’s in Chicago. Dr. John Munski, director of publications at basement and loads of storage. Asking ‘| $29,500. Call NANCY SULLIVAN HPHS and judges, students. A total one of the contest accompanied of 353 the entries two from high schools was submitted 26 in this year’s contest. Of these, 177 were in the submitted division and 176 were in the extemporaneous. Cubmaster Meyer Pinsof, Broadview avenue, announces Cub Scout annual Pack cookout Saturday, 35 will and 428 that hold baseball its game at 11:30 a.m., at the Ra- vinia School football field. Parents are invited to attend the funpacked affair, watch the big game and help serve the hot dogs and soft drinks. If time and interest permit, there will be a father-son game in the afternoon. Plans for the 1964-65 season will summer, entering be drawn Cub up and Ravinia third grade Scout over the School boys in the fall will receive letters about membership in the near future. Cub Scouts must be at least eight years old and not yet 11 years of age. Parents are urged to volunteer for rewarding positions as den SAMUEL B. GARBER, (left) 551 Broadview Ave., is presented citation by Charles R. Walgreen, Jr., board chairman of Walgreen Drug Stores, for meritorious service as an adviser in the Junior Achievement Program. Garber, who is an attorney in the law mothers department and on the pack or ideas talents WHAT’S FURRY AND WEIGHS FOUR TONS? NEAT AS A PIN AND JUST AS SHINING ... this 3-bedroom, 2-story in South- is east Lake Forest. Beautiful kitchen with eating with area and fireplace, built-ins. separate Living dining CHAIN 0’ LAKES KENNEL CLUB DOG SHOW room Sun., judging $49,750. WEST Price reduced time of Lake County breeds call rent a compact to CHARLOTTE TYSON Walk fully to DEERFIELD EAST everything from this maintained 4-bedroom, Fairgrounds Grayslake, specific Mrs. Walter Ill. Chmiel, CE 4-5492. ie be PER 12 HR. PERIOD 4.99 PER 24 HR PERIOD PLUS PENNIES AMILE beauti- 3-bath home: Family room with fireplace just right for that big family of yours. Terrific master bedroom and a host of extras. See it!! $45,900. Call NANCY SULLIVAN all brand new models Fine Chrysler products ...Valiants, Plymouths. Dodges, Darts, Chrysters, Convertibles, Station Wagons...and other models, FREE gas,oil, maintenance and insurance American Express Credit Cards Honared EZCONG:GCAR WHISPERING OAKS — LAKE FOREST Outside— beautifully landscaped and wooded . . . Inside— tastefully dec‘orated . . . 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, kitchen with eating area, separate family room, living room with fireplace, separate dining room. Basement and 2-car garage. Offered in mid 50s. Call BETTY STACEY BAIRD & WARNER ‘Lake Fort || 283 CE is Page E. Deerpath 4-1855 “Since 38 WI 5-1855 1855” RUDMAN Skokie Hwy. & Clavey UST Eh AEMTAL SYSTEM OLDSMOBILE Rd. Highland system own miniature companies. give by companies. Peterson, was groundwork in America’s them free in the operation of their sponsored five such Walgreens in a three-day orientation The teachers latest ployed were teaching with the trained in the techniques embehind-the-wheel program on the Aetna Drivotrainer classroom trainer. In the Drivotrainer method, stusystem which began last Monday. Training sessions were held in a dents are taught to drive in small 12-car mobile Drivotrainer installation recently acquired by the school. The trailer-housed unit is the first to be used at Highland Park. stationary cars, equipped with standard automobile controls, by learning to meet traffic situations shown on widescreen color motion pictures at the front of the class. Announcing \ ECONO-CAR RENTAL SYSTEM OUR NEW and ONLY Highland Park LOCATION Mister Half Day, Illinois & LIVERY, INC. Lake Forest, lilinois Phone CE 4-0300 Inquire About Term Leases teenagers guiding Ten safety education instructors at Highland Park High School par- WITH ail Leasing OFFICES — AT RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE LAKE FOREST YELLOW CAB — Any W. Driving Teachers Attend Training Phone 634-3335 Any. Make 4300 Park, Ill. | CHICAGOLAND AIRPORT 966 Western Avenue headquarters, Now Phone 433-2500 Milwaukee Ave. & Route 22 Walgreens in helping enterprise | ticipated INVITED be 98h - Call area. 14th . . -.Unbenched ONLY A PHONE CALL AWAY... ECONO-CA R RENTAL SYSTEM Separate dining room leads to patio, perfect for those summer cook-outs. , Lovely kitchen has built-ins and pleas- eating June 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. ADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN 25c Artfully landscaped. Four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living room with fireplace. ant Entries EVERYONE For FOREST . . . 1059 All-Breeds room, den or 4th bedroom, 11/2 baths. Loads | of closets. It’s bigger than it looks! Come see it! $38,000. Call L. GAGE LAKE ‘spapu [Pyoy ‘xouddy ous S4DYL -19g ‘I$ Op jo Aajua ays jo yBiam at one of fourteen men from the firm who contributed their time and committees. adms Skokie Highway & Clavey Rd., Highland Park Phone 433-2500 Model Thursday, June 11, 1964 pA & e 5 teor �Za s wo if Seen fh va fain par Li ate ase a my ee i arora A Eserrariad TE wy ceil A Federal Residence in Lake Forest This elegant residence, recently completed, is an expression of post- Revolutionary architecture in America. It has the convenience of our present inventive time and many our early Republic. This ten-room residence has of the architectural refinements three there is space for two more bedrooms bedrooms finished at present, and baths on the second of and floor. In the formal reception hall, dining room, library, and living room, great care has been taken to express the quiet elegance and glow so characteristic of the period. Less formal areas such as the keeping room, adjoining breakfast room, sewing Carl Schwartz Carl And Kay Schwartz To Exhibit 4th week-end present in his who peg Carl Schwartz, Chicago artist, who has been on Suburban will board the Fine ing at the the since : teaches wife, of Center its inception. Carl drawing Center Kay and paint- his petite and Hoffman- Schwartz teaches sculpture and adults. Carl to both children has also served} for the five years on adjacent exhibit. to are Robert SFAC production and will open kitchen also available. in Hwy. Victor are treated in a manner convenient for this’ outstanding Rt. 41), just south area, one of Westleigh Rd. mile east of (Rt. 59A). Skokie If you are considering investing $85,000 to $125,000 in a residence of superior design and construction, you are most welcome to visit the house this not be! The Festival will begin Friday stall is evening July 3, with a theatrical faculty Arts booths Polk’s and This residence is located at 455 South Butler Drive in Lake Forest. The selling price is $89,000, including land. A number of. building sites At Fine Arts Festival In Absentia One of the few exhibitors at the FINE ARTS FESTIVAL the July room, entertaining and country living. The design of this house also offers unusual adaptability to the changing needs of your family. Saturday or Sunday afternoon between:2 and 5, at noon Early American Saturday, July 4 with exhibits of more than 150 professionally prominent painters, sculptors, ceramists and jewelers in the excellent setting afforded by the Highland Park Recreation Center. 290 East Deerpath Avenue LAKE Homes, FOREST, Inc. ILLINOIS CEdar 4-3640 board of directors, representing the faculty view point and the professional artist’s interests. Each summer, Carl and Kay pack their easles and chisles for remote climes where they can paint and sculpt without disturbance or pres- sure; devoting themselves exclu- their professions. This destination is Mexico. sively to year their Carl received a Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree from the Art Institute of Chicago and furthered his education abroad; studying and painting in France, Italy, Spain and) Mallorca. 4 BEDROOM—212 BATH, family room, de luxe split level—2-car attached garage. .... $41,500. 3 Full BEDROOM—2-BATH, basement. CUSTOM 2 fireplaces. BUILT ranch. DEERFIELD ................ $44,500 baths SPLIT RANCH in Deerfield. with 3 bedrooms. Quiet streets, near lla schools. $24,900. His exhibits and awards reads like a “What’s What” of art shows and galleries in the nation. Beginning in 1955, he won the and 3d cash awards in Boutique Group Exhibit cago. Subsequent awards the Logan 000.00 cash Artists’ ‘Shapiro Award prize Medal and at Chicago the Exhibition in $1,- (1958), the the New Hori- zons. Exhibit (1960), the chants’ Art Exhibit 1st prize Mer(Chi- cago Award Ist, 2d, the La in Chiinclude Magnificent Mile, 1961), 1st Prize in the 3d Annual absent Arts from and the Center’s 4th one Kay Suburban Annual man will be Fine FINE ARTS FESTIVAL, their sculpture and paintings will be occupying Thursday, June CUSTOM basement. BUILT 3 BEDROOMS, East central 2 baths. location. -....... Porch, $39,500 3 BEDROOM— 2 2 blocks to:schools. bath, family Large dining room; bi-level, area. $27,900 $29,750 the exhibition halls in and around Chimany LUXE 2 BEDROOM, beautifully panporch, big utility room off kitchen. Chicago Arts Competition (1962), and many others. The Library of Congress in Washington displayed Carl’s work in its 16th Annual National Exhibition in 1958, and he has exhibited prints and paintings at the University of Minnesota, the Butler Institute in _ Youngstown, Ohio; Grinnell Galleries in Detroit, Michigan; the Ringling Museum in_ Sarasota, Florida; and countless shows and cago, including shows. Although Carl FINEST DE elled den, 11, 1964 ‘3 BEDROOMS—2 BATHS, fireplace. kitchen, adjoining Full base- QUALITY BUILT 3 BEDROOM—11/2 BATH, full basement, 2 blocks to schools. A-1: cond. ...... ; 3 BEDROOMS—1! BATH WITH FULL BASEMENT wood cabinet kitchen, 1Y2 garage. :.... $18,500 EARHART & CO. REALTOR w 2ou0 esse ment, equipped park area. ' $27,500 Page 39 �high College Corner scholastic Larner, 1444 sophomore, Sunnyside Linda was Ingle R. Shue Fund Ave. awarded A the Scholarship. Northwestern University Edwin Kemp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kemp, 176 Edgecliff, was one of seven Northwestern University students to receive the Frederik A. Chramer awards for Excellence in Opera at a _ recent Honors Concert held at the Cahn Auditorium, Evanston. Edwin is a sophomore and a graduate of Highland Park High School. Lake Forest College Two local students attending Lake Forest College received awards at the annual Honors Con- Cindy Flint, daughter of Mr. and vocation of the college held May 27. Heidemarie Rupp, senior, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Will, 227 High St., Highwood, was named to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic society. She was also awarded the McPherson Prize for Excellence in Scholarship’ in Spanish and the Cultura Hispanic Honorary Diploma. George M. Park, freshman, son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Park, 421 Burton Dr., was awarded honors at the named a Patterson Scholar, in honor Lake of Forest convocation. the first College, three He was named president the of Rev. Dr. Robert W. Patterson; he reeeived the Tau Kappa Epsilon Freshman Award and the Phi Eta Sigma awarded by the National Society for freshmen men Cup Honor for his recently Keep your stimulated PIANO Note Note Values, Chord Progressions, Ear Training, Rhythmical Patterns, Transposition, etc. Beginners ALICE and CHARACTER DEVELOPMENT: Co-ordination, Self Control, Mental Discipline, Knowledge of Music as an art, Ability and .willingness to follow instruction. Advanced into Delta One Washington University of nine Chicago area stu- dents who were awarded prizes and scholarships from the School of Fine Arts at Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., was John S. Paul, 855 Sheridan Rd. John was awarded the Twentieth Century Art Club and Grace M. Bell schol- arships. be Pupils ID 3-0996 BOWER part of an Lane, FATHER ... the Dean’s List for the winter term at North in northern Arizona between 1000 and 1200 A. D. The expedition is in cooperation with the Museum of Northern Arizona at Flagstaff. Excavation of a ruined village in the “black sands” will be part of the course of a summer session. Following the excavation period, two weeks will be spent in Flagstaff classifying and studying artifacts materials found. Richard Leeds, 373 Lincolnwood Rd.; Jonlee Nelson, 1850 Midland and Kurt Solomon, 49 Pierce Rd. have been. selected as_ Illini ‘|Union Student Activities major chairman for the 1964-65 academic year. Games and tournaments will be headed by Richard; Jonlee will chairman personnel training and Kurt’s assignment will be publicity. Park College in Chicago. DePauw University: Having completed his freshman year at DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind., Jeff Perlman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Perlman, is one of 36 students selected to orientate the incoming freshman next fall. Leaders are selected on a competitive basis. Jeff is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and is majoring in speech. University of Wisconsin Highland Park students who were honored for their outstanding university work at the annual AllUniversity Honors Convocation held recently were: Bruce A. Hy- 759 Green Bay Rd., Ronald S. Sheldon, 345 Sheridan Rd. Joyce Omans, 992 Crofton. archaeological study religion, social and cultural life and sports of Indians who lived and Mrs. Victor Goulding, 363 Aspen Lane, and Bernard Lerner, son of Dr. and Mrs. Philip Lerner, 1240 Sheridan Rd. have been named to man, Illinois University William Torry, 283 Leske expedition from the University of Ilinois this summer which will child creatively occupied and intellectually during the summer in your home. STUDY: reading, LESSONS initiated Epsilon chapter of Delta Delta Delta at Millikin University, Decatur, Ill. Activities included in Cindy’s freshman year were: Student Senate representative, freshman class secretary, Pom Pom Squad, Millikin University Choir, Greek Week Show, Dean’s List and publicity chairman for Delta Delta Delta. Next fall Cindy will be a freshman camp counselor. will PIANO University Mrs. J. K. Flint of 3270 Dato Ave., was Cited for honors at the annual convocation at Beloit College, Beloit, Wis., recently was Linda Larner, daughter of Mrs. Rose North Park College Ronald Goulding, son of Mr. and standing. Millikin Lynn Moses, daughter and of Mr. and Mrs. James Moses, 1864 Linden Ave., will assume the role of a personal diplomat this summer when she traveis to Europe under the auspices of the People-toPeople University Student Abroad program. A versity, sophomore Lynn will be at the uni- among 320 students from colleges and universities throughout the country who are going abroad primarily to meet other students and families so they can become the fully acquainted countries they visit. The with dele- gation will leave Washington, D. C., following a briefing by United States government officials and State Department heads, June 28 for Brussels where they will attend additional meetings to familiarize themselves with the cultures and customs of the countries on their spent one Greece, Rial tlilof, itineraries. Lynn month families after with which she will will in tour Turkey, Italy, Austria, France and Belgium. Germany, Miami University Named to the Dean’s List at Miami University, Oxford, O., was Elizabeth Anne Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Smith, 1547 Sheridan Rd. A member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, Elizabeth is a member of the Program Board, was elected to the Junior Cabinet, was co-chairman of the Junior Prom, activities chairman of her sorority and is a member of SPER, the Junior women’s honorary soci- ety. She is majoring in French. Southern Illinois University Charles W. Walker, 2679 Oak, will “take to the hills” of southern Illinois and southeastern Missouri for six weeks of field work this summer. Enrolled in a_ special geology course, he will spend half of the time in southern Illinois studying sedimentary rocks while using the University’s lake camps for headquarters. The remainder of the time will be used for studying the igneous rock deposits in the region. ORT Plans Bridge (Continued from page 29) public and dessert and coffee will be served. Winners for May are as follows: May 6th N.S.—Ist place; Robert Gray, Marvin Harris, 2nd place; Mrs. Ruth Brown, Bill Resnick; E.W.—l1st place; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Leach; 2nd place; Flo and Jerry Don, Julius & Roslyn Bernstein. May 20th N.S.—lst place; Ray Goldstein, Mrs. Arthur Witte; 2nd place; Mrs. Wm. Resnick, Mrs. Morris Damisky; 3rd place; Marvin Harris, Robert Gray. E.W—1st place; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Delavitt; 2nd place; Tom Books, Al Howard; 3rd place; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bar- liant, D. Erickson and Mrs. Quasny. 1672 old skokie rd highland park ID 2-7076 The Basic Barwa American classic . . . contoured comfort from an all purpose, indoor-outdoor adjustable chair. Relaxin’! rustproof aluminum, e® Lightweight, of course... with sturdy duck covers in hunter green, terra cotta or turquoise Feet up .., head back... Enjoy! Enjoy! e Barwa accessories too. e@ An 29.95 IL.95 3.93 12.95 complete barwa chair Sale of | Citronella Garden Lights e recover barwa set of springs of barwa arms Orchids*to you... you deserve them! We’ve pined a bouquet to every one of these handsome 5 set barwa Va Lay table lights . . . and we’re practically giving it all away to let you know we like you so. Hurry on over to collect an armful! e 100-hour (count ’em) burning candles with citronella added to keep the bugs away .. . Captured in 7-inch glass baubbles of blue, amber, red or green. Swathed in white netting to look just a little bit prettier ... as if that were possible! “ (with 987,693 tiny windows to keep you cool) Se GUTDOGRSMAN 580 Bank Lane— Lake Forest — Phone Sports Equipment Page 40 & : @ You’ve seen them at twice our modest price. . . without the orchids age Summer Store Hours: MONDAY SATURDAY AND THRU SUNDAY FRIDAY 9 AM - 9 PM; 10 AM - 7 PM We are on Old Skokie Road just northwest of Deerfield Road overpass Coming from South take Edens to cloverleaf on bridge take turnoff marked — "To Old “Deerfield Road West"; Skokie Road." 234-9180 Quality Sportswear for Men and Women Thursday, June 11,.1964 V. �Old Style Fun Fair Opens Today STEVENS HUBBARD WOODS POWDER BOX Plans for the _ carnival, old fashioned fair and political day cosponsored by the Highland Park B’nai B’rith Women and the Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. School For Retarded Children have culminated in four magnificent days of enter- - tainment. Opening today, June 11 from 1:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. at Sunset Park, the Fair will offer clowns, rides, games, hot dogs, ice-cream and other carnival attractions. Special features Friday evening will be a twist contest for teenagers and a band for dancing. schedule \ CLOWNS HAL-EMALFARB AND KAREN BALABAN join in inviting everyone to the Old Time Fair, Carnival and Political Days to be held at Sunset Park today through June 14. The Fair will benefit Highland Park B’nai B’rith and the Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. School for Retarded Children. Pictured above with the clowns are a quartette of B’nai B’rith members working on plans for the four day celebration. From left to right are Mrs. Selgen Balaban older crowd. Saturday night will include a hootenanny and “The Wanderers,” a local folk-singing trio will be the featured Folk song attraction. enthusiasts are invited to bring along their guitars join in the fun. Climaxing the celebration and Mrs. Robert Friedman, co-chairmen of the decorating committee; Mrs. Edward Wessell, publicity chairman; Mrs. Bennet Zaiken, earning fund chairman. and will be the Sunday Fashioned afternoon Political Day. Old Amidst and Anthony B. Corrado man of earning fund. is Lucky chair- |those attending will be privileged |} ‘to hear Congressman Robert Mc-|f Clory, Paul Powell, Robert Coul-/7Z son, John H. Conolly, Orville S./2Z Clavey, Mrs. Stephanie Sulthin, |, Frank J. Nustra, cezak, Ezra D’isa, Bruno W. StanHoward Slayter ‘and Major Sabonjian of Waukegan, |'@ among others, as they speak on|¥ subjects of their choice. Gene Tay- ||¥ lor, manager of station WLS Hi] Inn to serve families can come dinners at make THE WANDERERS, noted local folk-singing trio will tured attraction at Carnival Saturday June 13 in Sunset Mrs. be the feathe Benefit evening, Park. From John Chapter of the Society. Bernabei, Dayle Cheryl Barret Virginia Nustra, Russell, Ronald Alane |' VillaKaren Jay Sanders, Highland Park High School instructor, accepted the Class on behalf of School District 113. The graduates were welcomed to the District 113 schools im Guild ' (pgp an F.D.I.C. CHAS gnu A. STEVENS Phone HI 6-3700 Of course! & CO., HUBBARD | WOODS Their Annual Summer Course June 29 through Aug. classes in CLASSICAL and CONTEMPORARY For the Serious 8 BALLET DANCE student DANCE WORKSHOP Eric Braun Phyllis Sabold stu- Rosedale, Schuster, Member Charge it? with Classical Ballet Contemporary Dance Richard Arve Bershad, Warner Tillman, Francisco flor, Claudia Morgan and Fischman. School T] The Powder Box, Hubbard Woods. consultation DIRECTORS to A. Mesirow, ID 3-3000 a complimentary set busy Modern Jazz |; REGISTRATION: Registration for all Classes = Massa, Kennedy of the Have and less including techniques in ballet and modern Darryl Bronson, Robert Bruley, Nancy Daugherity, Mark Fischer, Stephen Georgevich, Joyce Jacobs, David Levine, Marc Mangel, Patricia is president hair? our electrolysis specialist. our dance composition and creative improvision dents elected to membership in the Chapter were: Robert Barancik, Lynn E. Sullivan Unwanted Highwood 1766 |) scissor cut, shampoo COMBINED National Those Emalfarb, individualized on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday, days, for 5.00 (regularly 6.00) of |} our " Separate The Graduation Exercises were the fifth held in the school: which serves School District 111, Highwood-Highland Park. Ernest C. Bonhivert, Superintendent of Schools, announced the Honor Seymour Announces 123 whom Mr. Klein presented a diploma was his son, Donald, Jr. Thomas that lets your hairdo NORTH SHORE ACADEMY OF DANCE Last Wednesday evening, Donald Klein, a member of the School - Board, awarded diplomas to 123 Northwood Junior High School graduates. One of the graduates to .Junior so stylish — never THREE DAY SPECIAL Have Bank to the park and a full day of .enjoyment. Lt. Joseph Northwood Jr. Hi. names of the graduates elected membership in the Wayne Carnival chicken Winthrop Road, is president of the Highland Park B’nai B’rith Women. top to bottom are Neil Gaynes, Sheila Kritzer and Irv Kaplan. Graduates the fried hair style always down. And a Powder Box permanent lasts because it is custom-selected for your hair. Starting at 15.00. Powder Box style haircuts from 2.50. : Pay The Postage! will|® your Mii)Mf} Ul] Bank by Mail, We emcee the Political Day. Arrange- |¥ ments have been made with the |} Frontier Because you know about Stevens Powder Box permanent waving. It’s the carefree solution to summertime — keeps ~ ACCOUNTS You... . if your hairdo has never collapsed in a crisis. Lucky, too, because from now on it needs never happen to you. the gay atmosphere of the carnival, | sage VNB afternoon’s Pa Raieie Saturday contains free cartoons for the small-fry donated by Powell’s Camera Mart, and entertainment by “The Star Dusters” for the to be held at the studio from Monday, June 22nd through Friday, June 26th, from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. 442 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND ID PARK 3-1350 address delivered by Miss Dee Bernardoni, a 1960 graduate of the Northwood School. Thursday, June 11, 1964: Page 41 �At Assembly 7 Students Honored The annual Honors Assembly was held at Highland Park High School Friday, May 29, during first period. _ Students who have achieved recog- nition in one or more of the various fields encompassed in a high school education were presented to the en- tire school during this assembly. In the field of business education awards went to juniors Rosemary Anguili and Linda Holmes for winning the annual typing contest; seniors Grace Loesch and Nancy Jenkins, stenography; senior Karin Green, best typist; and senior Mary Marino, outstanding business education student. Recipients of language awards included junior Mona DeKoven, French; Spanish; senior John Lieberman, and soph Jeff Sklar, frosh Richard Addison, frosh Jean Kramer, seniors Bette Myerson and Edwin Smith, Latin. In the field of home economics, senior Grace Loesch was presented with the Crisco Award. Senior Marc Rosenstein was cited by the National Council of Teachers of English ‘‘for excellence in writing performance and literary awareness.” Senior Kathy Howard received recognition for winning first place in the short story class in the Submitted Division of the Writers’ Tournament of the Scholastic Press Guild of Chicago. Junior Harvey Friedman was awarded for his outstanding performance in the state mathematical contest while Marc Rosenstein received the Bausch and Lomb science award and the outstanding award in the State Science Fair. Gold Key Awards in the field of art went to junior Lynn Blumenthal, soph Nancy Charak, soph Carol Inglis, seniors Kate McGeehan, Terry Philips, Paul. Slepak, Cherilyn Wells, Cathy Ziv, soph Debbie Rubin and frosh a Kay Nancy Brickman won an honorary scholarship to the Atlanta School of Art and gold medals in National Scholastic Magazine’s art competition were awarded to senior Carol Bixby (ceramics) and soph Judy Klein (jewelry). Cathy Schimert. Senior Christina Ramberg won third place in the North Shore Art League contest. Senior Harriet / Lehman The HPHS intramural trophy went to senior Fred Thomas who also accepted the trophy for his Gary Hexter session, Mr. Willoughby’s, had the most intramural over a four year period. which points Soph Vivian Joseph was honored for her participation in the 1964 Winter Olympics at Innsbruck, Austria, Outstanding juniors receiving awards included Fred Lind, Harvard Book Award; Brent Dubach, Goldstein Brown Book Award; and Laurie Moses, Pat Floyd Memorial Award. In addition, Craig Beilert and Sue Abels were honored for their se- Triad Club Will Perform Record ‘Breaking Concert é Members of Highland School’s Triad Music Park High Club will conduct the longest concert tory this Saturday, June Congregation Solel, starting in his13 in at 7:00 p.m. The group is planning to sing and play music for 24 solid hours, to break the record set in New York last year by a group who WHERE | AN BE DONE played for 18 hours JEWELER—WATCH PAVING Leeds BLACKTOP Your = DRIVEWAY the is invited which to is 495 Inspector Highland TREE Stainless Conversion ROOFING—Asphalt Coating 1.9 ,9,.°, for BRUNO M. ORI i From To A 4g ¢ Perl's 2 oe Stumy Shavings =e ~ e e018 Cr oe ee AP lee" 0 0 6 © 6.6.6 . Call Us! BE SAFE DISPOSAL TREE REMOVAL POWER - SPRAYING NOT : TREE EXPERTS : Phones: (10-5-5) Great for your lawn! 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OOO a RIK ene 0ee 08sec Watch Member: TUCKPOINTING—Masonry STONE WORK—Patios & Walls BASEMENT—Waterproofing RR Nt Ox) e, ea Ooe toe tat tate rece yy Official TUCKPOINTING & oe HIGHLAND of Mike Zimmerman, sophomore, is president of Triad and other officers are: David Palmer, freshman, vice president; Bill Stone, sophomore, membership chairman; Joel Mosser, sophomore, treasurer; Renee Freuh, junior publicity and Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Asphalt Co Phone: LE 7-9426 for Free Estimate CHIMNEYS AVE., TELEPHONE Now — At a Saving! * Wheeling CENTRAL attend free Congregation Solel is located Clavey road in Highland Park. REPAIR ; Sa min- public concert, vee"e"e-00'6 05050,0.¢,) 0707 OOOO eee! hat a! 5 15 has the President DRIVEWAY and utes. The Triad Club _ planned a varied program and » ° 234-2300: s B %5 . 9 (6-10-4) A general purpose half organic, half inorganic fertilizer. Excellent to use before seeding lawns and for vegetable and flower gardens. Non-burning. DARLING & COMPANY 16.340 Wm. e ' Half 9 Tiane R. Herrick & Son Day Prairie View Road, Half Sherony Day, Hardware Illinois 314 Green Bay Road, Highwood Rogers Nursery & Garden Mart 715 Rockland Road, Lake Bluff Page 42 Thursday, June 11, 1964 | �~ R. G. Guggenheim Named VP Of Pick Hotels Corporation | Richard G. Guggenheim of Country lane, has been named assistant vice-president—marketing of Pick ecutive staff of Pick Hotels Corporation since 1957 when he joined Hotels Corporation, according to Richard J. Hewitt, vice president— in Chicago as an executive supervisor. In March, 1963, he was promoted to the position of assistant held sales positions with several Midwestern firms, including that vice tory of Design, specializing in marketing. In his new position, Guggenheim. will assume broad responsibilities in the Pick Hotels Corporation ex- panded marketing and sales operations directed by vice-president Hewitt. Guggenheim Laurel Schlicting lection for Illini Girls’ Mark and Boys’ States. The D.A.R. Award went to Dee Bernardoni. Illinois State Scholarship winners were Stephen Boren, Frana Cahn, Dennis Coppi, Margaret Creditor, Laura Epstein, Gary. Fields, Joal Fischer, Stephen Gordon, Mitchell Hennes, Kathleen ‘Howard, Alice Karlin, Michael Kasman, Roger Kohn,‘ Susan Mandiberg, Susan Mattes, Kathie Papierniak, Benjamin Ruekberg, Edwin Smith, John Swartz Wagner. Senior Class Pana Mabrey Other and Daniel : scholarships and David went to Smith. individual scholarship win- ners include David Palladini, Pratt Institute; Carol Balkin, Lawrence College; Michael Hensgen, University of Tulsa; Kathy Morris, Mun- delein; Dennis Coppi, Trinity Col- lege; Jean Holliday, Beloit College; John Swartz, Edward James Scholarship, U. of Illinois; Christina Ramberg, Chi Omega; Charles Feinberg, West Highland Park HPHS B’nai B’rith; Michele Lazar, Suburban Lodge B’nai B’rith. National Merit Scholarship Finalists introduced were Thomas ICE Brown, Jan Goldsmith, Mitchell Hennes, Alice Karlin, David Kutner, Kay Lehman, Andrea Levin- ger, John Lieberman Rosenstein. This year’s torian Nancy Senior Hexter torian Lehman Kay and Marc presfdent — executive operations, office with responsibilities for the supervision of eight hotels and two motels in the Pick chain. _A native of Chicago, Guggenheim attended the University of North Carolina. During World War able of discharge manager hotels and of from the service, midwest he terri- Inc., of St. Louis, public rooms for motels and restaurants. Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U.S. Bonds. SKATING Studio is pointing Class salutaand valedic- were corporation’s ~Hubbard Woods Steinberg and has been on, the ex- the II, he served in the U.S. Marines for three years. After his honor- also). presented to the assembly. Merna Rico and Frank Rubens, this year’s foreign exchange stu- dents, said farewells to HPHS and |. invited all the students to their homelands. Mark Steinberg, Student Council Executive Board president, end- |. ed the assembly by presenting last year’s executive board and _ introducing the members of next year’s board and its officers, who are John Mauck, president; Laurie Moses, vice-president; Phyllis Magnus, secretary; and Brad Aten, treasurer. Distributes ‘Between The Lines’ “Between The Lines,” the liter- ary review, sponsored by the Senior Class at Highland Park High School, was sold to students during the last week in May. Over 260 copies of the review were ordered in advance. “Between The Lines” is divided into short stories, non-fiction and poetry. Students who have contributed to the short story section include Seniors Kathy Howard, Harriet Brickman and Mark Steinberg. Students who have written non-fiction articles for the review are seniors Marc Rosenstein, Alexa Abercrombie and junior Timothy Cummings. Seniors Jon Abarbanel, Jan Gold- : smith, Mike Rosenhouse, Marc | | Rosenstein, Ben Ruekberg, Ed Smith, Barb Olson, Merna Rico, Andrea and and Cherrye junior David Lautersophs Barb Bernstein]: Debbie Ramberg contributed | to the poetry section of the literary review. No matter what you want to “buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. abies Charmingly TRANSFERRED Levinger Martineau, stein and OWNER MUST |’ and they WILL TEACH YOU to STAND* SELL *and to move ON ICE We are as COOL as the ICE you skate on So give us a = ‘The most discriminating buyer will appreciate the decorating perfection achieved in this well planned home with 3 bedrooms, 21/2. baths, a family room and recreation room. The generous fruitwood kitchen with GE built-in appliances has a lovely eating space overlooking a fenced patio. See it today ZANDER-OMMEN, INC. Real Estate Waukegan and Deerfield Thursday, June 11, 1964 Roads — Deerfield — Windsor 5-5700 HUBBARD WwooDs HI 6-6634 ICE SKATING stui0 915 Linden Ave., Winnetka "Just North of Tower Road" Page 43 — �LAKE COUNTY’S A FANTASTIC CHANC TO BIGGEST EARN BIG SAVINGS BARGAIN FURNITURE! QUALITY FINEST ON CENTER Robert E. Drisner Robert E. Drisner Joins Hospital Resident Staff Robert E. Drisner will serve as an administrative resident of Highland Park Hospital in connection with his work towards a master’s degree at the medical college of Virginia, in Richmond. Drisner’s Park training Hospital knowledge at will of the Highland broaden duties his of a hos- pital administrator. He will work for approximately six weeks in each .department of the hospital, serving a one year internship. A native of Racine, Wisconsin, Drisner took his undergraduate de- gree in marketing management at Spencerian college in Milwaukee. He is married, has one child, and Boas plans to make land Park. Mattress and | ‘CONTEMPORAMA’ 3-ROOM OUTFIT COMPLETE FOR ONLY home in High- John E. Friedler Completes Basic Air Force Training Box Spring INCLUDED his 9 a an @ LIVING ROOM sofa and chair with buxurious molded foam cushions, tailored in new decorator fabrics. Cocktail table and two step tables in walnut finish with brass trim. Two lamps. @ Large Comfortable Lovely Biscuit- Pillow seat! Choose T.V. Chair back, turquoise, persimmon. foam beige or $ Provincial 95 Tables... Each Only Gracefully styled, expertly crafted in genuine cherry and selected hard woods. Save more... buy 3 for $99 ; See our huge selection of chairs. BEDROOM bookcase bed, double dresser, 4- ~ drawer chest, landscape mirror, mattress and box spring. Sleek contemporary style in warm walnut finish with sparkling brass accents. @ DINETTE large 36x48-in. table extends to 60-in. Beautiful ‘inlaid’ two-tone top in brown and tan. Six foam tapered backs. . $34° cushioned Bronzetone chairs with tall, legs with brass. John Or you may buy any group separately! On terms to fit your budget. Airman Mr. and E. Friedler John Mrs. E. Jr., of Marshman pleted the Friedler, Joseph first J. avenue, phase Force basic military Lackland AFB, Tex. son of Friedler has of com- his Air training at Airman Friedler has been selected for technical training as a communications-electronics speci- alist at an Air Training (ATC) Miss. vast men skills For FUN » In The SUN Custom Mattress Stunning modern style, figured ny- $ lon upholstery. Solid molded foam cushioning, new decorator colors. Ne Money Down OPEN AN EASY PAY Bed-Sofa with OPEN DAILY 9 AM. to 9 PM. SAT. to 6 P.M. SUNDAY fo 6 P.M. 3455 Come out today and Maple see our most complete more, GRAND TODA Y AND SAVE — TAKE AVE, tae East of Skokie Hwy. 24 MONTHS (Rt. 41) Finish Trundle Bunk B Use as trundle, bunk or twin beds! 874% Complete with ladder, guard rail, 2 spring and 2 mattresses. © ben cherge: Dae MA 3-3362 TO PAY FREE FREE FREE BiG DELIVERY STORAGE PARKING SAVINGS at Command Keesler AFB, His new unit is part of the ATC system which trains airand officers in the diverse required by the nation’s aer- -ospace selection of Redwood, Aluminum and Steel Outdoor Furniture and it’s all priced to save you ACCOUNT school force. The airman is a 1962 graduate of Highland Park High School and attended Lincoln College, Lincoln, Til. Student Honored Raymond Hadrick, 1315 Sunnyside avenue, 'was one of seven juniors at the University of Pennsylvania’s Wharton School of Finance and Commerce to be elected to Beta Gamma Sigma, national business honor society. Election is made from the upper 2% of the junior class. During the year he was also elected to Beta Alpha Psi, national accounting honor fraternity and Pi Gamma Mu, national social science honor society. Thursday, June 11, 1964 �Arden Shore Fall Bazaar Plans Under Way Now The vinia June Arden meeting Shore of the Group will Ra- be held Monday, June 15th at 10:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Isaac S. Riggs, Plum Tree road, Barrington. Mrs. Riggs, formerly of Highland Park, has long been a member of the Ravinia group. Luncheon hostesses for the day are Mrs. Carl G. Howard, Mrs. James A. C. Kelly, Mrs. Roland G. Maus, and Mrs. Clarence S. Wright, all of Highland Park. The afternoon will be spent working on items to be offered for sale at the annual benefit bazaar, held in October on the Arden Shore grounds in Lake Bluff. . LAKE FOREST ACADEMY’S formal gardens will be the setting for the preview party June 10 prior to the opening of the Lake Forest Antiques Show June 11-13. Among Highland Parkers who have made reservations to attend the party are Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Albert E. M. Brown, Jr.; Lover. Dr. Mrs. Ralph Lover A. L. Logan; is a former and Mr. and Though many of the things being made are unusual Christmas decorations and novelties, there also will be a number of “year around” hand made articles—children’s dresses and rompers, knit- wear, Mother Goose cut-out pictures, hostess aprons, kitchen novelties, unique match containers, decorated stationery, and unusual pingushions, to name a few. Outstanding among the several items awarded as prizes is an exquisite sheer Dacca muslin tablecloth, which Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs of Highwood brought back from her recent trip to East Pakistan. Mrs. Jacobs has generously donated the cloth to the Ravinia group. Mrs. I. E. Ross, the mother of Mrs. Edgar Isaacs, another Ravinia Arden Shore member, has made and donated a smocked child’s dress. Some lucky person will win the attractive large nut wreath being made by members of the committee, and someone else the lovely sweater which Mrs. Herbert D’Sinter has knitted. A baby doll with bassinet, and complete wardrobe is another attraction sewed by Mrs. Albert Bushey, formerly of Highland Park. According to Mrs. Roland G. Maus, president of the Ravinia Arden Shore Group, there will be no regular meetings during July and August, but Mrs. James A. C. Kelly, the bazaar chairman, is scheduling several summer work sessions to be held in her home. Wins Scholarship Janet M. Tilley, 678 Judson avenue, is a winner in Marquette University’s annual scholarship competition for students currently enrolled. Janet, a freshman in liberal arts at the University in Milwaukee, Wis., received a Marquette financed award for the 1964-65 year. Mrs. president of the Lake Forest Academy Mothers Club, sponsors of the show, and was the co-chairman N. of last year’s successful S. Senior Center benefit. Kungsholm restaurant by members of the North Shore Senior Center Tuesday, June 16, the Men’s Club will hear a panel of members discuss “The Benefits of Foreign Aid.” Panelists are John Armitage of Evanston, Victor Fabian of High- has land The date been for the changed trip from to the June 18 to Wednesday, June 17. The group will meet at 11 a.m. at the Winnetka Community House and will go by bus to the restaurant in Chicago for smorgasbord dinner and the famous puppet show. Reservations must be made by 5 p.m., June 11, by phoning HI 6-4803. at JAY’S Park, L. Stanley Marsh of Winnetka, and Rothe Weigel of Wilmette. The group gathers at 10 a.m. on Tuesdays for current events discussion, breaks for lunch at the nearby Indian Trail restaurant, and reconvenes at 1 p.m. at the Community House for a planned _ presentation. .. . for FATHER’S DAY Lighter on your feet... golf shoes that breathe Hush Puppies BRAND BREATHIN’ BRUSHED PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE from $12.95 Just 13-ounces per shoe for utmost comfort and flexibility. The smart wedge soles and regulation spikes insure a firm stance. And, because these shoes are Hell-Cat tanned, they resist dirt and soil and are water resistant. They always dry Countess soft-as-new and a brisk brushing restores the leather. Pick your favorite color in sizes and widths to fit most everybody. From Mara designs for one man in a million the world-famous have in common, Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. HANDBAGS - 611 and JEWELRY CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK — ID 3-1911 OTHER STORES IN CHICAGO and SKOKIE MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Thursday, June 11, 1964 . other than her famous start to a Countess a os sh A _aX of Countess Mara come ties that se// monogram? For one thing, an exhilarating variety of designs, colors and texture. For another, flawless. taste and impeccable workmanship. The ties i/lustrated are a good Monday and Friday ‘til 9:00 P.M. CHARGE? OF COURSE! workshop for as much as $100... and ties that sell for $7.50. What do they Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service HIGHLAND PARK — WINNETKA and GLENCOE Mara “TU collection and every one is only $7.50. COMPANY el 595 Park Free on Central our First Ave., St. Lot ID near 2-5300 Central Ave. Page 45 �6 6 6454444444444 bb AAAAAAAAAAAAAA: AAAAAAAA », LA Clergy Sign Up For Integration local clergymen are Eighteen among the 150 Chicago area priests, rabbis, have pastors signed a and ministers statement racial integration neighborhoods. of who urging residential An incomplete list includes, from Highwood, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. James Gleeson and Rev. James E. Shea; from Deerfield, Rev. Paul Berggren, Rev. Russell Bletzer, Rev. Philip J. Desenis, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. John H. Houlihan, Rev. EdRabbi Leonard W. ward Reilly, ‘ Stern, Rev. John S. Usry, Rev. Nursery For Opened Mid-week Science which belong Services Beginning June 17, the nursery will be open for the care of young children during the midweek Christian Science services held every Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. in the church edifice, 155 Deerfield Road, Deerfield. These meetings consist of the singing of hymns, readings from the Bible and the textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, and testimonies of healing and informal remarks on the benefits derived from the study of Christian Science. All are welcome to attend. — Youth Fellowship FCYF-ers, Youth Fellowship, Free is ward to a busy week Church looking for- end. June 14, will be Youth Sunday at the North Suburban Evangelical Free age Church, brass evening with quartet a special playing teen- in the and which “We speak knowing that silence is not possible for us and not safe for our society. We speak, also, in hope that residential segregation for the monthly “sing.” Ann Oman of 1430 Montgomery drive will be communities we love.” The staff of Trinity United Church’s Sunday School will play host on Tuesday, June 16, to the Arlington Regional summer session curriculum preview session. The region meets three times a to help teachers prepare for the next semester’s course. Church School To Begin The vacation church school will begin Monday, will be held from the pianist for the meeting. which Trinity United Church School Staff Hosts Regional Meet June 16 year service. At 9 pm. FCYF-ers from the entire area will meet at the church _. them will no longer mar the character of A junior and senior FCYF bowling party will be held Friday, June 12, at Strike ’n Spare. Sunday, _ to they would be wrong not to claim. “We believe that the presence of Negro families among us would attest our common faith that all men are the children of God. “We therefore urge homeowners, if they sell their homes, to do so without regard to the race or religion of the buyer. “We urge realtors to accept nondiscriminatory listings. “We urge all to encourage their neighbors if they sell their homes to do so without regard to the race or religion of the buyer. these -Of N.S. Evangelical Has Busy Week End The Robert Wendelin and Rev. Eugene M. Wykle; from Highland Park, Rev. Nicholas. A. Carsello, Rev. Herbert George, Rabbi Joseph L. Ginsberg, Rabbi Philip Lipis, the Rev. Msgr. James V. Murphy, Rabbi Sholom A. Singer and Rabbi Arnold Jacob Wolf. Rabbi Wolf is one of the authors of the document. They have signed the following statement: “We are glad that increasing numbers of you have publicly said you would welcome all as neighbors without regard to race or religion. “We are glad that Negroes are now claiming rights in our society June 15. Classes 9:15 to 11:45 a.m. —— “MAPPING OUT” PLANS for additional f acilities at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church are members of the newly-appointed building committee, seated from left, are Mrs. James Tibbetts, the Rev. dera; Bernard standing F. Didier, from left, William John D. Johnson, Bundock and E. Don Williams, L.Robert Mr. and 417 Ravine 455 Hazel Mrs. John Pickett Dr., and Ave., John represented High- land Park at the annual meeting of Christian Scientists at The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Monday, June 8. Several thousand members from many states and countries attended the meeting Froderman, at a which former Edward Chicago, III. man was named president. ' Former Banker At one time vice-president of a Chicago bank, Mr. Froderman resigned his work 15 years ago to enter the public practice of Christian Science healing. He is cur- rently a Trustee of The Christian Science Publishing Society. Reports at the meeting included such items as “a wide and increasing audience response for the church’s radio series ‘The Bible Speaks To You’; establishment of a new Society in Nigeria during the past year, which brought the number of countries where Edward branches to 54; of the church the Greek edition of “The Froderman are located announcement periodical of the a new church’s Herald of Chris- tian Science’ and the report. of religious stirrings in Eastern Eu- . To Participate In Commencement Dr. Sholom A. Singer, spiritual leader of B’nai Torah Temple, will participate in commencement exeron the theme “Jesus.” Everyone is welcome. The Church Council of Trinity United Church at the LT. church will meet on at 8 p.m. Wednesday, June cises at Lake day, June guest Forest College 13. He had lecturer in history Satur- served as at Dr. in Singer will graduation also the participate exercises at High- land Park High School, June 11, and Elm Place School, June 10. Pastor E. M. : Brethren Wenger, gregation, Wykle, Evangelical Church, lay attend of United and member will pastor Herbert of the the con- annual conference of the Illinois Evangelical United Brethren churches. The group will convene at North Central College, Naperville, June 16-18. Rick Greenebaum, Ellen Rosenfels, Nancy Hirsch, _ Oppenheim, Nancy Frank, Nancy Alice Meyer, Sandy Bobbe, Barb Adler, _ Barb Goodman, Mary Hirsch, Wendy Eckhouse and Jim Simon. Back row: Hartman, Phil Kimmel,’ Chuck Weinstock, Ken Rubens, Mark Goldberg, Art John Page Wile, Bob Wolff, Bob Good, Jeff Gusfieldand Jim Adler. 46 Betty Rau, Peggy Susan Wertheimer, John Sager, Kramer, Bill Bob A five-piece band, the DynaTones, will play from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Soft drink and popcorn. will be served. The Presbyterian special guests. Teen Club Chrisgiven since last June. Highlights from the life of the Apostle Paul will be featured at Christian Science services Sunday in the Bible Lesson entitled “God kingdom; to ever and ever.” Selections Health with whom be from “Science Key to the glory for and Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy will include this: “The history of Christianity furnishes sublime proofs of the supporting influence and protecting power bestowed on man by his heavenly Father, omnipotent Mind, who gives man faith and understanding whereby to defend himnot only bodily from temptation, suffering” but (p. 387). N.S. Evangelical grounds. be 4,500 were List Christian Science Lesson Topic For Sunday from The Holy Cross Teen Club expects to have a “real ball’ on Saturday, June 13, when it sponsors a popcorn ball on the church Kimmel, made of the fact that tian Science lectures self, H oly Cross Teens Hold Popcorn Ball Saturday, June 13 CONFIRMANDS of the 1964 class of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism include: first row, left to right: Fred Pollock, Sally Gelperin, Nancy Meyer, Sue Rashman, Patti Jacobs, Nancy Krause, Carol Barnard, Rabbi Joseph L. Ginsberg, rabbi, Ellen Pepperberg, Patti Sande, Peggy Sil_ ver, Dianne Salzenstein, Nancy Jospey, Nancy Kirchheimer, Tom Samuels and David Ascher, Lectureship and announcement was the Preserver of Man.” Included will be Paul’s words from II Timothy (ch. 4): “The Lord shall deliver me from every evil work, and will preserve me unto his heavenly Convention Rev. rope where communication has been non-existent for many years.” Three new appointees were hamed to the 29-member Board of all over the world Exercises college during the past year. The Barnard, Cone- of Bethlehem John Henry Palmer, In Naperville row: and Science Meeting Bethlehem Center P. Voll Elect President At Annual Christian Attends _ Cedric Smeltzer. will Couples Club Holds Dinner On Saturday The Couples Club of the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church will have its annual dinner party on Saturday, June 13, at Nielsen’s Restaurant in Des Plaines. After the smorgasbord dinner, the group will stop at the Carl Thompson home for dessert and coffee. Thursday, June 11, 1964 © �Local Delegates Attend Rock River Annual Conference Bethlehem Daily School To Begin Bethlehem teachers are superintendents busy with plans fore December 1; kindergarten classes are for those children who have just completed and _ those ready to enter kindergarten; primary department children are those who have finished the first and second grades; lower junior, for children having finished grades three and four; upper junior for those having completed grades five and six and the intermediate study will be for those who have finished grades 7 and 8. and for the church’s Daily Vacation Church School which will be held June 15 through the 26 from 9:30 until noon each week-day. The courses to be studied will be centered around the theme “The Life and Teaching of Jesus.” The general superintendent, Mrs. Louis Zenko, announces the departmental superintendents: nursery, Mrs. Harold Duesenbury; kindergarten, Mrs. David Carr; primary, Mrs. Bradford Deal; lower junior, Mrs. Walter Benn; upper junior, Mrs. Herbert Wenger; intermediate, Mrs. Eugene Wykle, and the arts and crafts, Mrs. Orville Whildin. Children beginning sery department must The Children in the community Children of the Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church will lead the opening worship for both services this Sunday, June 14. who Youngsters from various departhave no affiliation are cordially inments will conduct the call to worvited to attend the activities at ship, prayers and scripture. The Bethlehem Church. Registration Choristers will present special muwill be held on Monday morning, _sic for this service. June 15, at 9 o’clock. Infant baptism and dedication services will be included that morn- in the nurbe four be- | Where to Worship | ing. The Rev. P. see: ae Wendelin, pastor, 1717 Deerfield Rd., 4326848. Sunday services 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion, first and third Sundays of each month. Sunday school and Bible classes, 9:15 a.m. Nursery for infants under five years in lower level of church during 10:30 a.m. service. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 425 aurel Ave. The Rev. Ray Holder, rector. Phone: 432-6653. Week day services: Thurs., 9:30 a.m., Sunday services: 8 and 11 a.m. Holy Days as announced. CONGREGATION SOLEL, Clavey road, east of Edens. Arnold Jacob Wolf, rabbi. Services: Friday evening, 8:30 p.m. Phone: 433-3555. é 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., 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 Fri, day: 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. Deerfield 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. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of parish visitation; Mr. Ted Fairchiid, 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. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: 7:30 Holy Communion, 9:15 a.m. ist and 3rd Sundays. Holy Communion: 2nd and 4th Sundays. Morning Prayer, 11 a.m. ist and 3rd Sundays. Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535, Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD, South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. OF 1331 John 10:30 TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 760 North Ave. Phone: 945-5050. Rev. Philip . Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m. . FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. Thursday, June 11, 1964 nursery; ‘Chicagoland The NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 210@ Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.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. COMMUNITY, Box 88, Deer- If by the Rock are al Conference meeting in July, fruits will result in the addition of fifteen negro churches being incorporated in the Chicago into the area Rock River Conference. At the present time there many integrated churches in are the Rock the River Conference and conference policy has been to open the doors of all churches to people of all races who live in the area served by a local Methodist church. of one tree, the —Baha’i } For a complimentary Deerfield and Baha’i leaves Writings pamphlet, Community, write: Box 88 = ALMER COE—Famous seen on pastor of Evangelical for Glasses Since 1886 when did you last have your eyes examined? ‘“Chi- Channel the North Suburban Free Church. The Ralph Horn family speakers at the June 21 will be evening service at the church. Ralph and Gwen Horn are natives of this area and have been TEAM missionaries to the Navajo Indians in southwestern Arizona. They are here at this time visiting their families and language Ecuador. preparing study and to leave a new | ice cream will be provided, at three o’clock there will be and races with VSYACEGINERE most doctors the arrangements. Everyone is asked to bring a picnic basket by 1:30 p.m. Soft drinks games APEORFDZ WPRARTVZIOrUHESD for A picnic for the entire congregation of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church has been planned for immediately after Sunday services on Children’s Day, June 14. The picnic will be held in Jewett Park under the director of the board of deacons with Arthur Wolter heading and and OFLCTCG field in Presbyterians Hold Picnic At Jewett Park Next Sunday prizes for agree Lutheran frame budget bar er ots newest eye fashions at budget prices In answer to the many re-' quests from our clients and physicians we now have this money-saving budget bar addition to our regular great Evangelical Church Syne selection of eye frames . . . men, 1731 Deerfield Road Highland Park ID Sunday Welcome Awaits You women and children. . - 1923 Sheridan Rd. in Highland Park 10 N. MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO 2-6848 p.8 and-10:30 a.m. School, Bible Classes: 9:15 A Warm . our new $5 to $10 eye- the winners. ‘Redeemer .. to protect your precious eyesight have your eyes examined at least every year. Have our master -lense-makers fill your prescription with perfect precision. Choose an eyeframe from our great selection that will be styled just for you. =a. exe KS EST a.m. __ it — for Tomorrow the © River and Lexington conferences and the North Central Jurisdiction- Guest program, Faith,’ SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH PENTECOSTAL, Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Rev. Allen A. Antilla, pastor. Phone: 362se! Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m. and p.m. BAHA’I is approved Faith’ LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT, 52 Oxford Dr., Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. field, Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy, secretary. Childrens’ Hour classes and adult Fireside meeting, Sundays, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Conference Conference. 7 at 8:30 a.m. on Sunday mornings, will have as a guest Sunday, June 21, the Rev. Richard A. Swanson, 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. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342, Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. television cagoland Visor 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. Whildin River Sunday Morning on 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. UNITED Orville Rev. Swanson ST. JAMES CHURCH, The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, pastor, 146 North Ave., Highwood, 432-0427. Sunday Masses: 10:30 and 11:30 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, a.m. Weekdays: 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: 6, 27,.°8. and 9 a.m; 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. Mrs. the merger of a mes- Mrs. David Carr, kindergarten; Mrs. James Ferch and Mrs. Fred Rozum, primary grades; Mrs. Charles Hansen and Mrs. Eugene |. Wykle, lower junior grades; Mrs. Herbert Wenger and Mrs. Frank Hasser, upper junior grades. Fred Rozum is the school’s general superintendent. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 493 Hazel Ave. Sunday service, 11 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Wednesday meeting, 8 p.m., at which testimonies of healing in Christian Science are given. Pre-school nursery during Sunday service. Reading room, 1773 Second St., open week days 9 am. to 5 p.m.; Friday evenings, 7 to 9 p.m. . EVANGELICAL director Rock of one branch, the flowers of one garden. church include Mrs. Harry Muhlke, 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. BETHLEHEM Zenko, Ye - Departmental superintendents involved in children’s activities at the 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. and Louis the the Lexington Let your vision be world embracing rather than confined io your own self... will di- children’s work, will present sage for the parents. | Highwood HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN at Laurel, Linden and Prospect CHURCH avenues. Phone: 432-1695. Dr. William Atkinson Young and the Rey. Richard C. Hutchison, ministers. Mildred Hurst, Director of Religious Education. Sunday morning services at 10 a.m. (Broadcast by WEEF). Families worshipping together, first grade through sixth grade children leaving the service at 10:30 for audiovisual programs in the church school. Crib room, toddlers, nursery, pre-kindergarten and kindergarten children meeting in classrooms for the entire hour. Fellowship Hour on the church lawn immediately following the service, weather permitting. Vision rect a sermon to the children before they leave for their religious school departments and class study. Mrs. Highland E. M. Wykle merge and annual meeting of ministers and laymen of the Methodist churches of northern Illinois which is being held at the St. James Methodist Church in Chicago will last all of this week. The Conference will close on Friday evening with the reading of the changes in ministerial appointments and the ordination of young men into the ministry. This session of the Rock River Conference is being held concurrent with the session of the Lexington Conference of the Methodist Church which is composed of the Bethlehem Youth To Lead Prayers, Services Sunday Mrs. Whildin with her staff will have all of the arts and crafts for the school in fellowship hall. Negro congregations. It is being proposed at this conference to of the Christ Methodist Church, and Colin MacDiarmid, lay delegate of the local church. Attending the session of the Rock River annual conference this week are the Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor A\mer Coe OPTICIANS Here The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor Page 47 — �Deertield Baha'i To Mark Roy J. Linnig 757 Gives Christian Science Lecture Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois “The Science of Happiness’? was the title of a lecture given at First — Kenneth, (our God’s will. The belief that happiness depends on material things is a deception. It leads to appetites Ron, Gene, Henry, Gary, Richie, Alma and All seasoned with experience in this vast field of beauty culture, coiffure problems. discontent—June and all here to help you with your (Note how E. Caruso solved Suzy’s Vogue) and of Pretty? addictions men and separate their natural dignity.” freedom, bliss.” knows—that’s Miss Kay, our fabulous, marvelous, ' wonderfully capable masseuse who knows where the* secret to milady’s charm lies in her relaxed comfortable self. mI=- are the lucky one with no beauty necessary. Just place is no longer a problem. Our solve man Paul will this for you. Just fourth and boundless Cross of the out FRAMING come down to RAVINIA GALLERIES for ideas! 832 Central Ave., Highland Park a picnic observed William Baker of Charing that on Race Amity Day the Briber, a member of the activities committee of the Deerfield Baha’i Community, -will continue as discussion leader at the Sunday Morning Adult Hour at 9:45 a.m., in the conference room at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Other members of the recently appointed committee include Mrs. D. M. Lepley, secretary, Dr. William K. Baker and Mrs. Agnes Mitchell. Two Baha’i youths, Jay McCloskey and Cheryl McCurdy will join “guides” tomorrow night in wel- coming visitors to the Baha’i House of Worship in Wilmette. The Temple, located at Sheridan road and Linden avenue, is now open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. A public meeting is held at the third Sunday of Alex Briber speaks June 21 on “The Spirit of Faith.” The meeting begins at 4:15 and follows the regular Sunday afternoon devotion period the in the House main auditorium of of Worship. Vacation road, serving as chairman picnic program, has pointed Baha’i “demonstrates to the world that the teachings and spirit of our faith are able to sweep away the man-made barriers that keep the majority of men from achieving their burning desire ... justice in a world at peace.” Mrs. Ann Mehu, of the North Chicago Baha’i Community will speak on the “Oneness of Mankind.” Alex PICTURE annual here by the Deerfield Baha’i, is celebrated by Baha’i throughout the United States on the second Sunday in June. the Bible School Planned. By Presbyterians June 15 is the date for the opening of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church’s Vacation Bible School. Children will come from 9 to 11:30 each morning for a week of study and worship. Registrations are now being accepted in the church of- fice for those who wish to enroll. The Vacation Bible School is for children who are from kindergarten age through sixth grade. They will be taught by experienced church school teachers. Mrs. Frank Conley and Mrs. Delbert Meyer are heading the arrangements. The: following dergarten, Mrs. are teachers: Stephen kinCoen, leader, Mrs. John Bundock, Mrs. E. Don Williams, Mrs. King Finnell, and Mrs. Mrs. A. Robert P. Bartoli; Hudson, juniors, leader, and Mrs. John Teeter; primary, Mrs. Eugene McClure, leader, Mrs. John Kay, and Mrs. Ole Oines. Helpers include Ann Coen, Diane Ergang, Jane Viemeister, Susan Finnell, and Marilyn McBride. ° NEW 1964 come rying to find a parking door the Temple on each month. PLYMOUTH veryone has heard of the working girl and her budget. Whether it be for herself or a hubby and family too. Our BUDGET SALON, in the capable hands of Jack and Nellie, wishes to nurture your budget as well as appointment from wondering what to put up on your walls? | The Deerfield Baha’i Community will observe Race Amity Day this Sunday, June 14, with a picnic at Jewett Park. This Baha’i event, BRAND ouse-mother is what we call her. Marguerite, our cleaner-upper, go-getter, bring-hither and cheery smiler. No slaves OIL PAINTINGS RESTORED echnically speaking, (and Mr. Eric is) hair color today is every woman’s friend. The right hair color for the new “you” is available—let us try to help you find that halo of lights within your own natural tones or see if “Blondes really do have more fun.” your tresses. in and see us. them <8 & lems — we are here to fulfill our motto, “Beauty is a Habit — Not a Gift.” in and say “Hi Paul, see you in an hour and a all’s well!” SOs prob- harmony CUSTOM ORIGINAL if you EXCLUSIVE oO course make He quoted from Mary Baker Eddy, the discoverer of Christian Science: ‘“‘God’s being is infinity, ovely hands are an accent to a woman’s charm. Charlotte, Helia, Lula, Betty and. Ruth are whizzes with paint and brush (and those broken nail problems, too) ay which © Marion stated that “Happiness is a spiritual state that comes from obedience to I Race Amity Day On Sunday Mrs. Introduced by Mrs. Sidney Pecker of Deerfield, Mr. Linnig ‘STIO and States and Canada. ‘SHOTODUILYAM Tony Church ‘JUNLATNIS boss), Erma. Edward, First Sati. introduce The _¢ s we look around, our blue and white carousel, may Church, of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. He has just returned from a lecture tour throughout the United alk has it that we have a new policy at “Talk o’ The Town.” Beginning June 12th, SHAMPOO ‘and SET in our hair styling department will be $4.00. No appointment necessary. Just come in and see us. WALL A L K Mother DECOR r Church of Christ, Scientist, Deerfield on June 2. The lecturer, Roy J. Linnig of Deerfield, is a member of the Board of Lectureship of The | drive ~ half, if h boy—that coffee before a shampoo hits the spot— and to massage your flowing locks are Jimmie, Milly, Liz, Theola and Beth. ebster never heard of the least, I'll bet he couldn’t words, define “Desk Girl’ her “—bring — at home the brussel sprouts and stop at the bakery” — “I’ve got to be in next Wednesday at 9:00 and out by 9:30!” This is a desk girl — beauty world jargon for may I help you with anything at anytime. if ext week, a special welcome message to newcomers Highland Park. Some beauty tips, an introduction in to our Boutique area and news about our new shop location to open hope soon. Thanks for pausing to meet us and to see you soon. *Based on Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price for 6-cylinder Savoy 2-door sedan exclusive of state and local taxes, destination charges and optional equipment (including heater). P. S. Janet and yours truly Dorlene are at ID 2-3747. We know our stylists and our business as tops. Now that you have met us via our Highland Park News column (which we hope visits your home each week so we may please come in and see us personally. Page 48 keep you posted), ~ SEE YOUR LAKE 1766-78 First Street NEAREST PLYMOUTH MOTORS, DEALER Inc. ID 2-2500 Highland Park Thursday, June 11, 1964 | �M.. aed: Wie ° Seidenherg Honeymoon Y, Salk Si 2 DROPS AS SWEET AS 1 TEASPOON OF SUGAR! orica with white stephanotis and liliesof-the-valley. Miss Dorothy Schlotthauer, a college classmate of the bride’s, served as maid of: honor and bridesmaids were Miss Honor Leider of Evanston and Mrs. Melvin Seidenberg of Wilmette. SWEETA They were in identical pale blue floor length Empire gowns with matching headdresses and veils and} earried colonial bouquets. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan nut Hill, tended by ding, Charles were was as at- | of Red-|, best Melvin 69° of Chest-| Klein, Connecticut, Ushers his Seidenberg Massachusetts, man. Seidenberg, chose a pink peau |. mother, Mrs. Nathan THREE REGISTERED PHARMACISTS 643 Roger Williams Avenue’ ° Telephone ID 3-1212 Seidenberg, wore a floor length blue chiffon gown with beaded top. A reception in the Crown room of the congregation followed the ceremony and the couple later left | on a wedding trip to Trinidad and Bogota, Colombia. Upon their re- turn they will be at home The House.of Prescriptions, Drugs and Cosmetics in Wil-|: studied Paris. BS Her at La study received at the sity of Pennsylvania Valley College. Miss Robin Brenner Bogeaus ceremony be- in the was berg of Wilmette in an ceremony at North Shore gation Israel, May 30. evening Congre- carnations. For her marriage, the former Miss Bogeaus wore a gown The bride, of daughter of Mr. white which{ Seiden- bride filled with sanctuary Lewis the peonies Mrs. Arthur Allen Bogeaus, -740 Roger Williams avenue, was. given in marriage by her father. Dr. Edgar Siskin performed the wedding | Delaware ROSE WOOL |. Edens See them on display at Craftwood. display CRAFTWOOD Chicago & 1590 OLD Evanston ‘DEERFIELD Call or : ask us to call — at LUMBER your convenience. COMPANY HIGHLAND RD. No. 273-3310 Pg PARK Shore ID 2-0140 — ARCHITECT DESIGNED—QUALITY BUILT ; Our smart summer sure to augment DE LUXE COUNTRYSIDE HOME | On a beautiful acre having native hawthorns, wild cherries, et al, this attractive home nestles into the landscape and awaits a most- discriminating: purchaser. It is suitable for a couple or a small family, there being 3 bedrooms and 2 very nice tiled baths. It was custom built for the present owners in 1955, and has been maintained perfectly. You'll enjoy seeing it if you are looking for a superb home in an excellent close in-location. Priced at $57,500. For appointment, call your broker or our MR. LANIGAN. BAIRD & WARNER Wuustke 576 Lincoln Ave Hillcrest 6-1855 SHeldrake _3- 1855 _ “hasides: Sune 11, 1964 and RENA MARTIN. ID 2-3550 by FREEMAN ideas |. Craftwood shutters and decorative window on by teardrop pearls. Her silk veil was fastened to a headpiece of matching tear-drop pearls and_ she carried a white satin Bible covered will bring you light, beauty and privacy. New |. filigree and ‘slide-a-grill panels are unique and | : Come in and see ideas There i is no obligation. xlents CROSSROAD SHOPPING CENTER at Clavey For appointment call . CENTRAL pretty. trimming Breeze-Weaves and of ivory peau de soie with inserts of hand-drawn q@’Alencon lace and and his of all breeds” Accessories Bronson Coles Photo Mrs. Lewis Seidenberg came and All: in Univer- trimming Unusual MA and Sorbonne husband following “Expert IE. also ; at the University of Michigan, her at the University of Chicago — ossroads Dog Salon f- mette. The new Mrs. Seidenberg graduated from Highland Park High School and received her BA No calories, no stirring! Plastic pursesize squeeze-a-drop bottle. For iced or hot beverages, for all kinds of 40z. BOTTLE cooking, extra wonderful for dieting. RogerPharmacy de soie gown with a lace overblouse for her daughter’s wedding and the bridegroom’s soso 24 cc. BOTTLE brother, and Norman Garrop. Mrs. Arthur Bogeaus, the bride’s mother, Squibb concentrated non-fattening sweetener. your is crisp new clothing. Imported woven ep, Sey fortable. Jeather ee ek Brown and black smooth Cordolene ||. |’ cooler with sole. rubber heel and ~ & SECOND | HIGHLAND MONDAY & FRIDAY. PARK ‘TIL NINE �It Was So Easy... Could Hardly Believe It. ... The First National had me AUTO in a new | The Rev. Alvin C. Grieb Jr. of Waukegan will be installed as the assistant pastor of the Zion Lutheran Church in Deerfield on Sunday, June 14. The Rev. Dr. Robert J. Marshall, president of the IIlinois Synod, will be the presiding officer. The Rev. Paul -V. Berggren, pastor of Zion Church, will assist in the installation service. in no Before coming tor Grieb served Park Bank of Highland car Assistant Pastor of Deerfield Zion Church Installed Sunday of time. t ti SE BR Oe GE ighland Par. = ‘Na Rolle 143 of THINK a FIRST FIRST OF THE NATIONAL BANK Hwy., Northbrook (Holiday 835-3165 Seminary. He is graduate program for a Ministry For your convenience we are open Monday thru Saturday and Thursday and Friday evenings Tomorrow Selected to hiner for Everyday driving Green Bay Rd., Highland LINCOLNSHIRE OS & WARNER PArk 4-1855 IRving 8-2204 Page 50 | _ ee B KISSEL. Rd. Fellowship field is having its first garage-rum- mage June sale on 18 and 19 at 834 Forest avenue, one block west of the Milwaukee train station. The times will be from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on the 18th and 9 a.m. to 12 noon on the 19th. There will be clothing, furniture, baby equip- Park 2-5 Three bedrooms, Family room overlooks beautiful wooded half acre grounds and leads to large patio. Oversized 2-car garage. 2 baths, 2 fireplaces. Spacious off white living room with new carpeting. Come see for yourself this attractive A-year-old easy-to-care-for airQuick possession. Low taxes. See you Sunday. conditioned ranch. Value priced in the 30s. 1157 Waukegan and “The Role Its Frustrations and and other unusual items. Welcome Home Students! Choose Our Careful Dry Cleaning For Your School Clothes .. . and Save 22 to Oxford Rd. to Lancaster) BAIRD and The Women’s Fellowship of the Congregational Church of Deer-- ‘| ment, MRS. readings Plans Rummage Sale Highland Pk. Brace Shop LANE, biblical Women’s . . positive, proven results since 1940 with the only fully adjustable back support available. e No body pressure points, support can be as mild or firm as needed. . e 11” of adjustment length for Proper support of precise point of need. j e Ideal companion with abdominal 2138 (Highway Evening ' Sinai With Love” Other Sacro-Ease models for office, wheel chdir and home use. 10 day free trial. Oscar Silverman's LANCASTER reat special prayers will be offered and Cantor Joel Reznick will render an anthem of thanksgiving. Rabbi Stern will instruct the officers in their duties and responsibilities. He will speak on “From support. 33 of the Officers and board members of Congregation Beth Or will be installed at services Friday, June 12, at 8:30 p.m. Rabbi Leonard W. Stern will conduct the service and installation ceremony. Officers and board members will participate in conducting the service. - Skokie Hwy., Northbrook — 835-3165 4 SUNDAY corps Rewards.” David Marcus, incoming president, will assume his office at the i installation along with other officers of the congregation. New board members, to serve for twoyear terms, will also assume their responsibilities at that time. Incumbent board members will remain in office for another year. Opposite Austin Liquors and just a few steps from Villa Moderne (Holiday Inn) == OPEN Medical Beth Or Officers To Be Installed and the New York School Work of Columbia Uni- Committee Lutheran officer in the nurses’ Philadel- fn | Myf sdtnucsin chalga thy ed from the United States Navy, having ceived her first commission Great Lakes Naval Hospital. of the Divinity School at the University of Chicago. He has also studied at the Chicago Theological | rom limited time only we will in- La CBollle uaison 143 degree of of Leadership, clude a complimentary manicure with each permanent. ye School Center, Brooklyn, N. Y. She has also studied at Long Island University. She is presently serving as an of arts degree DocTORS prescribe SACROAZ. Inn) Free Manicure a divinity |ty Introductory Offer: For of During his pastorate in Easton, he served on the Mayor’s Committee to Resettle Cuban Refugees, the Mayor’s Committee on Urban Renewal, the Northampton Coun- Opposite Austin Liquors and just a few steps from Villa Moderne his bachelor Seminary of Social versity. eh, MAISON COIFFURES Skokie chaplain Social Service phia Lutheran presently in the a ID 2-1800 ee SS Center, field (with honors) from Lafayette College, Easton, Pa., and his bachelor # AVE. CENTRAL ceived a a Member: C Medical N. Y., and Pastor Grieb was ordained at Philadelphia in 1961 by the Eastern Pennsylvania Synod of the Lutheran Church of America. He re- = 8 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park Berbc ok Conmierce Lutheran Anniki Markkula, formerly of Himppila, Finland. Mrs. Grieb is a graduate of Loimaan Yhteiskoulu, Loimaa, Finland, and the Nurses New York City. He has also served as assistant pastor of St. John’s Lutheran Church in Easton, Pa. are granted quickly at low rates, with no hidden charges. Best of all theyre nice folks to deal with. 513 Pastor Grieb is married to Paula to Deerfield, Pasas acting chaplain for the Lutheran LOANS The Federal Reserve System Insurance ee! The Federal Deposit | alernen the Brooklyn, Migrant Farmers, the Northampton County Planned Parenthood Association and the Social Action Committee of the Easton Council of Churches. In New York City he served on the chaplaincy committee of the Lutheran Welfare Council and was a member. of the South Brooklyn Clergy Association. ee a FREE ‘This he $ BE ‘month es es EE of $5.00 or of June GY Ist St., Highland 812 Waukegan more. Operate Rd., Our Own F) OE CLEANERS ID Park Deerfield Plant. for a DEERFIELD CLEANERS We Good only. JOHN ZENGELER, 2020 Oe coupon entitles you to $1.00 off ong any order J COUPONS Daily Pick Up 2-2800 WI 5-0350 & Delivery - Thursday, June 11, 1964 e <5 3 < Fa atta 4 Fe oe ee ae OS ea �NEW TO THE U.S.! FIAT MODEL 1500 SPIDER AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR @ FIAT e CHRYSLER e RAMBLER PRODUCTS SPORTS ROADSTER. Created for the joy of living. More power—more sport to drive. Hard-to-believe low price. 4-speeds and reverse, constant meshing in second and third, synchronizing in second, third, and top speeds. 100 MPH—bucket seats, disc brakes, luxury touches. Marvelous lines. A TRIUMPH OF AERODYNAMICS. Easy terms. Come in! Drive the 1500 Spider! SEIMEI John Howell of Winnetka Photo Mr. i Gardner SY, Miss Ann came of in and Peter EP VI Ww Gardner Mrs. S. Reinach be- Rockaway, New Jersey May 3 the Blackstone Hotel, Chicago, yt a At last brother, Charles, zs best man. The new Mrs. Tannen graduated from the University of Michigan area. We and FIATS. his her husband graduated from with Dr. Louis Mann officiating. The bride, who is the daughter of Mrs. Louis E. Steinman, 654 Kin- Fairleigh Dickenson University in New Jersey. Following a wedding trip to Mi- caid, and Manas M. Reinach, Evanston, was given in marriage by both her father and her stepfather. ami For her wedding, the bride wore a street length dress of white Alaskine and carried miniature calla/ lilies. Her great-great grandmother’s lace handkerchief was also earried as “something old.’ Mrs. S. Michael Wilk, a former college roommate, was matron of Beach the in New and Mrs. Peter Esther Mary, son of also of Both Tomei, to Donald Schreiber, Mrs. Margaret Highwood. young people Schreiber, wedding attended date has not been | e H(). $1 Min. “EXTRA Cleaning This is my new State Farm office—where | can better serve you with the best in auto, life, and fire insurance. I invite you to call or drop in = , CAREFUL” 24 Hour Service {by Request) CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist PLENTY OF FREE waves: Pee Highland Park PARKING 11, 1964 before Along JAY AVERY P 621019 vacene) YOUR STATE FARM AGENT fy smsusan<s) please stop in a FIAT. we decided the FIAT was the finest in with the first load of cars world’s experienced Order ORCHID and drive import, We know you will be surprised withits performance, the Phone: 433-3780 or 945-3779 EACH With any buy its elass. 657 LAUREL AVE. Highland Park anytime. you Before our first load of 1964 features and beauty. We were!!! We tested many other PLACE 237 just received have car in your own City. makes announce daughter, you can buy your sports our showroom at @ employed. The now honor. Highland Park High School and are now is THISjo To Be Married Mr. couple York She wore a yellow linen gown and carried an old fashioned bouquet of spring flowers. The bridegroom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tannen of Rockaway, New Jersey, was served by Llewellyn, Highwood, the engagement of their We Have Expanded a home IN Tannen York the bride of Peter S. Tannen NRE State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois top to foreign service we hired one of car mechanics; and maintain is fully he any make of foreign import you may drive. See us fer the best in sales and service. LAKE MOTORS. 1766 First St. Highland Park ID 2—2500 ID 2—2501 Page 51 �eT Pioneer Women st - Vinth 7 ORTHOPEDIC Staize-Clene o “The Patented bp The flattest, washable Silverman’s <3 GLASS Highland Pk. Brace Shop ; Sas Green Bay Rd., Highland & most day, CO. Girls from Now for Information and Gibers, UN 9-9835 Dave Facilities ttt mt print has Tuesday, June 23, the| ~OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT HIKE N’ CAMP SHOE = = 2 = Absolutely the latest in Boy Scout shoes! . Positively the most comfortable shoe you’ve ever owned, and no wonder . Super-soft glove outer and lining leather plus cushion insoles make this shoe feel just like a “glove = = on your foot!” = Exclusive ribbed design sole and heel for surer grip and greater traction. It’s truly a beauty in light tan. = = Here’s an all new Alpine style shoe that sets the pace. You can wear it — Hiking, Camping, Sports, - anywhere School = == = right for Troop. Molates Jamborees. aes Made Available in both 6” and = = — just Camporees Rational See this brand new shoe at Mike’s, your headquarters for camping and sport shoes! NUMBERS 800 to 803 = = = : by 1, WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE 8” height. = = Whe = 2 = ‘@ SHOES 1766 SECOND ST. (ACROSS z= from FROM THE POST OFFICE) HIGHLAND PARK OPEN Mike’s Shoe Repair Service Is Now Open! THURS. & FRI. EVENINGS For The Finest in Shoe Repair. SiN ns 0000000000000400000000000CEEAUOOOOOOOOEEEUOOOUOUOOOOOONOGOOEOSUEOOUOGGOGEOOEQGESEOOUOUOQONEGESUEOOUOGONOREEROEOUOUOGOONONOGEORERU}UOOGOOOEOOGEEEEUOOQOOOOOREEEEREUOUOGGOOOEEROUEUOUOOGGAGOAAOEOUE Arthur M. Adler, extended tour of Jr., 2385 To Appear On “Tonight Show’ ody lane, and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Nathaniel S. Zeitlin, 200 Oak Knoll Terrace, has been invited to appear on Johnny Carson’s “To- Sheridan S. Witz, road. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! on TV, Monday, is a modern jazz pianist whose latest record, exis” has just been released Columbia speaks to you from the Johns Hopkins School yea. wont _niatter whol’ No of to. buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. Suntay, 9:30 aam-, W Alt, 820 kee WEAW-FM, 105.1 mc W ednesday, 9:45 2 sec- a NEW CHAPEL ER“ | | S Company. Medicine June 9. He and his new bride, Carole, are on their way to San Francisco where he will do his internship, in preparation for the specialty of psychiatry. Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, 1430 kc, WEEF-FM, 103.1 mc Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS; 890 ke : pees Recording “Cathby the A Highland Park High School graduate, Dennis was graduated CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES Memorial Chaves N SKOKIE North Suburban Memorial Chapel THREE : Dennis J. Zeitlin, son of Mr. and night Show” June 15. Denny the Skokie Phone OTHER North-Town | Steg im 6130 N. California Ave. Blvd., Dedicated Skokie, CHAPELS TO North YOU South Broad Community SERVE me Sete strato 5206 6935South St . DO to the -highest standard Jewish Ill. 679-4740 90-2221 52 4th Benefit 9200 .N. Page her Egandale road, and Mrs. John R. Hoppe of Mt. Prospect are in charge of arrangements for the evening. Other alumnae helping with arrangements are: Mrs. Hubert A. Allen, 1222 Sherwood drive; Mrs. Maurice H. Fantus, 582 Mel120 OAOOROEAUEAAAUOOD OGL OGU NATE HT ee AUMUATALEAAUEADAAENAGUALOODEOUEUOOSOGGONOEOUGAOOOGUEGUOAUED = Shelly hibit; Renslow Sherer is in charge of transportation and insurance for and extra COMFORT. too! = by Harold Blumenthal is in of hostesses for the Ex- Mrs. = created ee 2 == = been Festival Art Exhibit. to all Ravinia Mrs. from 7:00 to|charge Before «tt 2 a — concert; Mrs. Jack Zackler, National Vice President of Pioneer Women, will address Chicago Pioneer Women’s 9th Annual Donor Luncheon in the Red Lacquer Room of the Palmer House, Tuesday, June 23, 12 o’clock. Mrs. Zackler, together with her husband, Dr. Jack Zackler, Vice President of the Chicago Labor Zionist Organization, just returned Bennington Alumnae Will Picnic Enrollment Rosen, ID ele (ttt Set Donor Lunch elt Israel and at this time, a visit Talents” will show| with their young son, Lyle, who six or more works of each of six|the Exhibit and Bertram Weber is spending a year there under the painters and four sculptors now|is publicity chairman. All are resi- auspices of Habonim. at the veak of their artistic careers.| dents of Highland Park. A highlight of the Annual Donor The artists who will be exhibitThe entire Ravinia Festival Art | Luncheon is a Parade of Women of ing at Ravinia this year are:| Exhibit is under the directorship the Year—members who during Charles E. Gelb, Chicago; Bryan|of Mrs. Abel E. Fagen of Lake the current activities season disWilson, San Francisco; Joyce Trei-| Forest. tinguished themselves by personman, Pacific Palisades; Sarai Sherally contributing, or being instruman, New York City; Arthur Okamental in raising $500.00 and over. mura, Bolimos, Calif.; Ryonosuke Their award ot distinction is a Fukui, Tokyo; Frank Gallo, UrGolden Charm, which annually bana (sculptor); Roger Majorowicz, varies in pattern. Thirty women will be the proud recipients of nn mn Bennington alumnae have re- their 4th charm. served a block of 100 seats for the Pioneer Women is a national |opening night of Twelfth Night »| Organization with over 500 clubs Wednesday, August 19, at Ravinia. throughout the country—all dediProceeds from the ticket sale will cated to maintaining a vast chain benefit the Bennington College of day and night nurseries, chilScholarship Fund. dren’s homes, kindergartens, vocaBefore attending the Shakespeare tional training centers and agricomedy Bennington alumnae, hus- cultural training farms. Thirty bands and friends will gather on clubs are located in Chicago and the lawn for the traditional oe suburbs under the chairmanship vinia picnic. of Mrs. Philip Grad. 5 to 13 Indoor is no 10:00 p.m. “Ten Top for Overnighters — = HTT = = = 21. There Beginning Private Grounds and Pool Hot Lunches - Transportation Swimming - Sports - Crafts Nature-Dramatics-Canoeing Bob June exhibit will be free concert audiences, “PIONEER TRAILSpare CAMP For Boys and Top at Ravinia that day and admittance | Canton of Chicago. It is a linoleum to the park and the art exhibit will! block print, “Mother and Child,” be free. which will be sold at the Ravinia 1914 First St., Highland Park ibe 432-7211 Park “ Jestact The ninth Ravinia Festival -Art| Champaign (sculptor); Bruce Fink, Exhibit, titled “Ten Top Talents,” Wauconda (sculptor); Virginio Ferwill open with a preview for the|rari, Verona, Italy (sculptor). public from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. SunA special Ravinia collector’s available PAINT ie Daz lures = Paint” LAKESIDE Professionally Fitted Oscar paint Revise ; 3-49 of service to the of Chicago. Thursday, June 11, 1964 E- �presents Arnold Palmer sportswear featuring 4 sg & & i, ae rS 2S ee e we BR snsema Brotman’s ts XL é SRS Re et Ae ee £4 = a5 5\ & 2k ¢ 13 Z1% xe «eed£, Fre ke if 3xl ie et Cle see 7H ALCS EG a 73 2 ¥ PB RH oF HU‘5 ae ss # & :; , eBz ; see? me Ved i) - \ Ww ? 3 be Ee Fre . more than After five-years of constant Le is nit} SS ad ; research, Beaunit Corporation has developed America’s most blended of 50% es or a4 3 a ak Vycron polyester and 50% ae This new fabric .. . cotton OY eH advanced self-care fiber. t is certified for quality and wash-and-wear performance Institute, by Inc. Nationwide The fabric Consumer Testing is soft, resilient, and drapeable and the color tones are deeper, richer and more beautiful. Cue2: It can be washed by machine or hand with little or no ironing. . wrinkle resistant—easy to pack. exceptional strength and longer ea Will not shrink wear . . . the Reg. T.M. of Beaunit off rain-showers. Powder famous Arnold adorns the front choose from. Corp. Palmer buckle. umbrella Many crest colors to— 4.99 One size fits all because of the patented adjustable construction. Peak style with mesh trim and Syl-mer silicone finish to ward = Half-belted model in plain-front styled with concealed tee pocket and removable belt loop. The is [Y hy WALK SHORTS For try VYCRON. * VYCRON Cond Blue, Maize, Natural, Light-Olive. WORN tte tae, 2.95 Cbd [4.2 JACKETS Designed with floating shoulder for complete ease and comfort. Sightly box-pleat and hidden elasticized insert that insures Natural, Maize, Powder freedom of Blue, Pewter. 12.95 action. 4 +4 4 SLACKS Truly comfortable and proper fitting — because these golf-slacks were designed — by Arnold Palmer. Plain front, concealed tee-pocket and removable belt- P= loop. Natural, Powder Blue, Maize, Pewter. 10.95. Thursday, June 11, 1964 �B'nai B'rith Upsets Longtins 11-7 19 - Hit Assault Spells Defeat For Sportsmen The sizzling bat of Deerfield B’nai B’rith’s Gordy Lorenz helped launch a 19 hit game which produced the 11 to 7 downfall of Longtin’s Sports Huddle in play last Monday evening in the Deerfield Mens 16” League. The B’nai B’rith assault began in the first inning with singles by Hect, Lorenz, Reif and a 3 run homer by Pollack. Trailing 4-0 in the first, Longtins pushed across 3 runs on singles by Labord, Bromley, Caruso, on and it was Moon. nip and From tuck, that but point a tight defense by B’nai B’rith allowed only four more Longtin runs to score while padding their own lead with seven runs. The loss dropped the sportsmen to a three | way tie for second place with B’nai B’rith and Panther Lounge. Both Redeemer and Bethlehem won their third straight games to share the league lead. Score 7 Times ‘Redeemer scored seven runs in the first inning on back to back homers by Bob Boysen, Ken Issel, Mike Thompson, and Bill Gossell and scattered ten more runs over the remainder of the game to down winless Presbyterian 17 to 7. Leading Presbyterian’s unsuccessful attempt to dent. the winning column was Larry Kidder with two hits in three at bats. Meanwhile co-leader Bethlehem was pounding out 27 hits in a 18 to 5 rout of the Jaycees. - Bethlehem scored 13 runs in the Park JUNIOR BOWLERS WIN AWARDS for winning the Deerfield League championship went to these bowlers shown with their sponsor Bowlers Bottom are row (I to r): Larry is made Kaplan, up of Howard Denny Foelsch, McCabe, Scott Bayrach and Al Cohen, league director. Jim Goodman and Deerfield SPORTS Annual Country Club Tourney Set For Briarwood CC June 17 merchandise prizes wijl be More than one. hundred golfers pal at Briarwood Country Club, Deer- ‘awarded to the low gross winner, field, will tee off in the largest and first, second, and third. place inter-club tourney in the United with their club pro will constitute team to States, ‘Country Club Day for the club’s championship CJA,” on June 17. This is the an- participate in the play-off of the nual golf tournament and fund- seven country clubs for the ‘‘CounMaster’s raising dinner held on behalf of try Club Day for CJA” Championship Trophy. the 1964 Chicagoland Combined The play-off will take place at Jewish Appeal. Last year $2,232,742 in total gifts was raised by Bryn Mawr Country Club on Frithe seven participating clubs, all day, July 17. Officers of the Briarwood Counof whom are taking part again this try Club CJA Committee include: year. Briarwood President: Harry A. Other Clubs The other clubs in this tourney Handler of 1232 Westmoor, Winnetka; Golf Tournament, Prize are: Bryn Mawr Country Club, Lincolnwood; Green Acres Country Awards Chairman: Leo M. Lederer and Club, Northbrook; Idlewild Coun- of 790 Bluff street, Glencoe try Club, Flossmoor; Ravisloe Coun- co-chairmen: Louis P. Fiedler of try Club, Homewood; Twin Or- 67 Ravinoaks lane; Jerry B. Smoler 324 N. Deere Park. chard Country Club, Lake Zurich; Executive Committee: Joseph and on Monday, June 22, BrookBrody of 62 Lakewood place; Bernwood Country Club, Addison. of 300 LincolnThe day’s activities will culmin- ard N. Buchholz ate in a fund-raising dinner at wood; Irving H. Goldberg of 275 which the speaker will be James Linden Park place; Walter F. HamRoosevelt, Congressman from Cal- mel, Jr. of 390 Moraine road; David ifornia, who has acquired a re- Joseph of 215 Lakeside place; Irmarkable reputation as a leading win H. Newman of 1259 Linden; spokesman for the cause of civil David J. Shapiro of 245 Pierce rights. road; and Rodger M. Tauman of At this time trophies and princi- 84 Ravinoaks lane. Page 54 District Junior Bowling Mrs. Francis Carr (left). Walt Pompei. Deerfield Colts Edge North Chicago 9-8 In Opening Tilt In a dramatic starting debut the Deerfield Colt team led by Mike (Baby Ruth) Fritz turned back North Chicago 9-8. Every man in the Deerfield line up had a hit with Jim Hays and Doug Davis banging out three hits each to lead the victory drive. Deerfield was coasting along on a five run lead when North Chicago erupted to score five runs in the sixth to tie up the game. Last Frame Win Deerfield scored in the last inning when, with two outs, Doug Davis on third and Tom Wheeler on second, Mike Fritz hit the ball first six innings of play on the strength of home runs by Chuck Shepard, and Bob Dean Camp, Mike Stanger, while Baran, holding the Jaycees scoreless. In the seventh, however, the Jaycees broke into the scoring column with five runs on a‘single by Norm Lapping, a double by Bob Stanley and singles by McLaughlin, Pucci, Zahn, and a double by Balles. Bethlehem came back with two runs in the eighth and three more in the ninth to run the final count to 18-5. Leading the Jaycee cause was Bob Stanley with 3 hits in 5 trips to the plate. The big guns for Bethlehem were Dean Stanger, Chuck Shepard, and Bob Camp who accounted for three home runs, a triple, three doubles and three singles between them. Revenge Win Seeking to avenge last week’s loss, the Panther Lounge eleven scored 4 runs in the first inning and scored at least one marker in each of the following eight innings to level Strike and Spare 17 to 5. Although collecting 14 hits, Strike pitcher and Spare could only push across 5 runs through the first five innings, then were held scoreless for the remainder of the game. The who in turn threw home to catch Davis. The catcher chased Davis back to third and then turned and stiff defense and good pitching to retain their share of second place. threw The offensive star for the Panthers back to the North the ball Chicago past first base in an effort to get the out at first. Davis then scored from third with the winning run. Fritz gave up five hits and struck out ten. He walloped a home run in the second inning to take long ball honors. Other members of the Colt League Team are Eddy Mathisen, Tim Brandt, Don LaBuda, Drew Foster, Greg Mercier, Dick Coffey, Jordy Miller, Jerry Carper, Tom Ohlasso and John Edgar. Deerfield’s next game will be against Winthrop Harbor on Saturday, June 13, 5 p.m. Location of Field is at Westfield School three blocks west of Sheridan road on 9th street, in Winthrop Harbor. Panthers combined solid was Andy Haras who a double, two homers seven runs. hitting, had a single, and drove in STANDINGS Dave Burgett struck out seven Dodger hitters while his teammates racked up nine hits on their way to a 14-4 win. The Dodgers got home runs from Don Skillman and Alan Paja. The winning Cubs are now 2-6 in league play. They couldn’t get their attack going against the Pirates and lost 8-2 in a game that was cut short at five innings by darkness. Pete Johnson homered for the winners. The Reds upset the surging Mets 12-2 with Gregg Schlass getting the win. He allowed but two hits in six innings. The Reds’ Clay Moore had three hits and batted in four runs. The Mets, in second place, found the range against the Pirates and levelled them 15-2 with J. Byrnes getting the win. It was pitcher’s duel for eight innings with the Mets getting across 13 runs in the ninth to cement the win. The Pirates bounced back to defeat the Braves 4-2 behind the strong pitching arm of M. Hazelroth. He also contributed to his cause with a two run homer and gave up but two hits. He struck out 12. Loser Pete Busse gave up six hits. The Braves suffered their second 4-2 loss this time to the Giants and J. Ommen. Phil Becker’s grand-slam homerun was the difference in a close game. The League leading proved the difference. He singled with the bases loaded for the wining run. Gregg Schlass was the loser. The Dodgers won behind Alan Paja 8-1 over the Cards. Don Skillman homered with two runners on base to wipe out a 1-0 deficit and give his team the win. Scott Gar- rett also homered fifth. M. Bunch in the top of the was the loser The Mets were too much for the Dodgers and J. Byrnes picked up the win 4-2. The Dodgers scored first in the second inning and the Mets came back with three in the fifth and that was enough but Don Skillman made it closer with a seventh inning homer. Garrett was the loser. Byrnes fanned 13, walked two and gave up two hits. Leading pitcher in the league is Scott Lutzke with three and zero. Phil Becker is 2-0 with Jim Byrnes Guire a 4-1 record. Brian Mc- ‘s 3-l. Becker is the leading hitter with Strike & Spare Presbyterian an average third with of .833. Clay Moore is .526 behind Jim Krase (.571). Bob Hefter and Pete Busse are hitting at a .500 clip with Scott Garrett hitting .458. Jim Greenlee and Lutzke are for June 15th Schedule for June 15th Redeemer vs. Strike & Spare—Woodland Park No. 2 Presbyterian vs. Zion—Woodland Park No. a Panther Lounge vs. Dfld. B’nai B’rith— Woodland Park No. 4 Longtins vs. Bethlehem—Jaycee Park hitting .450 followed by Rick Schermerhorn (.444), Dave Mick (.438), Chuck Brenchley (.438), Jim Clouse (.426), Bill and Hank Hakewill (Continued Thursday, tS Giants edged by the Reds 7-6 and it was Becker’s hitting and pitching that sporting Redeemer Bethlehem Longtins Panther Lounge Dfld. B’nai B’rith Schedule DEERFIELD Mulkey (.400). on page June 11, (.409) 56) 1964 eect’ 4 as �THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN., JUNE 11, 12, 13, 14 Along Liniment Lane with Mike Dungjen June 13 Youth Parkers by Youth it’s a ence gram each has been Baseball designated Day the for Highland Baseball as love you anyhow). Highland and sity letter for Grinnel College day that will mean the differbetween a good baseball proor a great one. It depends on of us. All we have to do is get behind the drive which is (or most of CAMPUS SQUIBS: Jim feldt, of Deerfield, received Park Commission forever you, Murta var- his part on the track team... NORTHBROOK HOURS: Mon. thru Thurs., 9 A.M. -11 P.M. Fri. & Sat., 9:00 A.M.-11 aimed P.M. Sun., 12 Noon at raising funds for the many leagues which. will benefit from our generosity. All the kids need from us is money and not too big a slice of it at that. to 10 P.M. \ Dp On June 13 the Commission will make available a simply handsome decal which designates you a Youth Baseball Sponsor but that isn’t the only gain you make for your investment. You Manager's i PSEC Az can feel that you are part of the program that gives our kids a_ well-organized, ' well-supervised and well-equipped summer program of healthy ac- tivity. You can take pride Fifth Theresa Henry Balikov, of Highland Park, won a freshman numeral for baseball—same school . . . from Beloit College comes word that Martin Haugh and Gary Woollcy, both of Deerfield, were awarded freshman One of the persons we talked to concerning this Youth Baseball Day said that it was the best investment since the original War Bonds were issued. Can’t argue that point—this investment we’re talking about pays off big with the kids getting the benefits that we make possible. We’re pretty certain George Dewey, of Deerfield, was awarded a numeral from Coe College as a member of the track team. feel that High- CLOSERS: Ray C. Meddaugh, of Highland Park, is the new president of the U. S. Men’s Curling 3 ADD League ITEMS: The Central States (Highland Park has a team entered) opens the season seen Screw Driver $4 2 9 Bertolli Cocktail BRIO or Bloody Mary. Imp. from England ame DBC we Fifth Socco Fifth Association think on June . . that tact . and finally, we is best defined this “St ee ted L/¢ . Vermouth Sweet or Dry $1.49 30-Oz. Bil. 7 Royal L Craig N.Y. | SCOTCH $3.98 Champagne Premier SCOTCH $4.98 $1.89 Fifth Fifth $21.00 Case Elfeh way: it is when a guy makes a 13 against Norridge. Dar Inman will manage again this year .. . blind date feel that she got the Ronald Foreman of 785 Broadview, worst of it.” may have earned himself a trip to| Scotland for two plus he fired a hole-in-one Deerfield High Swim Classes List All Group Openings $1,000 when at the Twin Orchards Country Club. His feat entered him in the Old Smuggler Hole-In-One Sweepstakes, an annual competition for aces. Winner will be announced at the end of. the year . . . badminton champions were crowned at Highland Park High School when Chuck Sheftel and Steve Zacharias lenged the doubles champs Harris and Greg Brubeck who things their own way until ran into the double-bitted saw. Sheftel and Zacharias the first game 15-9 Brubeck battling to 17-14 win to set the chalJohn had they buzz- won with Harrisan over-time stage for the final go. It wasn’t much of a strug- gle as Sheftel and Zacharias swished their way to a 15-2 win and the “title” ...a sad note in the mail news: Howard Lubliner, 50, co-owner of the Clark Theater in Chicago, died on May 23. He suffered a heart attack while playing golf. GOOD NEWS: The Mary Jane Lanes in Highwood took on a new look and from what we’ve seen and heard, it’s a pleasing look. Mrs. Theresa Passini, owner, told us that it took nearly a month to replace the old automatics and while they were about it, the lanes got a surface job. All 10-lanes are now equipped with the new AMF “8270’s” and working like a charm. First teams to test the new lanes were a summer mixed doubles group .. . some excellent scores were recorded, they tell us... which brings us to another point— and a note to summer taries—send standings us of your Thursday, June the league results league and 11, 1964 secre- and Italy From Imp. C certificates for their play on the frosh baseball team . . . freshman land Park, just as our surrounding communities, will support this approach and do a bang-up job of it. boli get a can of and Newport Quickies, Passini if VE 54400 GIN 54% in your FREE DELIVERY Horse Guard own child’s part of the play or your neighbor’s whiz-kid or just plain pride in a community that knows how to back this sort of project. of our people—we FAST, EC | Openings remain for the Deer- field High School Summer Swim Session which starts on June 15 and runs through August 7. The sessions are broken down into categories beginning with be-|: ginners. This particular group is for seven year olds through the| seventh grade and requires that the entrant be a minimum 53 inches in height. Children under that height limitation can attend classes at the Highland Park High School. Special application forms for these classes are necessary and are avail- seed | HAMM’S BEER Whisky | 24 24 | oust | MEISTER BRAU | 9 4 12-07 ve od tae incorce $969 Boissiere Plus Ver- Dep. PABST 24 12-Oz. mouth 30-Oz. Cans $3.49 Btl. $1.79 Case | IN CHICAGO | 5231 N. Harlem Ave.—RO 3-7400 322 N. Michigan Ave.—Fl 6-6336 228 S. Wabash Ave.—HA 7-6700 Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find’”’ items there at moneysaving prices! a ran | $3.09 fag $3.19 | 56.95 lames able at both high school offices. The advanced beginners division requires that a student be able to pass a swimming test consisting of a jump into deep water, level off, swim 15 yards and return to starting point. Also a dive into deep water, swim 15 yards, turn around, turn over on the back and rest in floating position for 15 seconds; then turn around and swim to starting point. Openings for the intermediate swimmers, junior life saving, advanced swimming techniques and diving are also available at Deerfield High. Ps |ON THE NORTH SHORE | SKOKIE GLENVIEW 1808 Waukegan 9600 Ridge Road ; OR 3-3800 - AL 1-5006| UN 4-7400 FREE DELIVERY | SPA Liquors | PArk 4-7800 Rd. DES PLAINES ELMHURST 692 Lee St. 16 W. 450 Lake St. 827-2111 TE 3-9800 IN CHICAGO & SUBURBS we’ll Page 55 �Has Hundreds of a-BSmaruousazwna: ‘Pirates Threaten Leading SOS 4 IFTS aa 2 4 4 24 Hh DAD Top-flight quality, high-compression, liquid center Golf Balls Personalized with his name, up to 13 characters allowed on each Ball including spaces . . . letters of first and last name Y2 Dozen, 11.98 V3 6.25 Dozen, 4.50 Loop The White Sox are tied with the Orioles for the lead in the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association standings (Major League division) with records of six and two. The Dodgers are right behind them with a mark of 5-3. In games played last week, Sara Lee’s Pirates won behind Jay Hazelroth’s pitching 7-1 over the Village Realty Cardinals. The Pirates | came back on the following day with a two-hit performance by Joe ‘Duffy to beat the Zander-Ommen Indians. (Score not available at press time). Hazelroth had a homer in this game. The Indians bounced back with an 8-5 win over the AmVet Yankees. The Allis-Chalmers Cubs put on a fine performance with co-stars Deerfield Savings Dodgers and had to come from behind to win, 4-3. The game was errorless and was heard over WEEF. The Pilot Production Orioles, behind Rick Horton’s pitching, moved into a first place tie with the White Sox in winning 3-1 over the previously unbeaten Sox. Losing pitcher Clark George allowed but four hits. The Pirates won again, and it was a Slugger’s game, as they notched a 14-8 win over the Cardinals. In the final game of the week, the Yankees won over the Indians 12-3. Walt Pompei homered for the Indians. League standings are: White Sox (June 1 Dozen, 21st) ‘PERSONALIZED GOLF BALLS Greeting Cards ever ® Would Enjoy... Sox In Major Day The the Father’s and 24k Gold Tooled: Green, Black, Ivory, Brown H, Letter Rack, 2.95... J, Blotter Pad, M, Memo P, Waste K, Pen Stand, 19x26", 5.95... Book, 4.95 ...N, Basket, 7.95 ... Desk 1.75 Basket, 3.95 The In other into Cards winning games, the lost to Pirates a tie for third games from Senators Twins Angels _ After week, place by the Phillies and Giants by identical 14-6 scores. The Pirates and Cards are tied with records of 3-3. The Phils and Dodgers are also tied at 2-2 and the Braves are 2-3. The Giants are 1-4 and the Colts in last place are 1-5. a rained the settled out schedule Intermediate down last Division to the business of up- setting the standings. The Pirates posted wins over the Phils (5-1) and Giants (14-2) to take over first place. The Cards won over the Dodgers (10-1) and Reds (5-0) to move into second place. The Phil’s behind Kevin Wagner’s sparkling eighth inning catch and resulting double play beat the Braves 5-4 for a third place tie with the Cubs who managed to hang on to a slice of third behind the no-hit pitching of Steve Mar- shal, lost (Minor of five wins the second place Cubs, 10-9 and the Braves won over the Giants 7-6 and lost to the Dodgers 5-4. pulled Yankees Indians the ate 6-0 over to the Reds. Dodgers * * The Cubs 9-1. * The White Sox are still leading American League’s IntermediDivision with a record of 8-1. Close behind are the them the ‘Angels in second with place a record of 7-1. The White Sox lost their first game of the season 3-2 and then won over the Yankees 10-5. The Angels were 3-2 winners over the Senators and 4-3 victors over the Athletics. The A’s came back to defeat the Red Sox 5-4 and the Red Sox lost earlier to the Senators 10-3. The Indians won against the Boccie champion Etts Lenzi will be on hand to discuss the sport with host Red Fell on the Red Fell Show heard over WEEF each Saturday at 11:30 a.m. Red’s other guest, Bill Karger of the Park District, will talk about ice skating possibilities for Highland Parkers this coming season and Park District’s plans for other seasons. Little League Boys Face Second Games In County League Two Lake County Little Major League squads representing Highland Park will get their second taste of action on June 17 in twilight games. The Rec Center AllStars will travel to Lake Forest’s South Park to meet the ever-tough Lake Forest team, and things will be even tougher for the Highland Park Kiwanis nine as they host last season’s trophy winners, the Waukegan Junior Police, 6:30 at Sunset Park. In other action that night, Highwood plays at Lake Forest West Park, and Ft. Sheridan enjoys the bye. Softball Whiz Shows Stuff In Waukegan Contest Eddie Court, On Feigner, are the headed 16 King and His for Waukegan’s This attraction will benefit the Retarded Children’s Educational Society of Lake County. The navy the Great Center. team Lakes will come Naval from Training Feigner is a fabulous performer who uses half a team. They have won 2,855 games while losing 251. He has pitched 461 no-hit games, 136 perfect games and has fanned 45,130 hitters since 1946. Ponies... (Continued THIS June Dugdale Park and they’ll be taking on a team of Navy softball players in a benefit performance June 16. [ GET Guests from page 54) Don Skillman led in the homer department with four. Brenchley has three, Hakewill, Becker and Garrett two each. Standings are: BOOK Giants It's a real Sensation! 1.00 . . . The Things he likes ball-bearing wheels. when too! folded, pose1 i——d Cd pon ED, A TIM CE, AO, A, ED 6.95 A must if you want to get the basic facts regarding Berlin in ‘45. The author with the Marines during the War has written 4 other great Books. Yankees 6-1 and lost to the Tigers 7-0 as they were no-hit by winning pitcher Bergdahl. TYPEWRITERS AND f $21.95 It by Leon Uris _@ FAMOUS FOR BOOKS @ rolls “A NOVEL OF BERLIN” /f moppaveuny a ena SEP cart, there’s no reason for the bag ever to get damaged. Has OE Because the Golf Bag rides ahead of the wheels on this. CE. cE to-Use’” GOLF CART eR. ATI Give Dad this “‘Easy- TEE, SA A R, Letter Opener, Pencil Well, 9, 3.75 Calendar, 2.25 defeats. ED, STE, <I . League with a record The Yankees are in first place in the American League’s Minor Division with a record of 5-1. They posted a 14-4 win over Twins behind M. Moore’s pitching last week to stay in first place. The pressing Indians were 2-0 winners over White Sox with R. Reticker picking up the win. The Sox had won earlier over the Twins 9-3 with M. O’Donneli picking up the victory. J. Johnson won for the Sox over the Senators 4-1 to round out the Sox action for the week. G. Koopman was the winner in the Orioles’ 8-7 win over the Tigers. R. Gardner took the loss. The Indians won their fourth game of the season with an 8-1 pasting of the Angels. Standings are: in BM .. no unbeaten Division Fell’s LT Leather remain National Division) the Finest . . » Genuine at Chandler’s Beautiful e © Here e DESK ACCESSORIES Reds Red * em i ADDING Park MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS I, Highland Chandlers a Ave. <M Central ET, 645 645 Central Ave. Highland ~ ONIN ALPHHDHBNS MIG AMNWNWNNR LN AnDMNPRWNN EO AA» EGE Park 645 CENTRAL Thursday, HIGHLAND June 11, PARK 1964 — �Warriors Receive Spring Sport Awards At Dads’ Club Dinner at Warriors a Dads’ Awards athletes were honored Club Spring Sports Dinner last week and brough, Charles Shattuck, Tim Singer, David Turnbaugh, Ed Wallner, Wally Weinert, Frank Wippel and Ronald Zaeske. Manager awards went to Steve Rollheiser and Robert Goulka. Sophomore awards went to Dave Winkelman, Don Gillen, Craig Strange, Robert Katz, Rick Foster, Steve Berg, Mike Maday, Dan Field, Greg Turnbaugh, Mark Bronikowski, James Elzy, Don Kraus, Terry Rothschild and James Schultz. Freshman awards went to Randy Anderson, Jeff Bell, Dave Berman, Alan Foster, John Hertel, Robert Holt, Richard Hood, James Schramm, John South, Don Strom, | Charles Welch, Clayton Cole and Kurt Kramer. Baseball awards were presented to varsity members Bruce Colenbaugh, Mark Emmons, George Esplin, Richard Ettinger, John Flint, James Jones, Dennis Lam pi, Charles LeBrun, Bruce Nannini, Richard Pollard, Arthur Scheskie. fol- lowing the usual excellent dinner, the boys were presented with awards for their participation in tennis, golf, track and baseball. Receiving tennis awards were: varsity—Donald Schmickrath, Jeff Mandel, Allen Reeder, Chris Robinson, Craig Peterschmidt, Carl Baum and Neal Hirsch. Other members were Jack Dwyer, William Arthur, Scott Reade and Russell Benedict. Sophomores receiving awards were Joel Altschul, Mark Frankel, Dwight Palmer, Rick Zimmer, Gary -Busch, Mike Stern and Dan Rodrigues. Other team members are Brian Roetteger, David Hilgendorf and Randy Shipley. Freshman awards went to Jon Rosner, David Busch and Jeff Lloyd. Receiving golf awards were: varsity—Bill Daniels, Skip Godow, Brickie Maiorano, Dean Miller, Myles Mooney and Jim Parsons. Sophomores receiving awards were Pete Baum, Tom Fuzzey, Mike Mueller, George Robinette, Craig Warren and Barry White. Tom Vent received a freshman numeral award. Track awards went to varsity players Stuart Bennett, Tom Brown, William Buxbaum, James Goulka, James Grossfeld, Robert Hertel, Tom Hopwood, Art New- Brad Schlesinger and Thomas Wolfe. Sophomore awards went to Bruce Collins, Doug Davis, John Edgar, Mike Fritz, Jim Hays, Fred Johnston, Don LaBuda, John Lindquist, Jay Mandler, Edward Mathison, Kevin Morrison, Dave Pester, Tom Wheeler and Steve Blackwell. Team manager Thomas Cook also, received an award. Freshman baseball players re- OLYMPIAN HALO FOR FUJI-SAN—High above majestic Mount Fuji, units of the Japanese Air Defense Force maneuver to create the Olympic symbol presaging the forthcoming XVIII Olympiads to be held in Tokyo this fall. Feverish preparations are now under way to insure that all facilities will be ready for the competitors and the anticipated thousands of visitors. ceiving awards were Phil Becker, Tim Brandt, Jerry Carper, Jan Chester, Dick Coffey, David Eisenberg, Mike Flint, Drew Foster, Ned Gardner, Rick Hasser, Mark Hazelroth, Bob Hefter, Greg Hess, Ron Malvin and Jeff Mason. “NEARLY A HALF CENTURY OF QUALITY LEADERSHIP” ART OLSON & COMPANY MEMBER Fine Clothing — HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER Haberdashery — OF Hats — Sportswear 648 UPPER CENTRAL AVENUE Short Manhattan Manhattan B.D.C. Delcot Hathaway Dacron Beach $5.00 $5.00 $6.95 Palm Beach $45.00, — SPORTSHIRTS — MceGregorso. 3 35 $5.00 to $5.95 Manhattan ................... $5.00 to $7.95 Pins $55.00, $65.00 to si ses ee | *EXPERT AKERS JACSGREGOR DDRII IR McGREGOR—POWER d June 11, 1964 *MEN‘S CONSULTANT NYLON ZIP PRO JACKET GIFT SUGGESTIONS Thursday, ee ee Und AGEr ee 5 ee FOR YOUNGSTERS TO GIVE HANDMADE $2.50 - $3.50 - $4.00; SOLE — $2.00 and up; GOLD BUSINESS PLATED $2.50 EDGE $1.00 and up; or .. . how need to worry up; PIPE RACKS THEIR FATHERS $1.00; $2.00 $3.95 about — and — pope! SS oc NECKWEAR $5.00; GOLF UNDERWEAR GOLD up; PLATED LINEN a MERCHANDISE about size, style or color, f $3.95 ; See Imports ............ from $7.50 Saas $14.95 $10.00 $11.95 es LILY DACHE’ FROM RACK BELTS No and HOSE TIE fen $98 from SETS Sa aig ames See ee KING IDEAL — ana ires ........ LIGHTER ee 5 SS $8.95 Cotton RECHARGEABLE ELEC. WEAR CONSULTANT (Golf, Sailing, Fishing, etc.) _...... wah SHOULDER ne, PIPES, — GOODS TOHED Kiso ave ee CLOTHING CASE MANICURE ‘GRANDAD, TOO!” ZERO E.C.C. * DAD! Py : S$ sere CARD THANKS, $5.00 to $7.95 — Resortweave — SECRETARY ‘ $12. — SWIM TRUNKS — OLSON, 2 — LEATHER ee a PAUL Wey Dacron H. Freeman Suits $77.50 to $105.00 WINDBRE Wool Short Sleeves — Long Sleeves — 0 — 45% Slacks—Automatic Wash and Wear ........ — $35.00 Tropic Weight—Custom Grade $55.00 $65.00 $79.50 SUITS Dacron 55% Retains Shape; Yard Zephyr Wt. — PARKING — SLACKS — McGregor Golf Slacks $12.95 Palm Beach Pro Slacks $16.95 Dress Slacks—Tropic Wt. .............._. $17.95 Cotton — SPORTCOATS Palm till 9 p.m. AMPLE Sleeves — Imports ALL GIFTS EXQUISITELY WRAPPED AND BOXED — STORE HOURS — Weekdays 9:00 to 5:30. Open Friday Nights SHIRTS — Se ie Sacaitarget Oe meer eer Bia ae Ba eens — HIGHLAND PARK VISIT THIS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED STORE WHERE YOU CAN SHOP WITH EASE AND CONFIDENCE AMPLE PARKING — BUSINESS | COMMERCE 12.95 — ALL SILK, HOSE WITH $1.50; JEWELRY $2.50 HORNS $5.00; SHOE CUSHION KERCHIEFS—HAND ROLLED CERTIFICATE and $5.00 up! ART OLSON, M.W.C.* Page 57 �FINER to Dominick's Colorful, Exciting Now Come NTI IaAFES Bm ITALSec FOODS ° | Polli Imported Sauce Imported Italian Foods and Gadgets, Tnsparted Prizes, Recipes PEELED PEAR : — No. some C any Dominick's @N Motta Imported Italian number of the many, many M rORBON browse around. 4: = : Han z e Decorated Imported : eee ee | FRUIT 2 you'll Manager, Ee regular A 3 $2.95 get of these fine quality You need not be one value. Motta ORANGE MICE = 6-07. APPLE SAUCE fT GREEN BEANS French No. 303 sie “ie? V7) C MOTTA'SYRUPS |... Pee Italian Raggedy Ann KIDNEY BEANS variety. - ee Se ee eee Sed TOMATO 9c Tin ‘or Contadina PASTE = 1000 Sheet Rolls f Page 58 wihw 5 a 88. ~~ ite, Pink eee a - See ‘4: eae ‘x 29 6 og. Dell Alpe Imported Pod 4 5 1-lb, Pkgs. ras 4 ee A BERTOLLI Imported Pare C FRES}' EGGS 32. a Packed in Lucca, Italy. Large, white eggs.J eee Purchase FIRESIDE EGG COFFEE g E g with this coupon i Coupon POTATO g of 3 oe Wed., June 17, 1964 ' Always crisp & ae .......... : = without coupon 1.69 DOMINICK’S FINER FCOD STORES expires J ay’s “ THIS COUPON WORTH 30c or Buy and save now. 2 Dominick’s GRADE 20c Toward Cc ‘79 | SfOMATO paste ....2 y Beef See 8 og Imported Italian A9Qc Chicken. Tomato AQ c OLIVE 2 ™= Ade SCOT 8oz. e aes No. 1 Semolina Turkey, 45¢ tin .......... MEAT PIES SAUCE 8-oz. : gor ins Hunt’s 0 99¢ tin ......... Imported eOREGANO Grade A SPAGHETTI 80c Imported Cirim 13-0z La Rosa Enriched ; No. 303 2 5c Dark red ee 39° | MATCHES .. 0 10 Cc 99C : | sTTALIAN Tin eat See Sea a 10 S ARTICHOKES in oil... 89 , edi 2a Street utah Pia Dell Alpe Cc re 8m 4-07. PEPERONATA 25c ee ireions ont a aes eedet pages Polli Sart Imported ATER... “i iscet Imborted Italian S, A demi-tasse. Italian original ANTIPASTO ...... ctgutwe Imported HALVES PEACH The 32 og 3 eSCUNGILLI 49 ”) 5c 1 Ib. = C oe Re COFFEE > fe Italian c tin in ClothBags eCAPONATA Polli. Imported P Ann Raggedy He : % ; Qh sor Poboried 12-oz. Tin e Poe tin 2. 338 diameter. in winner. a be to 132" bowls. all-purpose present ESPRESSO Motifs Creamy — in Sauce. _ | Imported Italian Imported Italian 29 Tin Dell Alpe eRICE 35 DAILY WINNERS Ge = 7 02. Imported Italian or SALAD, SPAGHETTI ITALIANBOWLS -e Italian Prepared ImportedPata LUPINE. 179 18 pe. ee. ee aS ® CODFISH =e Beautifully e aS : : jar Cake, &) elTO in and Come derful Italian Foods on display. e 2 In Alcohol’. | . won- 1% 11 oz. 4 CHERRIES sentative a . 39¢ — oe eee Itaiian importedSTICKS. ..... 444us oe. 999c BREAD e otta Featured in this advertisement is only a repre- pore! values at = x 3 79° oon ae HEARTS PEPERONCINI- » : thrillin oes oy ee : Fial : eet Pollj : I Cc Festival! Italian Food Dominick’s enjoy Just one “ the fe Recipes Italian free authentic CELERY e decor Italian the Italian Foods . . . get . . . taste many of the delecta ble imported p imports... . you'll find the visit informative, educational and, . . . ... they'll! all the family Come in; now... Bring revealing. : 7 in stores our decorated : see the many Tin ° 3 have we tifully TOMAT 35 14 08 35¢ ... BEANS ANELLINI | poi; Imported Italian See ROW beauv- heey it’s like taking a trip to er 2] tin fs Imported a ' nae Yes ... 4 og. ePESTO GENOVESE... a 3 ad aalsods: and iE] - Thursday, June 11, 1964 C c �3-Day Spectacular The hottest Mon., Tues. & Wed. Only June 15, 16 and 17, 1964 A LT IMPORTED @ Fruit Buy in Town! Extra Jumbo Size rf 3 NYLON CANTALOUPES : FINER Sweet, orange meat. Italian 3 cook } BOOK Seger S 29 5 All. a aaatdita nkist : ry, at this price, we reserve A regular 69¢ el ila arate value. Authentic the right items on 11, 1964 June colors. This is a reg— Ea. sale Dn 3 for $1.00 Each nia salele Thursd y, Thursda through Wed- nesday, June 17, 1964, unless LEMONS, ........_. Flavorful Juice LIMES to FOODS sss Doz. 29e otherwise specified. We reserve the right to limit quan- Doz. 29¢ ie tities. Dominick’s Fresh-made . COLE SLAW |... Tray Ile Dominick’s GRADE FRESH ‘enoer, puume wore AA BUTTER ce 69- FRYERS 1-lb. Packed in 4-lb. sections. Special at Here the never ing are tender, accent on been frozen. chicken point to advantage flavorful freshness lovers visit fryers with Italian . . . they’ve BLACK At this price, frywill make Dominick’s it and of this exceptional Dried GREEN a : OLIVES |” aI take bargain. or $~— ‘Fresh Government Inspected U.S. Graded Choice, CUT-UP FRYERS <4 oc... Aged BONELESS, ROLLED BOSTON ts YOUNG ROASTERS... tb 3. | ROASTS FRESH or CHUCK-EYE ae gab gar ae P Cc for your money... . come to Dominick’s now for this beef buy. | : Ib. Government Inspected Government Inspected Dominick’s Pure Ib. = 49. Fancy ae Italian Style FAMILY SIZE BOX $3.49 U. | S. Graded POT > Choice ™ Round Bone R OAS Expertly table-trimmed GENOA S ALAMI T eee 119 for you . . . and cook-ready. You are assured of tenderness, flavor GROUND and juiciness because of natural in om a ge U.S. Graded : Choice U.S. Graded Choice Standing | BOSTON BONELESS BEEF Freshly ground hourly. STEW Lb. 69c Just pi bone ROAST Lb. A9c 227 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD Crossroads Shopping Center HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS FOODS. INC. _/ Open Monday thru Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 7:00 P.M. Enjoy all-weather convenient parking facilities. . 1964 é rr, Dominick’s Cc : Cr ushed OLIVE SALAD 3 f Sea fee: ee 59c Heinemann’s : PRUNE 11, | piece. Dominick’s Extra-Pure June Choice PURE GROUND 5. stare psmes Sale piwik Ib. ae table-trimmed. Thursday, Graded LEAN, YOUNG BROILERS... ib. 3 9 Fresh STEAKS Like all Dominick's Steaks, FINER U.S. Your choice whole or cut in half. [ES Caulel Cinize: 4 CHUCK » 29¢ RING COFFEE CAKE | 67: Reg. 75c. Thurs., Fri. and Sat. only. Try this delicious low calorie refresher now. Page 59 �s d A t n a W d e i f i Class Lake none 432-4500] | no 945-4500 Highland Park & Highwood Vernon & Deerfield News Review Forester & Lake Bluff Review rwone 234-2300 DIRECT CHICAGO LINE: 273-5900 Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER at no extra charge. is published every other Friday. errors substancontaining Advertisements 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 50c Per Additional Line up to 10 Lines CANCELLATION DEADLINE — MONDAY NOON assumes no other obligation or liability -for BLIND ADS 25c EXTRA ‘Contract Advertisers—3 P.M. Tuesday error or. omission to the advertiser or third Rates on request for contracts and ads one All Other Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday parties. inch or larger in size. ATION AD DEADLINES CLASSIFIED CANCELL CARPENTERS, SILVER : Designs TINA ABBOU PARK HIGHLAND 2-7118 ID ALTERATIONS In. Come and see Eda at our New Drive John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. ~ EuroShop: Tailoring Ladies HELEN'S pean experience in tailoring and remodeling. Phone ID 2-5443, or come to 1822 Second St., Highland Park. : = ig eae & MOTOR SCOOTERS BIKES — A good selection of Boys 16’, 20’, Girls Used-Rebuilt and _ 24” $14 and like new. Up. CYCLE &Ave.HOBBY IDSHOP 2-1369 486 Central built-in condition, 26’’ good Bike BoY’s jight attachment. Reasonable. Call ID 30882. see BOATS fiberglass molded Johnson FT. 15 1964 Lapstrake runabout with 40 H.P. Johnson electric starting motor with single lever electroshift. Gator tiptilt trailer— fully equipped—running lights, life preservers, lines, etc. Won in contest—never in the water. $1800. Call WI 5-6236. 15’ FIBERGLASS boat, 40 H.P. motor, electric starter, convertible top, new battery. 4 life jackets, anchor, boat fenders, tilt Gator trailer; all in excellent condition, $900. ID 2-6098 or ID 2-1532. 2 BOAT REPAIR FREE estimate, all work guaranteed. Call CR 2-4519. Ask for KI. 3 -HYDROPLANE. 8 ft. Minimax complete with steering wheel and 4 cylinder motor. $150. Phone 724-1534 after 6 p.m. 16 FT. deluxe outboard motor boat, comG4 pletely equipped. Must sell. ID 2-1268. __-'WILL rs sacrifice with _ trailer. CARPENTERS, _16 ID ft. 2-7463 Lyman Runabout after 6 p.m. CONTRACTORS & JOB NORTHWESTERN CONSTRUCTION CO. 432-0735 432-9457 25 years Experience, Painting - Paper Hanging - Cabinets - Formica Tops - Roofing > Tile Work - Remodeling - Electrical Work - Free Estimates. 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 kitchen, rec. room, s€reen porch or new just that one door stuck, call WI 5-3273 Free Est. ID 2-2319 -- FOR building that new home, addition or call or small, it large be “-temodeling, ; V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425. or 945-2980. : ALL metal weatherstripping and carpentry, 2 Washington CirN. Ole L. Nielsen, 104 ay CE cle, Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-2191 or Regt 4-0936. GENERAL carpentry by hour or job. Work of highest quality, guaranteed one year after completion. Francis F. Peloquin, — _WI 5-2764. NG _ REMODELI a specialty; No carpentry : job too small or too big. Week-ends. Robert Oliver—CE 4-1633. XPERIENCED carpenter. Remodeling, new work. Small jobs welcomed. Call us for an estimate evenings. 526-6346. Seg : ie ; _ peer a and aes ormica cabinets ma Robert Lechich, 433-2907. CARPENTER work wanted. ee — Page 60. tops. a Paneling, rooms, breeze-ways, etc. Expert ship. John Lyon, YO 5-5193. = AD sagcAnis WANT G Work FOR that small repair, or large remodeling job. New porches, garages, or additions. Call: H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. WORK PATIO TIME All types of cement driveways, floors. We cans. Free VE 5-3815 work, walks, sink garbage estimates. VE rec workman- ID 2.0015 647 Roger If no ELECTRICAL. REPAIRS HENRY WAGNER Bonded - Union - CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC in Deerfield RAVINIA Ravinia SUMMER Services-Fixtures-Additions100 AMP New raps aes Repairs. Phone CE 4-1750. CLAUSING ELECTRIC post lights. All types of electrical work, wall outlets, new circuits. repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. ENTERTAINMENT PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND PK. “your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Parkers Car Floors Dance Entertainment ID 2-1240 “One call does it all’ magia Enjoy too) (Aduits CHILDREN cian. For your next evening or week-end party. Ask for Alan Boulton at CE 43-2801 (home—call 3400 (office) or BA collect). HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FUN songs — any occasion — _ Calypso, Foik and Group Tod Turl, 28, HI 6-1715. hdo FURNITURE CLNG. & REPAIR CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE Expert in all types of furniture refinishing, repairing, remodeling, and re-upholstering. 1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston. Free estimates Mr. Ray UN 4-8983 FURNITURE Refinished and _ Repaired. Scratches and Burns removed. Val H. Bauer, ID 2-5793, Highland Park. GUTTER & FURNACE REPAIR HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop. ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. down Metal HORSES & PONIES HORSES: Riding lessons; Hunter and Jumper instruction; Boarding; horses for sale. Coach House Stables, Inc., 2315 Sanders Road, Northbrook. CR 2-1252. REGISTERED Quarter horses, 1 chestnut, 1 sorrel. Top show colts. Exceptional ene: King Ranch breeding. CE EXPERIENCED golf instructor, lessons between 1 p.m - and 5 details please call ID 3-2218.° will give p.m. For Ave. LEVITON MUSIC STUDIOS Announce Registration for Summer Term VIOLIN & PIANO INSTRUCTION Advanced e Intermediat Beginners CHILDREN — TS Violin ee ys BETTINA GANZ If no answer, UN 4-8523 Highland Park Ave. EXPERIENCED drummer available for instruction, beginners and advanced. Richard Schwartz, WI 5-0814. NORTHWESTERN French, Math work. and student English References. will including 676-3542. ~ tutor High EXPERIENCED teacher of piano wil’ come to your home. Rhythms chord study transposition, ear training, sight reading beginners, advanced. Alice Bower. 433- get you PAINTING GRADING BEINLICH VE 5-1195 PIANO LAUNDRY ALL & DRY TYPES TELEVISION NO if we cannot home. CHARGE repair Service your Call to your $5.50 SUBURBAN TREE — TV only set satisfaction. TV in when ID your set 3-0608. SERVICE SURGERY COMPLETELY EXPERIENCED Insured men. Modern JIM BEINLICH CLEANING SUNRISE Highland Park and DECORATING »AINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, C. Varney, EGGS Power equipment. VE 5-1195 WASHABLE 590 Elm Place call W. & EXPERT TREE REMOVAL Special: Men’s Suits _ Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 PAINTING a TUNING POULTRY SAM WOO |: Outside 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. NORTH LAUNDRY decorating. PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee Se or no charge. $12. ID 3- free estimates. N. Ruiz. ID 3-2870. TRACTOR work; grading; back filling and excavating. Free Estimates. CE 4-3573. or_monthly and PAINTING — Perf-a-taping. Reasonable rates. Clean work. Free estimates. Call KImball 6-4389. is repaired hourly DECORATING cialty. 25 years on the North Shore. Free estimates, insured. CE 4-3938. rates; kind; AND PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. Fer estimating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. PAINTING any 8-3247 Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen t materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 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, garden, patio work, etc. call ID 2-5266. 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. TREES-SHRUBS-EVERGREENS. LANDSCAPE SERVICE. Tractor, roto-tilling. STILLER BROTHERS NURSERY, 2840 Telegraph Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0781. FOR Spring cleaning and Patio repair or Fertilizing, call Greco’s Landscaping; ID 2-0738 or ID 3-1665. FRANK VOLE GENERAL LANDSCAPING and gardening. Reasonable rates. Call after 7 p.m., ID 3-1160. LANDSCAPING is a true art. For expert erat call- Vito DiPinto, ID 2-7698 after p.m. EXPERIENCED Landscaper; Yard work of |. 43317 BJORNSON BROS. Specializing in fine residential painting and decorating. INTERIOR EXTERIOR Painting Expert. Painting Staining Wall Papering Masonry Painting Wood Finishing Color Blending Thorough Preparation Fully Insured—Free Estimates. Call: LE 17-0737 LE 7-5191 down. LANDSCAPING NEW LAWNS Reseed - Top Dress & Fertilize old lawns - Evergreens - Shrubs Black Dirt ~ Patios - Stone Work - Driveways - Lawn Maintenance. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 Deerfield NORTH SHORE READING CLINIC, Specializing in readipg, study and learning problems. Intermediate grades through college. : SUMMER PROGRAM 706 Glencoe Road, Glencoe VE 5-4248 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. Cornet, Trumpet, Instruction: SUMMER French Horn, Baritone, Trombone, Tuba Music Lessons in my home, by Northwestern University graduate music teacher. B.M. and M.M. ID 2-3899. EXPERIENCED pianist - teacher available for instruction. Beginners or Advanced. Excellent with young people. Neil Levin ID 2-6360. IRWIN Helfer. Conservatory trained instructor of piano. A proper beginning is indispensable for playing the piano well. ID 3-1328 or MU 4-5344. PROFESSIONAL teacher-pianist. Correct piano instruction is an investment in yourself. or your child. Donald Vicek, WI 52050. HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; children after school, Summer instruction 945-0244. FOLK MUSIC. Learn to sing, play, guitar banjo. Fun! Classes and private. Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. COLLEGE senior in music wants brass students for summer lessons. Beginners bea high school. Call Tom Camp WI fever TRACTOR - JIM by a profesintermediate, Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 let hay ALSO SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS 827-829 - TRACTOR ROLLING REMOVAL. BEINLICH’S TRUCKING VE 5-1195 Don’t Daily Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. DAvis WEEDS POWER MOWED WITH TRACTOR 6 week program offers classes in French, Music, Reading, Drama, Science, Art, Arithmetic & Crafts. Transportation available if desired. Mr. Root ID 2-1089 or WI 5-4097 School INSTRUCTION JIM CE Free Estimates Job Too Small No HUMUS - MANURE - SAND GRADING - POWER LAWN WEED CUTTING - TREE PAPERHANGING ACE WALL WASHING SERVICE MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 TOP SOILS OF ALL TYPES 4 thru 12 years of age Kindergarten thru 8th ID 2-8484 454 Central WASTE & BLUFF LANDSCAPING WORKSHOP School—763 Dean Highland Park LAKE 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. Advanced” Adults. Instruction in PAINTING NEWSPAPERS HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. 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 JOHN ELECTRIC Insured ans., ID 2-1498 Highland Park Williams PADDOCK PROFESSIONAL JUNK Our LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED & DECORATING DAVID N. In About 9:00-12:00 Blacktop Service — New driveCOOPER ways, parking lots, resurfacing old driveways. Immediate service. Free estimates. We also seal-patch driveways. Call now and save. 244-4390, 7 days weekly. DANNY’S Black Top Driveway Service. Parking lots; new drives; resurfacing old drives; seal-coating and repair work. Free estimates. Call anytime. 537-6343. Quality Asphalt and Gravel Paving. Also Sakrete Seal Coating by Hand. HIGHLAND PARK SUPPLY & PAVING. For estimate call 433-2331 or 432-4221. * Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, old and new homes, comfort, economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295. Band Instruments Accordion - Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo 5-3824 ' DRIVEWAYS STUDIO JM - Education Instruction “Children CEMENT MUSIC - Service Sales Inquire Cusoe NORTHSHORE PAINTING INSULATION INSTRUCTION JOB HI-LITE CONSTRUCTION SYD KLUG, PRESIDENT 901 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON 869-0755 VE 5-3122 a few 26.” Many Schwinns — some & 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. ANTIQUES ANTIQUES; clock repairs; lamp wiring; metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor, 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0137. BIKES CONTRACTORS Better Homes & Gardens and American Home Show Our NEEDLE 610 LAUREL AVE. DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS - s mE GAD + Mane PAISSING 3 -T-HOSE ..... $1.75 DEADLINE — TUESDAY NOON ALTERATIONS THE 3 LINES - HAT wwwe e CLASSIFIED RATES TOWER FORT SHERIDAN WI 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. LAKE FOREST ienced removal. and TREE equipped Call REMOVAL. all types for Exper- of tree 234-5924.. 5-6676. _., EDDIE’S PAINT CO. Painting & Decorating—Wall Washing : Paper Hanging & Tile Work Office, ID 2-0735 Home FD 2-9457 INTERIOR and Exterior Painting and Decorating. Quality workmanship; best ma- terials; free estimates. Call 433-0682 WASHING BEACH pair any and WINDOW cleaning, WINDOW sured. Established Call Martin MACHINES all major erators, .dishwashers, after 5 p.m. SONGER:BROTHERS PAINTING AND YECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452 or ID 2-3053. APPLIANCE Vehlow. Thursday, SERVICE—we | Teappliances, etc. refrig- 44-6060 WASHING storms, screens. In1946. Free estimates. BAldwin June 3-0880. 11, 1964 �HOMES REAL ESTATE HOMES LAKE FOR FOREST heat, good SALE Two HOUSES EAST base, & 2 car ga- rage. Now only 28,000. “4” bed room 2 sparkling baths & built in vanities, (have you ever seen a hanging bath?) Nice builtins in kitchen, 26 ft. panelled FAMILY room f/place, white painted base, gas heat, & 2 car attached garage. Porch off the dining room. All this & priced in the area for quick sales. LAKE BLUFF HOUSES OF VALUE THIS BRICK offers a 36 ft. paneled FAMILY room, opening on to patio for summer suppers plus the largest rooms ever to be formulated in a house of this size. (14, 15, 26, 36, 27,) these will give you a clue to the room footage. Also base, & 2 car att. garage. $31,500. bed room 2 full HOMES baths, story brick and frame Coloni- heat, 2-car attached garage. Contemporary split-level wooded % redwood and porch. stone Paneled tion room in basement. tached garage. Heating taxes are low. Five year old, 2-story recrea- brick Coloni- area, sit- uated on 1% acre plus of beautiful trees and plantings. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. Living room, dining room, den, family room-kitchen combined. Full basement FOR LAKE good base, & a most attractive summer house 19x15 enclosed & attached. Fireplace in LR, full dining room, old fashioned size of a kitchen. Ga- at- schools, shopping district and trans- baths, tubs & showers. Blue/white frosty kitchen, full dining room, 8 ft. high basement, for the area is right to panel. Att. garage. 20’s.. portation. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Living room, dining room, modern kitchen, screened porch. Full base- OF BRICK 2 ceramic ment, COLONIAL IDENTIFICATION in Woodsey rustic setting. 3 bed room, 2 lovely (in good taste baths). Stall book kitchen is a dream for work & family snack times & certainly for breakfast. The most in heating for gas h/water system. 2 car garage, with black-top parking court. 30’s ... Choice original owner home for the particular buyer. RENTAL for 7 room house 214 CE H. 4-0969 D. OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS Dorsey Husenetter ~HIGHLAND PARK 2. Crab Orchard Stone & Brick Ranch-3 bedrooms-2% baths Full Bsmt. has Ige. Pan Rec Rm., bar & powder room-Liv. Rm. Dining area-fireplace Birch cab. kitchen blt. in oven, range, dishwasher, FEET a) 31 air ot: Bnataeeds Sica ie Set E Ww . BEST BUY IN FOUR BEDROOM BRICK GEORGIAN. Two bathsImmaculate condition, just decorated-Two car brick garage-short walk to all Ravinia conveniences. Owner transferred and has found another home .. . see this and make your offer! Asking .. $27,900. wm % SHORT BLOCK TO SANDY BEACH! THIS BRICK, TIMBER & STUCCO ENGLISH HOME IS A TREMENDOUS OPPORTUNITY FOR SOME COUPLE WHO NEEDS EITHER TWO OR FOUR BEDROOMS, 3 PI. _ Baths-Den, family room in basement-sep. dining room-step down liv. rm. w/ fireplace-Beautiful ravine setting . . . Asking $38,500, see this and make a _ reasonable offer. . Delightful Cape Cod Shingle home, on a beautiful 75x145 ft. wooded lot . . . Large rooms, charm, quality throughout . . a truly different home ......:.i240.2..::....900, Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 723 St. Johns Thursday, Ave. June ID 11, 1964 2-1484 3 BEDROOMS Pasadena split level. Will sell on contract. 2 baths, basement, garage, family room. Lot 100x200. Seller will allow $500.00 for decorating. 3 $34,500 4 | 266 WI ESTATE Forest Lake LAKE Bluff FOREST FP, dining room, separate service area for washer, dryer, freezer, plus 2 car garage. scaped lot. LAKE Beautifully sereened HIGHLAND porch. Will SALE consider between 4 BEDROOM village and school. 623 Two baths, very modern kitchen, full basement, attached garage. Amazing amount of space in this house. $38,500—OPEN SUNDAY—2 p.m.—420 Center Avenue. tively new one owner brick to 5 Relaranch. Very attractively decorated and also efficient to maintain. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen, screened porch off carpeted living room with stone attached garage. fireplace. 2 car John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 Ave. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 Deerfield SO ~ WI sq. ft. finished living f 5-5100 216 Waukegan $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. GROTH an appointment. WI CONSTRUCTION Est. 1906 Road on over five acres residential area and — only a few minutes walk to Market — Square. The sweeping lawn and — are under the of the owner’s are five family bedrooms each with bath and three © servants’ rooms and bath, a threecar garage and a large greenhouse. Rent is $650 per month for a one year lease. COUNTS Windsor 5-3200 Deerfield Highland bedroom, three with ing Park-Braeside large bow aluminum picture storms walls white — window, 2. ARCHITECT DESIGNED brick ranch with 3 bdrms., 2 full baths; gorgeous grounds overlooking Northmoor Country Club. owners moving soon. Must sell these homes now! OFFERED $48,500. and ~ ~ screens, throughout, hard- wood floors. Gas heat, two-car at-_ tached garage. Situated on tree shaded dead-end street among ex- pensive quick new houses. Priced for sale. Take your choice: 1. PRICE SLASHED ON A STUNNING 4 bdrm. 2% bath brick home with family rm. and rec. rm; 1 block from school. Now $42,900. TIME bath, brick and frame ranch. Entrance hall, beautiful 29’x24’ living room plastered MOVE RIGHT IN TO AIR CONDITIONED HOME -AND ENJOY SUMMER! AN Three dining room, Youngstown pullmantype kitchen and enclosed porch with barbecue fireplace. Self-stor-_ L. RINGER Offered for $49,500. IN Come out to St. Mary’s Road and see this delightful remodeled Farm _ house surrounded by lilac bushes _ and large shade trees. Three and a half acres. Four bedrooms, three baths. An exceptional piece of property for those country living in the of Mettawa, five minutes Toll Road way between Libertyville who desire estate area to from Chicago Lake Forest shopping the and midand centers. Offered for $59,000. — Deerfield I 5-6600 VE THE Glencoe 5-4600 5-3445 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. Excellent kitch., breakfast rm., 3 porches. Garage has guest quarters. a Property in beautiful condition *throughout. Drastically reduced. — VIEW OF THE LAKE REAL ESTATE att. An gar. excellent buy in the 50’s. PAUL PHELPS Inc. RD. PERFECTIONIST’S AIR CONDITIONING. HUBBARD 835-3750 WOODS SHOPPING exquisite paneled library with fireplace, screened porch, a dining room which opens onto a terrace, kitchen, pantry, back stairs and powder room. Gas heat, twocar attached garage. A _ pleasant family home that maintained. It is has been well fenced in for Offered $44,500. CENTER for $69,500. INVESTMENTS Lovely Country Colonial overlooking Lake Michigan desires small family appreciating privacy and gracious living. Three master bed-— rooms with three baths plus maid’s quarters. Four and a half wooded acres. Low taxes, easy upkeep. For further details phone CE 4-1000. Hart Shaw & Company DELIGHT KENNETH FRIEND CO. place, ID 2-4580 Superbly constructed, well maintained 4 bedroom, 3 bath RANCH on exquisitely landscaped % acre. Magnificent kitchen with family area and fireplace, adjoining utility room, living room with fireplace— large dining El, huge basement with separate playroom, office, shop and furnace room. Oversized 2 car heated garage. | CENTRAL Six bedroom, four and a half bath, French Provincial house. Entrance. hall, living room with stone fire- privacy. IN HIGHLAND PARK FACING LAKE MICHIGAN WITH 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 scr. porch facing lake, pnid. library with frpl., full bath, lge. 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 lge. laundry rm. 2 1925 SHERIDAN ALSO. for choice TODAY! REALTOR car space 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. us IN ArthurC. Ullmann ON 5 bedrooms, 214 baths, full dining room, finished rec. room in basement, att. garage, brick and aluminum siding, 2 story residence on your lot. Call a (If no answer, call ID 2-6600 or WI 5-6600) BUILT TO ORDER $26,000 2530 COME Chicago BR 3-3436 PARK Rd. these Highland Park ID 2-6600 In Deerfield ranch like for rent. Situated in sell quickly, L. RINGER Wyatt & Coons, Inc. to responsible buyer. $29,000—Trim VALUES SELL. Stone & brick ranch with 3 bedrms. Located in Sunset Park area of Highland Park. Walking distance to schools, shopping and station. One of the best buys offered. $1200 down, $150. mo. payment. Priced in teens. BLUFF $24,800—Beautiful flower garden, shrubs and shade trees on 100 foot private lot 3 blocks from lake. Gray shingled 7 room house with CONTRACT 19, land- | There FIRST PRICE HAS BEEN REDUCED for a quick sale. Builder wants to sell, and we are proud to offer this excellent buy—the last one left. Three good size bedrooms, large living room, utility room. Loads of storage space, plus an attached garage. This brick ranch is now offered at the reduced ree me etc. Screened porch off DR. Many extra features including solid Phil- LOCATION gardener. Stunning 3 yr. old split level on private lane 2 blocks from school; 4 spacious upperlevel bedrooms; 212 glamor baths; beautiful large kitchen with built-ins. Stunning family room w/frpl., bar and slide-walls to patio and well landscaped yard; sub-basement and 2 plus car garage. Transferred owner says HERE IS WITHOUT QUESTION a well cared for home. Paneled family room, utility room on first floor. Carpeted living and dining room, kitchen fully equipped including refrigerator. 4 large bedrooms with 2 tile baths, master bedroom has own bath, excellent closet space, 2-car attached garage, professionally landscaped. ........ $38,500 $63,500—A real beauty spot—Architect designed. Stone ranch truly planned for gracious living. Three bedrooms, or two bedrooms plus den, 2 C.T. baths, spacious entrance hall, large living room w/ | FOREST gardens care Both A WONDERFUL RANCH with a lot of space for leisure activities. 24-foot living room, separate dining room, fully equipped kitchen, 3 large bedrooms with all double closets, jalousie breezeway with grill, three baths, full basement with finished recreation room with fireplace, complete bar. Carpeted living room and dining room, 2-car attached garage. When all is said and done, “It’s a lot of house for the money.”’ > LAKE beautiful full time DEERFIELD EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 John Griffith, Inc. Lake 5-1670 Hart, Shaw LIBERTYVILLE: RAMBLING CUSTOM BUILT RANCHER! Livingroom, stone Fireplace; Diningroom; cer. tiled birch cabt. Kitchen, built in Oven-Range; 4 twin Bedrooms, Closets galore; 3 cer. tiled Baths, Vanities; PLUS extra Familyroom. att. Garage. PRICED IN Mid Forties. : BEDROOMS PIERSEN REALTY $37,000. SALE Exceptionally lovely, fourteen room, Lake Forest Estate offered — BEDROOMS California contemporary (Scholz Home) has thermopane windows thruout. 2 baths, fireplace, family room. Step right out to patio on lovely wooded % acre. 2 car gaTage. FOR IT’S A HONEY FOR THE MONEY. A Face Brick Ranch on 100x200 ft. Lot. Living & Diningroom; birch cabt. Kitchen, built in Oven-Range-Dishwasher; tiled Bath & Powder Room; 3 twin Bedrooms, all dble. Closets; paneled Familyroom, Fireplace; att. Garage; Gas Heat. PRICED TO SELL: $29,500. 4 BEDROOMS All spacious rooms. Built-ins in kitchen. Big family room. 2 full baths. A wonderful home for a large family on quiet street. Terrific value. : ippine Mahogany paneling, full basement and large attic storage 1. SEVEN ROOM REDWOOD RANCH, packed with charm, in good Ravinia Area .. . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths HA. Gas _ heatRec. Rm. w/fireplace, bar-bath in bsmt. Lots of closets and storage space—114 car garage ........ $20’s. 4. garage. REAL baths. CALL Mrs. Lindenmeyer $26,500 Gilbert Rayner off master. Living room has shelves/fireplace, dining, & bay window. The excellent spacious attached 3 BEDROOMS Rambling ranch on acreage with room for large family & pets. Huge family room, jalousied porch, built-in kitchen, lge. 2 car garage. Out of state owner wants offer. pastel RANCH $26,500 New listing. Family room, 2 baths, equipped family sized kitchen, basement, garage. Just short walk to new swimming pool. Ideal location for children. $32,500 SALE BLUFF Two-story brick Colonial house in southeast location, beautifully landseaped, within walking distance of rage. 30’s... 3 BEDROOMS $27,500 with laundry and play-room. 2-car tached garage. $67,500. 3 BEDROOMS Well built solid brick ranch with high dry basement, 112 ceramic tile baths, fireplace, plaster walls, hardwood floors. Exceptional value—call to see. 2-car atcosts and established NORTHBROOK: 3 BEDROOMS $23,500 $52,500. al, in a well $19,500 2 BEDROOMS Well built, spacious home with full bsmt. & fenced back yard. Kitchen has all appliances incl. refrigerator & dishwasher. A lot of good living at modest price. 214 baths. Large living room-dining room combined, den with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, screened Charming home on beautifully wooded property. Large screened porch (footings in for permanent room) & oversize garage provide all the comfort needed for small family. $19,900 house on _ attractive acre site. 3 bedrooms, HOMES SALE DEERFIELD: Remodeled & newly decorated older home in Highland Park. 21 ft. living room with fireplace, paneled dining room & kitchen. Basement & garage. $69,500. FOR PRESTIGE ENGLISH TUDOR set among towering Elms. Livingroom, fireplace; sep. Diningroom; tiled birch cabt. Kitchen; Den. 2nd Floor: Lge. cer. tiled Bath, Linencloset; 3 nice Bedrooms, ample Closets; full Basement. CLOSE IN LOCATION. OFFERED FOR $26,750. $16,900 area. 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, large closets. Full basement with recreation room and laundry, gas HOMES FOR SALE DEERFIELD al house on % acre. Living room, dining room, library, family room, powder room, kitchen with dining REAL contemporary TREAT; vaulted, executed in brick, private & secluded bricked patio. 2 car garage. Mid 20’s... “4” SALE FOR SALE LAKE FOREST UNUSUAL & near the village ‘4” bed room, 2 baths, f/place in LR, full dining room, bay window, h/ w FOR Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stanley Anderson Mrs. Stuart R. French Mrs. 260 E. Deer Path Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 Ruth Milton Kenmore ; Traer Thorsen Henderson | : 135 S. La Salle St. Chicago RAndolph 6-7155_ ‘Page 61 oe �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES LIBERTYVILLE GOOD BUYS 5 bedroom home, excellent neighborhood near schools. This comfortable 2. story older home has large rooms throughout. 2 fuJl baths. 10x15 dining room, 12x24 living room, plus 10x10 den. Full basement. New gas furnace. Lot 75x185. 2 car garage. Asking $25,000. 4 bedroom bi-level brick and frame. 2 baths, recreation room, gas hot water heat. Newly carpeted living room. A lovely quiet neighborhood near schools. $24,500. White frame ranch with attached garage. Finest location. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 114 baths, full basement. > Beautiful brick ranch with full basement and attached 2 car garage. 1 acre in excellent location. This exceptionally well built home has 3 bedrooms, crab orchard fireplace in living room, dining “‘L.’’? Large family toom on Ist floor. Also includes 20x40 swimming pool with cabana and bar. See this excellent buy at only $45,000. WE INVITE YOU TO CONSULT US ABOUT THE ABOVE AND OTHER LISTINGS TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS. FRED B. WHITE REALTOR 344 N. Milwaukee Libertyville EM 2-0200 Can! JUST ON MARKET. PRETTY AS A PICTURE Contemporary Lannon Stone Colonial on a lot landscaped for perfect privacy and pleasant recreation. Blt. in Bar- becue, patio, play yard. Stunning liv. rm. w/Travertine marble fplce., dining rm. has quarry tile floor, paneled den plus 1st floor Family rm. Streamlined tiled kitchen, lge. eating area. 4 bedrms. 2!4 baths. CENTRAL AIR CONDIT. Put this on your hurry to see list at $65,000. NEW LISTING. Beautifully screened from the street, this easy-care, Lannon stone and cedar RANCH. Liv. rm. has beamed ceiling and black ash paneling, stone fnlc., dining rm., Stepsaver kitchen w/breakfast bar. 3 bedrms. 2 baths. 2 paneled bsmt. rms. and tile bath. See at $37,500. FRENCH PROVINCIAL CHARMER of Crab Orchard stone in a choice location near the lake. Dramatic entry with circular Stairs. Elegant liv. rm. has butternut trim, marble fplc., formal dining rm., den, 5 bedrms., 4142 baths. Finished game room. Scr. porch. Thermopane windows. A truly gracious home, just 17 yrs. old with private beach rights. See in 80's. ~ J-HKAHN Realtors Bt f Glencoe Theater Bldg. VErnon 5-0236' DEERFIELD CLEANER THAN NEW & AVAILABLE TOO. Transferred owner must sell this newly built 2 story colonial on an oversized lot in Briarwood Vista. Master suite has private bath, 3 other bedrooms with separate bath Large kitchen and full paneled family room overlook a charming pastoral Scene $36,950. . LOOKING FOR AN OFFER on this modestly priced quality constructed lannon stone ranch. 3 bedrooms, roomy kitchen, full basement, lovely fireplace, hot water heat, attached garage. Wonderful area for young children within walking distance toeschools. $25,500 HOMEFINDERS AT our display ad on page HIGHLAND ~ ZANDER-OMMEN Realtors | WI 5-5700 SEARCHING! 1 > For a truly distinctive 3, 4, and 5 bedroom home designed for its wooded setting, containing many unusual features only an architect-builder would incorporate. Each 1 and 2 acre home site is a park in itself in KENILWOOD, a most unusual new community carved out of virgin forest land with private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands in the village of Riverwoods, 2 miles west of Deerfield. (School bus service). Homes from $48.500, CON- -TAINING ANCES. ALL FRIGIDAIRE APPLI- see KENILWOOD by CHARLES L. PAGE 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. DEERFIELD 4 BEDROOM Split level. Paneled dining, all carpeted. _ built-ins; 244 baths, fireplace; 2500 sq. Beautifully landscaped to schools and pool. An exceptional value WI 5-1733. Page 62 COLONIAL living room, separate Large kitchen with rec room with corner ft.; 2% car garage. lot; walking distance Immediate possession. at $32,600. Owner, plete FIRST GRAHAM, Vernon Realtor Glencoe VE FIRST TEME BEST OFFER McGUIJRE & ORR, AL INC. GR_ 1-0228 redecorated. the young A family. 714 Elm St. - Winnetka HI 6-5544 LAKE FOREST WOODED SETTING On beautiful % acre—two story & clapboard colonial home has been. exceptionally well maintained. 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 21% baths. Enjoy life on the screened porch (with built-in BBQ) which opens off the family room. Stone corner fireplace in living tm. All bedrooms are spacious with excellent closet space. Full bsmt., 2 car att. garage. Many extras. Located on quiet street & walking distance to Cherokee school. Call for an appointment. “is 54,500. ’ PIERSEN REALTY extras Deerfield Rd. WI including ID 2-0880 BANNOCKBURN Early American Home _ custom-built by owner on 1% acre wooded lot near school. Large living room with natural fireplace and enclosed porch. Dining room with corner case. Guest closet. Powder room. Kitchen with birch cabinets. Laundry off breezeway. 2 car garage. Paneled Rec. room with |fireplace. Master bedroom and Dressing room. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms. Large Cs closet. Linen closet. Priced in the S. Phone 945-2545 room, Member 100 Deerfield Suite 201 Multiple Rd. Listing MODEL Service Deerfield WI 5-5300 HEAT This summer in this centrally Air-conditioned Split Level located in highly desirable East Deerfield. Spacious living room with dining “L’’, 16x12’ kitchen with Mutschler cabinets, double oven, dishwasher and disposal. 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 baths, 22x15’ Family room with fireplace. Jalousied porch, 2 car attached garage. Professionally landscaped grounds. Come and see ore of the BESF VALUES in the low Forties. SEE 4 500 N. Lake Forest, FOREST—IN baths, pan- encar 2-1212 MORTGAGES LOANS Lake CE THE A gracious 12 room English stone and brick home nestled among 5 acres of rolling countryside. Elegant features throughout. Modern garage. 2 car Attached kitchen. Call Mrs. Sopp. Fores! 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 2548 Green GReenleaf area and landmarks. to RIVERWOODS 2860 Deerfield HIGHLAND MITCHELL the BROS., PA 4-1500 Buy Call REAL ESTATE CO. BR 3-2666 $22,500 Quinlan & Tyson 735 Deerfield Rd. WINDSOR ID Deerfield 5-3750 SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 23 DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE 49 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Idlewood Realty REALTORS Williams Realtor To Sell or Desirable Sunset subdivision, great for children. Full basement, attached garage, landscaped lot. Close to school, town, pool. Owner leaving state. Roger PARK Brick Bi-Level with 3 good sized bdrms. 2% baths, Levely family room, _ Kitchen with built ins. Fenced yard. Immediate possession. $39,000. den, 3 BEDROOM, BRICK RANCH 653 Road Brick Veneer Ranch on Landscaped . Wooded Acre — Entrance Foyer — Spacious Living Area — Roman Brick Fireplace Room Divider — Two 2-Bedroom wings, each with Bath — Utility Room — Gas Heat — 2 Car oversize Garage. In the 40’s. SEE SEARS HI 6-2900 41500 24 room ranches. 3 bdrms. 1% _ baths. — in kit. Patio’s and carport’s $24,000 each. kitch- on _ Park 5 room brick ranch with built in kitchen. 3 bedrooms and bath. Nice size lot. Walk to Schools. $20,000. enjoy paneled Evanston 5-3900 WI 5-2031 40’s CHICAGO BROS. Realtors Bay Rd. PORTWINE REALTY CO. RANCH splendid by appointment. STUART, 234-5769 LAKE FOREST NEW OFFERING 4-2500 old friends baths, Shown BILL Call Inc. en and a bar-b-q screened porch. ID Western Western, SALE MITCHELL for the retired couple who wishes to remain in the Realtor IMPROVEMENT N. 1144 H. & R. ANSPACH, HOME con- JOHN CHANNER 760 Properties 5 Bdrm. Cape Cod. 3 Ct. Baths. Liv. Rm. w/stone FP. Din. Rm. 2 Screened porches. Master Bdrm. Suite ideal for In-Laws. Ind. Bedrm. Air Cond. Finished Rec. Rm, Shop, full basmt. Plenty of space for lg. Fam. Lg. Cor. Lot. 700 Evanston Ave., Lake Bluff. $45,000 bath plus 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths and den. For only $52,500. 2 bedrooms, ing condition. $56,000. CONVENTIONAL conditioned on wooded 4% acre is ideal kitchen and courtyard. 2 Central 5-5240 Associates, 433-2328 Exchange 3 Bdrm. Brk. Ranch. 2 Ct. Baths. Liv. Rm. w/FP. Sep. Din. Rm. Bit. in Kitchen. Full Basmnt. 58 E. Laurel ee Lake Forest. 21 WI This Picture-Book garage. Basement, gas heat. In finest decorating and housekeep- 463 air and 966-3329 ON PAGE REVIEW Deerfield H. Pk. 1927 FOR BLDRS. REALTORS Pk. AGENCY Est. Trade LISTING Road, bedroom, LAKE 2 years old on landscaped % acre. All very large rooms, include 4 eled den, finest closed flagstone We Eves. Deerfield Barberry, 433-1000 CHICAGO temporary in estate area near schools, shops and transportation. 23x19’ combination family dining room with fireplace; cabinet kitchen with built-ins, utility room. Spacious master bedroom suite and GLAMOROUS RANCH beautiful 539 LEONARDI Village Realty 764 INCOME PROPERTY Lincoln Place, H. Compact 3 bedroom ranch. Recreation room in full basement. Modern kitchen, large tiled bath. Fenced yard. $22,000. E-Z terms. HOUSE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THE DEERFIELD GR_5-1080 Two apartment brick on large lot with attached garage. 3 rooms on Ist floor available for new owner. Perfect for newlyweds or retired couple. $17,500. COLONIAL, (White-with pillars-center hallway) Charm thru-out for the Colonial minded people. Extra large LR, w/fplc, years round sun rm., sep. full sized DR, Kit. w/brkfst nook, master bdrm. is 24’x15’ with fplc. 2 other bedrms, bath, upstairs hall. Stairway to the 3rd floor which is floored. (ample for more bedrms, extra storage, etc.) Full basmt. and two car garage, 100x 200 lot—landscaped. Walk to town, school and train. This is that BIG COLONIAL you have been looking for. Priced at $26,900 PARK 3 AS PANORAMIC AT DEERFIELD James E. Spelman, Realtor Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-4483 bedrooms, AREA Open Daily Until 6 p.m. and Weekends DIRECTIONS: ROUTE 41 (Skokie Highway) north to 22nd St. in North Chicago; turn east % mile to Dugdale, then 2 blocks north. HOMEFINDERS. HIGHLAND 1420 STREAMLINED AT DEERFIELD 666 5-0984 1914 DUGDALE NORTH 1-0228 12 TO 5 P.M. AS LOW sepa- ~ HOMEFINDERS BEAT THE WI OVERLOOKING Onwentsia Country Club, situated on a beautifully landscaped: and wooded 1-1/3 acres, we offer this 4 bedroom, 2 Ceramic tile baths, brick ranch. Living room has a lovely stone fireplace. Full dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, 2 car attached garage. Offered in the mid $50’s. To see call Mrs. Bowman. McGUIRE & ORR, Inc. $490 DOWN NEW RIVERWOODS living OLDEST 662-1630: RANCH—$17,900 carpeted SUNDAYS Viking Realty 5-1670 COUNTRY living. Rural Libertyville. 2 minutes from Tollroad. Choice of 4 highways. 7 room ranch, 114 baths, 214 car attached garage on 1 corner acre. Beautifully professionally landscaped. 24 Evergreens, 4 Blue Spruce, 90 pussywillows, 5 Weeping Willows, rose trees, apple trees, etc. % of this acre 6 ft. stockade fence. 245 ft. frontage. Paneled family room with brick and stone fireplace. 1 wall mirrored in living room. Very reasonable. Must move south on account of illness. Leaving washer, dryer, Stove, refrigerator, riding lawn mower, snow blower, drapes and curtains throughout, carpeting with foam rubber padding. Oak floors. Priced in the upper, 20’s. By owner. Phone after 3 p.m., EMpire 2-7780, davs ID 2-0771. OPEN TERRACE rate dining room, 3 twin bedrooms with peg floors, 112 deluxe baths, kitchen with built-ins and large eating area, full basement with rec area; 2 fireplaces, attached 2 car garage, concrete patio. Priced for immedlate sale. LOW, LOW 30’s. Realtors 826 DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Rd. NEW OFFERING 260 N. Ahwahnee Rd. CAKE FOREST. fi. AL New 3 Bedroom Brick Home, 114 Baths, Built-in Oven and Range, Wood panelled recreation room, large wooded lot. THIS delightful custom all brick Ranch is Situated on beautiful wooded acre. Many only GOELZER and WILDE REALTORS SUNSET REALTOR Rd., H.P. Sheridan CHARMING wonderful Price 701 INTEGRATED This lovely home has 3 nice bedrooms, 1 tile bath, living-dining combination, large kitchen with good eating area, utility room and attached oversized garage. SEE TO- RAVINIA—Income producing 2 apartment, close to school, shops and the train. Ist floor apartment of 41% rooms and the 2nd ‘of 2%. Present income of $225 per month with heat furnished by owner. 1st for IN WOODED BRAESIDE — This 2 story brick is on a beautifully wooded lot, an easy walk to the school and station. There is a fireplace in the 18x20 living room, dining room, kitchen and a glazed porch. Four 2nd floor bedrooms and 2 baths, basement and a 2 car attached garage. Price $37,500. recently of 5-1080 | DAY in Wayne Thomas School District. Attractive frame Cape Cod on nicely landscaped lot, 80x160. There are fireplaces and builtin bookshelves in both the living room and the family room, kitchen with breakfast area and first floor powder room. Two bedrooms, and a tiled bath on the 2nd. The price is $29,500. first house $22,250. Carr Realty Co. EARHART & CO., NEW LISTING floor service SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD OF 9 MORE GOOD VALUES ON PAGE 39 1899 Owner wants quick sale of his 3 bedrm. brick ranch. Family rm. and 2 fireplaces. On a lovely wooded lot at 1259 Berkley Court, Deerfield. Asking only $26,500. 13/10 acres, low taxes, family room, garage and crawl space, this house is zoned so that it could be used for horses or dog kennels. Large attic storage space that could be converted to another room. $19,600.00 This AIR CONDITIONED 3 bedrm., 1% Bath split level home has a wonderful paneled family rm. with fireplace, big family kitchen, ‘‘L’? shaped dining area, 2 car attached garage.—Top value, $29,750. FOR: SALE AN BUY McGUIRE & ORR, Inc. ROOMS— COUNTRY LIVING WITH 4 BEDROOMS Full 5 rooms on 1st floor with a stairway to a partially finished 2nd floor. Finest condition throughout. 2 blocks to shops in Ravinia. Center entrance 2 story custom-built 4 bedrm. Colonial. Large living rm. with fireplace, lovely dining rm., wood cabinet kitchen and 1st floor family rm. with raised hearth fireplace and rotisserie. Recreation rm. in tiled basement. New carpeting included. : 856 Oxford, Deerfield—Price $41,000. MAKE LOANS mortgage MOMES FOR SALE 4 bedroom older with separate dining room, completely remodeled, full basement, garage, many closets. New furnace and water heater. This is a cheerful home on a large lot 3 blocks from new swimming pool and 2 blocks from town. Immediate occupancy. ‘$21,500.00 EXPANDING 2:BEDRM.-—$21,900 5-4455 4 bedrm. Colonial split level. Large Living rm., separate Dining rm., handsomely designed wood cabinet kitchen with large eating area. Family rm. with fireplace. 2 car garage. Park, pools and schools flose y. 1665 Garand, Deerfield. Price $34,900. LARGE For NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 : GLENCOE SEYMOUR Bank that includes long experience (since 1907), low bank rates — convenient terms for either conventional or F.H.A. HOMEFINDERS 665 HOMES FOR SALE 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- PARK Tri-level just 8 years old. 4 bedrms., 1% baths with perfect paneled family rm. Lots of extras in this house and all cooly AIRCONDITIONED. Lincoln School district; only a few blocks to public golf course and swimming pool. Price $34,900. AT FOR MORTGAGE GLENCOE 43 - Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. The Just on market: Custom built lannon stone and clapboard Colonial, built by Bertram Wober. Large living rm.,.din. rm. and den plus newly remodeled kitchen with built-in refrigerator and double oven. 4 beautiful bedrms., plus 22 baths. Pan. rec. room plus screened porch. Large wooded lot and price only $59,500. | st See HOMES SALE McGUIRE & ORR, INC. BEST OF ITS KIND Ave. Call Kahn—Kahn FOR 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU HIGHLAND 2-6776 HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS 089 University Ave. Offered by original owners being transferred; brick and redwood ranch on 14 acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Lovely jalousied porch opening onto patio. Living room with dining “‘L” carpeted; large cherry paneled recreation room. Attached garage. 3 blocks to school. Quiet street facing golf course. Beautifully landscaped yard with large shade trees. Extras. $31,500. By appointment. ID 3-0171. Charming 5 room Perfect condition. FOR SALE Contemporary of Sheridan tile baths, contract. LANG 665 Vernon OR RENT ranch. Beautiful garage. $32,900. Road. att. PARK brick ranch, att. garage. Ravinia school section. area 3 bedrooms, REAL sell on ESTATE Glencoe Thursday, East 2 ceramic Will June VE 5-1971 11, 1964 �S SALE HOMES PARK HIGHLAND Beautifully built 10 room Mediterranean type home with tile roof, concrete 1st floor. Step down living room with fire place, dining room, sun 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 TIGHE REALTY CO. “REALTORS St. AL 1-3005 Wilmette LOTS OF LOTS WOODED HOMEFINDERS AT NORTHBROOK Rd. CR 2-1774 MUNDELEIN Mother-in-law plus or lovely 4 bedroom, 2 story home. Carpeted living room, dining room, breakfast room off convenient kitchen with pantry, 11% baths; full basement. All this on a landscaped lot 100x125 with beach rights. $24,000. ; 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch on large corner lot, beautifully landscaped. Drapes, carpeting, attic fan, dishwasher, large Philco refrigerator, washer, dryer; patio; gas heat; near schools. Take over 444% G.I. mortgage. OR F.H.A. Mortgage with low down payment. Excellent neighbors. $28,500. Call ID 2-4040 after 6 p.m. RENT or SALE: 3 year old home in Highlands. Owner really interested in sale or rent due to move out of town. Since building, owner has added over $1500 yard work, wall-to-wall carpeting, very expensive front drapes, etc. Will sell at present mortgage sacrificing down payment plus all the extras. Or will lease to proper family below full monthly carrying charges. Telephone 433-1539 after 6 p.m. or Saturday or Sunday for appointment. HIGHLAND PARK 1767 Rosemary Road Modern 6 room brick ranch, finished basement, 2 baths, 142 car gar. or screened porch. Move in anytime. Sacrifice—asking $24,500. Want offer. Small down payment to qualified purchaser. Prospective purchasers can inspect Sunday, 2-5 p.m. Weekdays phone Alrik Company, 274-2680. On corner of the by well respected the best place in full bsmt. car gar., gas yrs. old. with heat. 105x150 corner wooded lot, attractively landscaped. Close to Deerfield Road bus. $19,500. Owner. 955 Ridge. ID 2-8019. PARK New Listing in Most Attractive Area near West Ridge School Brick ranch on nicely landscaped acre; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, in mid 30’s. Call Mr. Haskell. E. SAWYER 874 Green Bay SMITH REALTOR Rd., Winn. HI 3 bedroom brick ranch, SUMAC many extras. © HIGHLAND ID PARK 3-0406 BY OWNER IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Ravinia—3 bedrooms, 114 baths. Fireplace in bright living room, full dining room, 1st floor paneled family room, dishwasher and disposal, basement recreation room and additional den; 2 car garage Excellent location. Walking distance to schools, shopping, transportation. Mid 20’s. ID 2-7743. LAKE FOREST: BY OWNER 91 ATTERIDGE ROAD 4 bedrooms; 142 baths; Dutch Colonial; Paneled, heated basement; secluded lot 75’x 200’; separate double garage; gas heat; fireplace; Convenient to town, schools, park; Priced mid 30’s .Call CE 43821 after 6 p.m. or your broker. LINCOLNSHIRE 4 bedroom ranch. Living room with fireplace, dining room, large paneled family room, 2 baths, huge all appliance built-in kitchen, bar-b-q in kitchen, separate laundry room; 2 car garage; huge landscaped patio; large wooded lot. Early September Occupancy; can arrange earlier take-over = buyer. Priced to sell. Call WI 5LAKE FOREST, brand new, 2 story, brick and frame home. Living room with fireplace, dining room, complete kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, recreation room, 2 car attached garage. 53 East Franklin Place. Open daily. $44,500. Builder: Harold O. Schulz. Thursday, June 11, 1964 LAKE FOREST: 4 bedrooms, well con- structed older home on dead end street near park. $30,000, by owner. CE 42155; LAKE FOREST, for sale or rent by owner, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, full basement, 2 car attached garage. Call after 6. CE 4-3565. 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. ; RIVERWOODS Large ranch 7 on by owner, room 2 moving redwood wooded out of contempo- acres. 3 bed- rooms, 2 baths, 35 ft. family room, paneling thru-out house; heated garage, large variety of trees and wild flowers. $34,000. 945-5351. LAKE FOREST; Duplex, excellent location, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. $400 monthly income. Live in 1 apartment free and let the other one make all your payments. Low, Low 40’s. CE 4-3180, after 6 p.m. LAKE BLUFF, 4 year old brick Colonial ranch, 3 bedrooms, -2 CT baths, entry, living room w/marble fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with built-ins and dishwasher. Full basement, attached garage, walled patio, dead end street near woods. Owner, Low 30’s. CE 4-4411. BY Owner: Well kept 2 bedroom home, wooded lot, facing park; Northwest Deerfield area on private road just off Route 22. City water and sewerage, gas heat, low maintenance, many extras; Sacrifice. $15,500. Call after 6 p.m. 234-2467. CHOICE GLENCOE LOCATION ADJACENT to South school and park. By owner. All brick 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, separate dining room, kitchen, rec room; attached 2 car heated garage, screened and glazed back porch, patio. Immediate occupancy. Low 30’s. VE 5-0345. HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS FACE brick and redwood ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, attached garage, screened patio, aluminum storms and screens; nicely landscaped fenced in yard. Mid $20’s. Call ID 2-3326 after 6 p.m. LAKE FOREST 311 CHEROKEE MOVING MUST SELL CUSTOM BRICK RANCH ON WOODED 1% ACRE. 3 BEDee 2 BATHS, LIVING-DINING FAMILY ROOM, SCREEN OMB., PORCH, CHOICE LOCATION WITH LOW TAXES AND MAINTENANCE. $47,500. 234-4294. LAKE FOREST by owner; 2 story colonial on wooded half acre, near Cherokee school, 4 large bedrooms, 2 full baths 2 one-half baths, separate dining room, deluxe kitchen with bay, panelled family room, screened porch: Early possession; Excellent financing; $51,500. CE 4-1121. LAKE FOREST, New split level on % acre wooded lot, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, In $69.000 neighborhood. Priced in 40’s. 234-5581. WILDWOOD. 402 Old Plank Rd. 5 room home. Many extras. Excellent condition. Joseph S. Janik. EM 2-3130.. RAVINIA: July 1st occupancy, 3 bedroom ranch, excellent location, ample rie will -decorate to suit. CE 4 6-2030 $18,900 514 HIGHLAND PARK: Sherwood Forest; 3 bedroom brick and redwood Split Level; Se ee room; garage. $22,700. ID 30603. rary HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS HIGHLAND HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS 3179 SUMMIT OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 State. THE COUNTRY COUSIN 119 W. MAPLE (HWY. 176) MUNDELEIN 566-6720 HIGHLAND PARK dead end street described educator in the area as the suburbs to raise kids. 3 bdrm. ranch, attic, study. Scrnd. porch, 2 West Ridge School. 11 4 bedroom ranch on excitingly landscaped % acre built of Crab Orchard stone, 30’ living room with fireplace and large dining L, 2% baths, tiled DeLuxe kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch, paneled game room with fireplace, 2 car attached garage must be seen to be appreciated. ID 2-2039 or 644-6530. 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch. Very large completely equipped kitchen, living room with dining L; Patio, Carpeting, draperies, . 414%, mortgage. $28,000. ID 3-0020. $100 down. $1,350 full price. Rolling land with large Hickory and Oak Trees. Subdivision in one of Lake Bluff’s finest areas. Drive out or call. ? 819 Waukegan AREA NORTHBROOK by Owner. $18,000. A nicely decorated 2 bedroom brick ranch on lovely lot. 1% car garage. Fenced yard, Carpeting and drapes _ included. Wonderful location on dead end street. CR 2-5841, HIGHLAND PARK: Large living room with fireplace; kitchen with very large dining area; utility room, att. garage, 1% basement, two 20 ft. bedrooms with bath. foe an acre with many fruit trees. ID 2DEERFIELD — Attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch. Newly decorated, carpeted living room. Cyclone fenced yard. For appointment call WI 5-1492 or WI 5-5175. ; EAST LAKE BLUFF: Cypress contempotrary designed by arch. Ralph Harris. Cathedral ceiling livrm, window wall to 30 ft. terrace. Large fireplace. 4 bedrooms or 3 bedrooms with den. 1% c.t. baths with vanity sinks. Half acre, woodsy, fruit trees. Walk to schools, train, shopping. Mid-30’s. CE 4-1709. Highland Park: Beautiful 3 bedroom brick with 2 car attached garage, full basement, 1% baths. Lot 990x225 ft. with completnrivacv. School District 111 and St. James Parochial. Marvelous buy at $31,500. BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 OWNER must sell this high value home immediately at an incredibly low price. This lovely 2 storv home is located in the heart of Deerfield close to everything. 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, family room. 2 car garage, full basement. Call now. 945-5145. HIGHLAND PARK-—Sheridan Rd... 2 blocks from Northwest Station, walking distance to Lincoln and Immaculate Conception Schools. Well maintained, stuccc Colonial home, 7 bedrooms, 414 _ baths: on wooded % acre ravine lot. Separate a. Cee garage. $39,500. By Owner, ID 3LAKE BLUFF, contemporary brick ranch. ideal for small family. Priced to sell by owner, $26,500. 239 W. Sheridan PI., Lake Bluff, off Green Bay Rd., CE 43482. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) HOMES FOR SALE VACANT PROPERTY DEERFIELD—1¥% story 5 bedroom house. 14 years old. Walking distance to shopping, all conveniences, 2 blocks from Milwaukee RR. 2 full baths; full basement; 2 car garage. Nicely landscaped. By owner. $24,500. Call 945-6694 evenings only. WOODLAND PARK Deerfield: Custombuilt Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 214 ceramic baths, separate dining room, 26 foot living room, den, 5 sq. ft. paneled rec. room, Wooded corner lot. Asking $39,800. WI 5-3473. ACRE with 6 room Cape Cod on private Road. Paneled 22x14 living room, fireplace, separate dining room, beautiful kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, 1% tile baths, hot water baseboard heat. Close to all schools, shopping and transportation. $25,900. (Turn in at 1303 Waukegan Rd.) WI 5-1829. LAKE BLUFF: White Brick Ranch; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; fireplace in living room; 10x20 jalousied porch; portable air-conditioner. Oversized attached 2 car garage. Fenced yard. Large lot, well-landscaped. Close to school. Low 40’s. Call 234-3997 for appointment. LAKE FOREST FAIRWAY ESTATES FOR SALE PARK-WOODRIDGE 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 (Wauke: Rd.) to Everett Rd. in Lake Berg en west 1 mile to Old Barn Lane —information at model home. OWNER’S REALTY CORP. 134 N. La Salle, Chicago, Ill. 782-7390 HIGHLAND PARK: By owner. Older HIGHLAND PARK: Ryder’s Lane, 250 foot frontage, 160 feet deep, $70 per front foot. Call CR 2-4317. WOODRIDGE AREA — Two ¥ acre lots completely landscaped. Very private. Call ID 2-2039 or 644-6530. REAL ESTATE WANTED PRIVATE party interested in ON 2-2165 or ON 2-1132. Lake Bluff. 3 SUMMER & WINTER RESORTS bedroom house with 2 wooded acres (1 | buildable), 114 baths, 214 car garage; gas heat; full basement—$27,000. Near Sko- PRESTIGE Lake Property: Big Cedar Lake, Washington Co., Wisc. 100 miles north of Pence and Half Day Rd. ID 2Lake Forest, 2 miles off highway 41, 8 29. acres, 320’ shoreline; close to Yacht Club. WILDWOOD: lake frontage, Gages Lake; $75,000. No Agents. For further informa7 room ranch with wall-to-wall carpeting; tion call 414-644-8003. dishwasher; fireplace; extras. Owner transferred. Realistically priced in the SUMMER RENTALS mid 20’s. BA 3-5881. DEERFIELD — 6 room. house, plastered DEERFIELD—From June 15th to August walls, huge attic. At $19,500 or rent. 15th, 3 bedroom home with lovely yard, $175 a month. At 1046 Oakley. Available near swimming pool. Completely furnishin a month. Call WI 5-2007. ed. Very reasonable. WI 5-6162. LAKE BLUFF: 2 bedroom ranch with attached garage, stove, drapes, rugs includBUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ed. Mid 20’s. Beautiful landscaping. CE 4-9227. BUSINESS and Equipment for sale. Fully HIGHLAND PARK-—Split-level. 3 bedequipped sheet metal shop. Best offer. rooms, 112 baths, large kitchen and dinCall WI 5-5580. ing room, rec-room, 1 car garage. Good buy by owner. Jos. Ariano Construction OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS—RENT Co. ID 2-3246. LAKE BLUFF, Charming 5 room home, OFFICE, STUDIO attached garage, full basement, beautifully landscaved, fenced yard with patio. OR BUSINESS USE Low 20’s. CE 4-5222. ‘ Older 8 room frame 2 bath residence. 2 EAST Lake Bluff, by owner, older home. car garage and parking area at 1891 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Good condition. Second St. in central Highland Park busi-. Near lake. High 20’s. CE 4-4366. ness district. BUSINESS PROPERTY Leonardi FOR SALE 4800 square feet on Central Ave. at Second St. in Highland Park plus additional vacant in the rear for parking purposes and delivery. Will sell building for the price of the land—$80,000. FOR RENT In center of Highwood. 4000 square feet of open space each, first floor and display basement. Terrific location for retail or wholesale merchandiser. Convenient and ample parking. Only further information 2 parcels $350 a month. about For these contact H. andR. Anspach, REALTORS 463 Central Ave. ID 2-1212 TRUST will sell modern office building with leases to 5 national tenants, at $19,200 per year. Will yield about 10% after all operating expenses and mortgage payment, both principle and interest. Cash requirement of $59,000. Write Box K-30, c/o Highland Park News. LARGE building for rent in Highwood; 3000 sq. feet; suitable for light manufacturing or garaging fleet of trucks. ID 2-8077. FOR RENT: Modern brick and block building; 1,500 sq. ft. on ist floor; storage on 2nd floor; parking area. ID 2-8300. ~ VACANT PROPERTY BARGAIN WHISPERING OAKS 100’ x 200’ Facing Westleigh $9,950.00 (no assessments) LIGHT BUILDERS CE 4-4342 Lake Forest-Valley Rd. area, NW _ corner Stone St. and Valley Rd. 85x183, $8,000. Stone St. 75x170, wooded, $6,500. Linden 75x170, wooded, $5,500. All lots plus some res Lake Bluff, Park Lane-Sunset, x160. See sign. $6,000. Highland Park-749 Green Bay Rd. 50x130. See sign. S. Wilkey Realty DE 2-1002 Three beautiful secluded Ravine lots to the lake on private road. Prices $16,500 to $20,500. GOELZER 714 Elm St. close from and WILDE REALTORS Winnetka Agency EDENS near Suites from conditioning, with 433-1000 Willow Road. Offices and $60, including heat, airjanitor. In new buildings 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. RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT Stores, offices or shops. 285-630 sq. ft. Roger Williams Ave. $75-$165. ID 2-9249. GLENCOE — 348 Tudor Court, newer building; store 15x36. Sub-lease, $90. VE 5-3300. VE 5-1077. APARTMENTS TO RENT LAKE BLUFF LYNN APARTMENTS (Highways 41 and 176) Grand Brand ments. WHEELING: 87 N. Wolf Rd. 1 bedroom apartment, $120 includes washer, dryer, disposal, built-in oven and range, ceramic bath, paved parking. HE BUILDERS, Inc. wu 967-9775 967-6645 GLENCOE—3% rooms, 310 Tudor Court. SMe now. To inspect, call VE 5- 14th 1 and 2 bedroom apart- Furnished and unfurnished. Air-conditioning, Stove, Refrigera- tor, Carpeting, Double clothes closets. Natural gas heating and cooking gas supplied. $135 and up. Model open from 10 to 5. For ap- > pointment call CE 4-3853. TWO APARTMENTS — NEAR FORT SHERIDAN-Highwood. Brick Duplex— Bit. 1959. Large Birch Cab. Kitchens— pretty living rooms—good sized two bedrooms, lovely ceramic baths—Garage for each apartment is oversize. Big, lovely basements—gas heat. Asking $150 for each apt. DUPLEX—no climbing. Bldg. is also for sale. Call for appointment. DORSEY greene REAL ESTATE — _ DEERFIELD—Ist 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 mre with | lifeguard. Immediate occupancy. year lease -or less. Rent negotiable. Call 4332016 for details. RAVINIA — BRAESIDE Beautiful, modern 2 bedroom apartment, Westinghouse appliances, Youngstown kitchen; private parking. Laundry and storage facilities. Near schools, stores, transportation. Weekdays 9 to 5 RO 1-6300 After 5 & Saturdays, Sundays—ID 2-5041 ARTHUR RUBLOFF HIGHLAND COUNTRY — _ & CO. PARK CLUB APARTMENTS GREEN BAY & ROGER WILLIAMS SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Available at excellent value. Walking distance to school, shopping and train. 2 floor townhouse. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dinette, kitchen; private bsmt., 433-3800 Eves. & week-ends, VE 5-0343 — : HIGHLAND PARK—2nd floor 3 room apartment. In fine neighborhood. 1% mile from transportation & shops, Heat, water, garbage disposal furnished. Adults no pets. Yearly lease, $80. 2494 St. Johns Ave. Telephone ID 2-0682. HIGHWOOD—Upper apartment, stove and refrigerator, 2 bedrooms, large rooms, plenty closet space, parking area, basement facilities. Call ID 2-0227. : HIGHWOOD: 4 room apartment and garage; modern, almost new; utilities except lights; close to town. ID 2-5778. : HIGHLAND ag (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room _ apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished, adults only, available June ist. Call ID 2-6453; after 4:30 ID 2-3621. HIGHLAND PARK: Lovely new 2 bedroom apartment, living-dining combination. Air conditioning, heat, water furnished. 1 block from town. Inquire at Rico’s Coffee Shop, 622 Laurel Ave. or phone ID 2-9586. After 5 p.m. call ID 2-3198. RAVINIA Newly decorated 3 room apartment, stove; refrigerator, utilities furnished; near transportation and stores. $90. Call ID 3-0652. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and he tent available immediately. Call Opening—June new ID PARK: 2 bedroom duplex un- ee S. Second 3-0828. St. Call after 6 p.m., HIGHLAND PARK: 5 room apartment near tne and transportation. HIGHLAND PARK: rent. ID 2-8471 or HIGHLAND Call ID 5 room apartment ID 2-3946. PARK—2%% for Avail- TO RENT (Furnished) rooms, daily, weekly and — monthly rates. VEL WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave. Highwood. ID 2-5328. — Highland with TV, in — bedrooms, living- _ dining combination, kitchen, bath. able immediately. Call ID 2-6254. APARTMENTS KITCHENETTE 2- — EARN YOUR RENT oe Park—2 rooms and modern bath private beach, suitable for couple exchange for two hours a day — house- — keeping. ID 2-0212. HIGHWOOD: 2% nicely furnished rooms | in quiet neighborhood. Ideal for single man or working couple. Utilities, reason- : able. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-5958. HIGHWOOD: 2 room furnished, first floor, everything private. Close: to Ft. Sheridan _ and station. ID 2-3971 after 4:30. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room furnished room air-conditioned, WHEELING — 5 anartment, 2308 Green Bay Rd. Share bath © modern stove and oven, garbage disposal, | with 1 person. ID 2-1231 refrigerator, washer and dryer. ID 2-8747. DEERFIELD — 2nd floor apartment; 4 DEERFIELD—Choice 2 bedroom apartment rooms, 2 bedrooms. ed Utilities furnished in Deerfield’s finest. 1137 Deerfield Rd. except electricity. Adults only. Available — Apartments. Pool recreation area. Free July 15. WI 5-6095. heat. Rental $170. Also, 1 bedroom. apartLAKE BLUFF — 3 rooms and bath. Priment, $150. 945-1888 for appointment. vate entrance. 1014 Washington St., West HIGHLAND PARK: 4 room. apartment, Lake Bluff. Phone CE 4-2722. tile bath, large enclosed back porch; no LARGE clean 1 and 2 room kitchenette 2 garage, walking distance to town; heat, apartments; $60 per month and up. No — water, garbage disposal. Write Box Kchildren or pets. Lindskog, 314, Wiscon35, c/o Highland Park News. Sin, 234-9894 or 244-0333. ROOM apartment in Highwood, carpeted, 3 WELL-FURNISHED rooms, private bath; = all utilities furnished. 1 year lease recouple only; no pets. References required; quired. ID 2-8077. available now. Call after 5, ID 2-3174. 5 ROOM 2nd floor Coach House apartment —Finest quiet residential neighborhood; TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT spacious wood-paneled living room overlooking ravine. Bathroom with tub and separate shower stall. Garage space for 1 HIGHLAND PARK car. ID 2-0417. Ravinia Area DEERFIELD—Luxury 6 room town house, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, living, dining room, basement and garage. Small private patio, $205 per month. Call CE 4-3120 or ID 3-0414 evenings. DEERFIELD: Modern, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; garage. Convenient to shopping 1% baths, gas heat, and schools. $170 a month. Phone CE 4 2 bedrooms, 3120 or ID 3-0414 evenings. GLENCOE — 343 Park Ave. Modern bed- dining room, tile floors, central room and efficiency apartments; $100 and antenna, indiv. dryer & wash$95. Stove, refrigerator. In business dis- TV trict. VE 5-1901, VE 5-3300. er, private garage, full basement DEERFIELD — 5 room apartment, 2nd room. Near trains and floor, 2 bedrooms; walking distance to family exerything; heat & water supplied. WI 5- shopping. ID 2-6790, ID 2-4404. we FOR HIGHLAND _ HOMES. HI 6-5544 PRE-LANDSCAPED lot in established East Lake Bluff. Newly available from next door owner who groomed as part of own yard. Mature trees, flowering shrubs, established lawn, even fencing. 66’x150.”’ Drive by lot just west of 107 E. Haw_thorne Ct. or phone CE 4-3175. LAKE FOREST. 53x160. All improvements in Southeast area. Telephone 234-3737. Modern Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE . fully equipped kitchen, living room, HIGHWOOD: 3 room flat; no pets; adults only. Kitchen furnished. Call after 6 p.m. ID 3-1699, DEERFIELD: house; 114 October Attractive 2 bedroom baths; full basement, 1. $155. WI 5-6289. : townyard. Page 63 2 Sv _ �TOWNHOUSES FOR _ ROOMSTO RENT RENT. “BRAND NEW TOWNHOUSE 2106-2120 3 St. Johns Ave. Bedrooms, 1% Baths Living Room, Separate Room Kitchen with Built-ins, ‘Recreation Room Parking 2 Blocks to Station, cag Dining Shops, ROOMS CALL or 3-1266 ' Open P.M. Will sublet charming 2 bedDEERFIELD: room, 14 bath furnished townhouse from September to June. Prefer teachers, WI - 5-0928. 1% — July 1, 2 bedroom, AVAILABLE baths, townhouse, carpeted. Nicely land945-6790. month. per $155 yard. scaped (Unfurnished) RENT FOR attractive Immediately north of Lake Bluff, ranch. contemporary frame brick and bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 2 Car attached garage, full basement. Lake Bluff School per $150. occupancy. Immediate District. GARAGE 4-1387 4-2331 CE to Estate. Rented 1352 FOREST, LAKE executives for 20 years. Beautiful French house, 4 master bedrooms, 4 baths, 3 antique paneled rooms, 6 __ fireplaces. Beautiful garden and terrace. No maintenance. Must be seen to appreciate. Every consideration and price adjustment given to right party. $350. per month. Utilities extra. CE 4-0350 or CE 40956. Come and see. BRICK Colonial doll house: Large living room, 2 bedrooms, model kitchen and bath, full basement, garage and fenced yard. Completely carpeted, gas heat, air conditioning, water heater, softener, dishwasher, disposal, double range, refrigerator and freezer, washer and dryer; Rent: $200. References. Phone collect for appointment. 815-398-1999. HIGHLAND PARK North—3_ bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement, large yard, near schools and parks, $175, Available July Ist, call after 6 p.m. ID 2-7079. RAVINIA: % block from business district; 2 bedroom; living-dining combination; large kitchen; enclosed porch; 2 car garage. $175. ID 2-5439 or ID 2-1840. HIGHWOOD—Small 1 bedroom house, ideal for couple. Immediate occupancy. $75. Call ID 2-7031. 2 BEDROOM home with separate 2 car garage and attached screened porch; large patio and yard. Located 1 mile west of Half Day, $125 per -month. Newton 4 3048. HIGHLAND PARK—3 ranch. 114 ing room, finished bedroom, 2 bath acre, Lovely quiet street. Dincarpeted 30x15 living room, 30x25 rec-room, patio. $275 a month. Available sometime between June 15 and July 1. Call ID 2-9278. DEERFIELD — 3 bedroom, 1%4_ bath; fenced yard; 1 block to schools, near train and shopping. 1 year lease, $225. 945-2996. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS REGISTERED We need & WHY APARTMENTS ID 2-3200 REAL fort to be successful in this business. Train- ing in Real Estate principles and salesmanship will be given, plus close co-operation with active experienced Broker. Phone Jim Spelman Sr., 945-4483. HOMEFINDERS in Highland $60 per month. ID 2-0337 between LAKE near _ FOREST, a pleasant ay ach HIGHLAND PARK: sleeping Gentleman Comfortable room preferred. sleeping - rooms for rent, parking space. Gentlemen only. ID 2-2035. SLEEPING room for couple. Quiet street. Convenient to transportation, etc. Call ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. CLEAN room for rent at 657 Bank Lane, Lake Forest. Phone CE 4-1113. Page 64 Chicago matters. Age 25-35. Send resume and photo if available. Write Box K-45, c/o Highland Park News. TELEPHONE WORK PART TIME oe COLLEGE an STUDENTS Work in your spare time, any hours, any days you choose. We train. Salary plus commission and incentive bonus. Call Mr. Arthur, HA 7-2086. THIS YOUNG TO RENT 6:30. Inc. North SECRETARY—Full . time, permanent only. Ability to meet public essential and deal with confidential Park inter- FOR Lady—Room and private tile bath in ranch house. Kitchen privileges. Car - EXECUTIVE TOOLS, 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. MANUFACTURER of Electronic components needs several female assemblers, full time—for light assembly work, factory experience preferred. Hours 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Paid vacations, holidays, insurance. Schwalm Electronics, Inc. 1640 Old Deerfield Rd. Highland HELP WANTED MALES MAINTENANCE Due to our recent expansion into the World’s Newest, Largest and Most Advanced Cake Bakery, located in Deerfield, Illinois, numerous opportunities have re- sulted. for men who, have extensive experience in the FOR: following fields: Park. 45 MAINTENANCE SCHOOL of BUSINESS Shorthand, Typing, Age MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL DEPT. Chicago Ave. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer. THE BEST SUBURBAN CAREER OPPORTUNITIES for the poised well groomed beginner to the executive administrator. Only No FITZGERALD Requirements Include: e Age 25 to 50 years Fee 4 years high school—Trade ¢ Shift flexibility EMPLOYMENT FOREST HIGH At least 5 years’ ation man. Rd. CR 2-2300 Northbrook p.m. SCHOOL bus local routes. ct aa drivers, male or female, for We train you free. Call for Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, NE office-Girl Friday. Full or part time. RN preferred. WI 5-2020. YEAR ’round teletypist. Hours 9-2. Apply in person, Sears Roebuck & Co., 153 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. Crossroads Shopping Center. OPERATORS wanted for evenings, night hours and week-ends for telephone answering service. Minimum age 25, Call ID 2-3100 for apointment. PART TIME. Clerical, some typing. Can do work at home. Phone 945-5068 after 5:30 p.m. 2 REGISTERED NURSE : 36 HOUR WEEK CONGENIAL NORTHBROOK OFFICE CR 2-0214 WANTED: Girl Friday for summer part time. Receptionist, Typing, Dictation preferred. Deerfield Architectural office. Phone WI 5-3131 for appointment. NURSE-COMPANION, male or female, for partially incapacitated gentleman, 6 or 8 hours, Monday through Friday. Please call ID 2-1490 for interview.| HAIRDRESSER wanted for PETIT SALON at WILLIS PRESENTS. Call ID 3-2770. COLLEGE GIRLS: OR WOMEN—Would you like profitable summer ‘work? Call for an appointment ID 2-0511 or CE 4-0471. DENTAL assistant for orthodontic office, 2 to 4 days per week, no experience neces-. sary, will train. Must be able to type. Please call for interview. WI 5-5955 SECRETARY. Lake Forest College. Good typing skills—shorthand. Interesting position. Excellent benefits. Call Mrs. Krol, 4-3100. BOOKKEEPER. Lake Forest Lumber Co., 874 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest. Phone 234-0055. GIRL—counter waitress. Gene’s Drive-In, Skokie Highway & Route 176, Lake Bluff. Call 234-9600. BOWMAN—WINTER | Advertising Agency in Lake Forest needs full time girl “Friday.” Experience’ desirable in scheduling correspondence, office routine. Call CE 42400, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. A PART TIME office nurse wanted, or girl with some bookkeeping experience. ID 2-7830. ; SUMMER as excellent Dollar other INTERVIEWS A. industrial refriger- through conditions plant with in good benefits. CONDUCTED Friday, J. Lascio, working prestige 9 A.M. Employment to 4 P.M. Manager Kitchens of Sara Lee 500 SUMMER Waukegan HELP Rd. .HELP HELP HIGH SCHOOL graduate—available for grass cutting, have own equipment. Call ID 2-9213 after 6 p.m. SUMMER girl—Lovely home, near beach, own room. Have 2 daughters, ages 6 and 3. References required. ID 3-3338. EXPERIENCED mother’s helper wants work. Linda Poss, Route 3, Sparta, Wisconsin. Phone 30015. GIRL, age 15, wants babysitting job for the summer.‘ Write Sandra Brecke, Stetsonville, Wis., or phone 678-2043. THREE high school girls desire summer employment in private homes. Write to Box 6, Ewen, Michigan. WANTED—Experienced summer girl with references, live-in; light housework, child care; small family. WI 5-2653. RELIABLE high school student wants job cutting lawns. CE 4-0305. COLLEGE girl. Experienced. Wishes baby Sitting steady or part time. Has own transportation. References. EM 2-3146. WANTED MALE You May Qualify for PROJECT ENGINEER: M.E. GRADUATE Development work on manufacturing equipment and processes. Will make operation analysis and develop mechanical and method improvement. Required2 to 5 years general engineering experience. Age 23 to 29. Write W. a to 27 *YOU have an excellent scholastic record *YOU possess the personal qualities of a leader Opportunities Exist Fields of in the Engineering County ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE 208 W. Office Washington Chicago, Illinois 60606 727-4561 An Equal Opportunity Line Rd. 381-4030 Relations Dept. Inc. Barrington, Til. CHAUFFEUR Phone AVenue 2-3208 If you college qualify have a degree or at least 2 years’ plus stable business experience, you for our ‘Selective Placement Serv- ice’ 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. ESTATE SALES New Deerfield office needs 2 salesmen, prefer experienced but will train a sincere person, who is willing to put forth the effort to be successful in this business. Training in Real Estate principles and salesmanship will be given, plus close co-operation with active experienced Broker. Phone Jim Spelman, Sr., 945-4483. HOMEFINDERS at Deerfield Waukegan Road 666 Written Resume or Telephone Employment Industrial REAL Computer Programming, General Administration, Customer Relations and Send call UARCO COLLEGE LEVEL $5,000 to $10,000 *YOU have 2 years of college or tech. school equivalent 21 or Busy executive desires an experienced Chauffeur. Applicant must be able to do yard work and light household duties. Excellent salary and benefits. References required. If are MALE ENGINEER The continued rapid growth of our Engineering Department has created additional openings for qualified candidates. We are located 35 miles northwest of Chicago with new Engineering and Reseaich facilities. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE *YOU WANTED PROJECT MANAGEMENT TRAINING POSITION at HELP 16 YEAR old will do light housework, child care for summer. References. Write Marlene Hollman, RR No. 2, Colby, Wisconsin or call COLBY 562-R. PARENTS—GOING ON VACATION? Call CE 4-0228, for experienced college girl to care for children. References. plus Monday 18 to 26 EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER to work in small office, shorthand essential, prefer woman over 30 years of age. Charles Fiore Nursery, Rte. 22, Prairie View. Telephone 634-3400 between 8 a.m.-4 salary GIRLS BARRETT-CRAVENS Offers Multi-Million starting We are seeking girls to pump gasoline in our service station. Excellent working hours and conditions. We will train. All uniforms furnished. Interviewing Monday, June 15th, 9 a.m. Parkwood 66 Service Station, Rte. 22 and 41. Dundee Company a new An interesting position is available in our small data processing department for a qualified young lady experienced on the 024 Key Punch. Would accept an aggressive trainee. experience sors. Our Good working conditions, benefits, salary. For further information call Administrative Assistant, 234-3600. GIRLS! School desirable e Knowledge of refrigeration equipment, air-conditioning, heating units, boilers and Freon compres- SCHOOL CLERK TYPIST CUSTODIAN GIRLS! etc. HEATING, VENTILATION. CONDITIONING MEN (Refrigeration) AIR 1866 Sheridan Road, Highland Park (1 blk. from North Western Station) ID 2-4461 LAKE Maintenance MECHANICS Conveyors, General Shop Equipment, ¢ Welding Experience Helpful. JOBS $260-$605 Permanent as Requirements Include: « Age 25 to 50 years ¢ 4 Years High School ¢ Shift Flexibility Minimum of 3 years’ experience as Maintenance Mechanic in Food Processing or Commercial Baking Industry with knowledge of Ovens, Freezers, 25-60. Regularly scheduled merit salary increases, 3 weeks paid vacation, tuition reduction. 1812 SUPERVISORS Requirements Include: e Age 30 to 50 years ¢ High School graduate ¢ Minimum of 5 years’ experience Supervisor in Food Industry. 5: wpm. RECEPTIONIST—PART TIME 9 months 8:30 to 5; 3 summer months, 8:30 to 12; college, type 50 wpm. DOCTORS Executive seeks Personal Secretary. Job emphasis on- Dictation, Accurate Typing, Bookkeeping and General Secretarial duties. Top compensation and _ liberal vacation. Hours 8:30 to 4:30. Must have car. Send replies to: Mr. Sheffield, AMMCO HIGHLAND PARK: Young lady wishes to share her apartment with same. Please call after 5 p.m., ID 2-5526, or ID 2-3077. - §. and at Deerfield Waukegan Rd. Commonwealth Ave. 336-1101 soe) . 110. RECEPTIONIST TRAINEE | College, Speedwriting, Typing Age 25-50. 630 SALES New Deerfield office needs 2 saleswomen, prefer experienced but will train a sincere person, who is willing to .put forth the ef- 2100 APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE| space. ESTATE SECRETARY ested in finding apartment in exchange for part time gardening and housework. References. Call ID 3-1092. YOUNG couple with small child desires small home or 2 bedroom apartment; reasonable rent; Deerfield area. WI 5-0410. RENT with option to buy: 3 bedroom, 2 bath house, $200 per month. Own business and best of references. 724-3678. EXECUTIVE with family desires 3 bedroom house to rent from August 1 through November 30. WH 4-0915, Mr. Relf. ROOMS Sportswear Central DEERFIELD WI 5-6600 employed OFFICE BROTMAN’S COUPLE with 4 children want to buy older home from owner; Lake _ Bluff-Libertyville area. Mid to lower 20’s. 945-2548. COUPLE Full WANTED _L. RINGER PARK relief. Mature woman with a flair for style sportswear. Experienced preferred but not absolutely necessary. Full time position. Call Mrs. Ebert for an appointment. 621 AVAILABLE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY College grad with shorthand registered PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 Women’s WANTED: FURNISHED SUMMER RENTAL FOR WONDERFUL FAMILY WHO WILL TAKE EXCELLENT CARE OF YOUR HOUSE. 3 LADY-LIKE GIRLS —NO BOISTEROUS CHILDREN! PREFER 4 FAMILY BEDROOMS AND MAID’S ROOM. OCCUPANCY JUNE 26, ee BEGIN JULY. 1. CALL MRS. ~ POSITIONS Ages NOT GO TO EUROPE? - HIGHLAND ID 2-6600 few nurses for summer or part time. APPLY HAS NURSES a FEMALF. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY RENT WANTED—FEMALE 666 _ HOUSES FOR HIGHLAND PARK: Garage for rent in Sunset Subdivision, $10 per’ month. ID 2-1732. GARAGE for rent. 570 Oakwood Ave., Lake Forest. Call CE 40051, after 5 p.m. HELP Exclusive Agents 104 Scranton Lake Bluff or WANTED SECRETARY wants young woman, 21-25 years of age to share apartment and expenses. Phone 433-3793. month. Harlan & Harlan CE ROOMMATES WANTED INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT | Shorthand, Typing, Figure Aptitude. WANTED LOOKING for comfortable sieeping room in Deerfield—within walking distance of business district. WI 5-1710. WANTED: Rooms and apartments to rent for summer personnel of Tenthouse Theatre. Phone ID 2-1160. 743-5830 Every Day from 2 to 5 Evenings by Appointment HOUSES HELP etc. LUXURY LIVING at Reasonable Rates—$225 RO | ROOMS for rent at Park Hotel—old pensioners $30 a month. Parking. 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. SLEEPING room for rent near Ft. Sheridan. Call ID 2-6092. HIGHLAND PARK—2 nice comfortable rooms; plenty of closet space, parking space. Call ID 2-2531. ROOM for rent for employed gentleman. Call CR 2-0244. Employer ROUTE DELIVERY MAN 21 to 38 for saleswork on established route. Must be married, dependable, honest, $95. to start. CALL: EMPIRE 2-1772 LIBERTYVILLE An equal opportunity employer WANTED AT ONCE—Dealer to supply Rawleigh household necessities to Consumers in Deerfield or Highland Park. Full or part time. A postal card will bring you full details without obligation. Write Rawleigh, Dept. II F 61271. Free. port, Ill. : Thursday, June 11, X 1964 �es = HELP WANTED MALE CUSTODIAN Full time for Synagogue building and ground maintenance. Some evenings and weekends. Call 433-3556. NURSE-COMPANION, male or female, for _ partially incapacitated gentleman, 6 or 8 Please Friday. through Monday hours, call ID 2-1490 for interview. FULL or Part time for new Big Z DriveIn. 489 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, III. KITCHEN — remodeling, building material, plumbing and heating salesman. Experi- ence desirable or will train. Excellent earn- Ing potential. Full company benefits. Apply in person. Sears Roebuck & Co.:, Crossroads Shopping Center, 153 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park, Il. CHAUFFEUR AND. GARDENER Age 40 to 55. Garage apartment included. Will not accommodate children.. Must be experienced with excellent references, Salary and insurance. Open, based on background. Send details to 210 S. Ridge Road, or phone CE 4-3221. PERMANENT, full time stock clerk, 40 hour week, air conditioned drug store. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, RehnsHillman. Pharmacy, 353. Park Ave., Glencoe. I AM looking for man or woman who would like to sell new homes for a leading Deerfield Builder, full or part time. For information call Mr. Peterson 945YOUNG man as handy man at. small private camp in Canada. July 8th to August ist. Swimming and some experience with boats necessary. CE 41349, after 5. EARLY morning route man, married man preferred. Must use own car, Deerfield News agency WI 5-2331. BOOKKEEPER. Lake Forest Lumber Co., 874 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest. Phone 234-0055. SHEET metal workers. Experienced. Call WI 5-3150. GARDENER’S helper, Scandinavian preferred. Call CE 4-3098. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC COOK HOUSEWORK LIGHT Summer months. Must like to can and freeze. Know how to serve. Live in. Top wages. No heavy cleaning. Other help. Own room and bath and TV. Recent references required. Convenient transportation. Call collect Northbrook CR. ALL FREE—NO 2-0063 FEE ALL around man, well experienced, yard work; lay rocks; grade grass; house cleaning. James Benjamin. ON 2-5971. LOCAL Experienced young man wants building maintenance, painting, cleaning gutters, odd jobs. ID 3-0035. SITUATION For WANTED—DOMESTIC Experienced DAY WORKERS ~ Current North with Shore Hilicrest 6-5818 COUPLE. Husband to chauffeur. Must be A-1 driver. Wife, general housework. Permanent year round position. Good salary plus living quarters. No children. References required. Write Box G20, Lake Forester. GENERAL housekeeper-cook. References, top salary, live-in, 2 children, own lovely room, TV. New Home. ID 3-0122. WORKING mother needs woman to care for 44% and 3 year old. Own room, stay or go week-ends. Permanent. Write Box G-25, % Lake Forester. HOUSEKEEPER a: : Large family, Top salary; References; Live in. Week-ends. Call CE 44721. WOMAN to live in and care for my home and two motherless children, ages 6 and 9. Please write G-30, Lake Forester. COOK-Housework for 1 adult, STAY, small home near transportation. References. ID 2-5557 or ID 2-8284. LOCAL woman for thorough cleaning Monday, Friday; own transportation; references: nice clean home; top salary. ID 2-7050. : GENERAL cleaning and ironing. Experience and reference required. Pleasant maie woman. 1 or 2 days weekly. ID 3MIDDLE aged woman for cleaning, ironing and helning with 2 children. Must livein. $200 a month. Own room and TV. Reference. Call collect, ID 3-0650. COOK, general housework, air-conditioned thome, adults, stay or go, own transportation. Only experienced with references reply. Call VE 5-1060. MAID to live in or out, five days a week. Young German or Scandinavian woman preferred. Other help emploved. References required. Call CE 4-0404. THURSDAY till Sunday A.M. General Housework. Experience and_ references required. ID 2-8135. "HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest CE 4-1148. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED Bookkeeper Typist, full time, permanent. After July 15th. References. Call DE 6-0389. MATH Tutor:—Grade and High School levels. Hourly rates. Phone ID 2-5509. SITUATION WANTED — MALE ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. DALE’S student service. House or yard work. Best references. DAvis 8-8841 or GR 5-0743. HIGH school boy will do yard work, cutting grass, trimming bushes, etc. Have own mower. Call ID 2-1292. Thursday, June 11, 1964 References CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 ‘North Suburban Service, Transit 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 DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone Hillcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. REFINED white lady wants housework for Thursdays. Reliable. References. Write P.O. Box 3, Winnetka, Il HELP with moving or cleaning in exchange for furniture or other unwanted articles. Call TR 2-3711, anytime. TWO girls desire daywork, steady or by the day. Own transportation. References. Call MA 3-5965. EXPERIENCED girl with references would like daywork, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. DE 6-6870, after 6. TUESDAY, Wednesday and Saturday open for day work. North Shore references. Call 244-2364. Own transportation. DAYWORK wanted by day. Own transportation. North Shore references. Call 336DEPENDABLE girl for general work in home. Excellent references. Call DE 6-5674. DAYWORK. Young lady would: like three days a week. Experienced. Phone 623-5483. EXPERIENCED laundress wants laundry and ironing in my home. Call ID 3-1356. BABY Lincoln, Winnetka _ HOUSEHOLD ‘GOODS SITUATION: WANTED: — MALE ADMINISTRATIVE CLERICAL Men wanted age to 35, must be draft exempt. Experience not necessary. Must type. Northwest location. Salary $5054 to start. Call CLearbrook 5-8210, ext, 347. WANTED: Full time driver for limousine Service. Must be 25 years old, Call CE 4-4551. SITTING EXPERIENCED woman desires baby sitting, steady, days and evenings. CE 4-2376. HIGH school girl desires babysitting afternoons and evenings. 432-8699. COLLEGE girl desires full day baby sitting job in Deerfield area. Also experienced waitress, sales clerk. 945-6874. YOUNG woman with 2 year old will care for your child in our home through the summer months. ID 3-0962. SUMMER Play School, Ages 4 & 5, Monday, Wednesday, Friday. June 29 to August 6. $30. Marianne David, ID 2-0524. EXPERIENCED high school freshman wants baby sitting jobs over the summer. Phone CE 4-2641. 13 YEAR old boy, experienced babysitter with references, wants sitting job. 50c an hour. Call WI 5-0957 ask for Phil. COLLEGE girl desires baby sitting evenings Se ese Excellent references. CE 4- WANTED steady High School girl, Monday A.M. thru afternoon and Saturday nites, Deerfield only. Call WI 5-3452. RESPONSIBLE college girl will care for children days. ID 2-0100. YOUNG mother will do babysitting in your : home evenings. ID 3-1974. Experienced WANTED: 1 year old ID 2-7286. 14 YEAR boy while : old girl wants woman to care for mother works. baby a steady ting job during summer months. enced and references. ID 2-8173. CLOTHING CAMP CLOTHES FOR — Call sit- Experi- SALE LAST CALL! SMALL FRY, in the Hubbard) Woods Fashion Center, has all the necessary Camp Clothing, including Helenca Swim Suits, Tee Shirts, etc., for you girls. We sew on name tapes free. Hurry! MATERNITY clothes size 8 to 10, baby clothing, crib sheets and blankets. All in excellent condition. Call ID 2-9172. -HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE LEAVING State—1695 Clavey Rd. Highland Park. (2 blocks west of Edens) Saturday 2 P.M. to 6 P.M. Sunday 10 A.M. -4 P.M. Dunbar 9’ sofa; 2 Herman Miller arm chairs; Harvey Prober triangle table; Storkline baby furniture; brand new round 18” with table, dinette formica white board & 6 chairs. OTHER ITEMS: 2 playpen, new baby closets, door metal Jump seat, eating table, other miscellaneous items. PORTABLE Hotpoint dishwasher, front loading with chopping block, top like new; 40 inch Roper gas stove; fold-a-bed and cover; grass roller; beige tweed wool carpet, 10'%4x11 ft.; barbecue with motor spit; corner 39 in. table for headboards where 1 bed slides under. ID 2-5617. FINE selection used rugs; beautifully reconditioned. Magikist—2055 Green Bay Rd., ID 2-3500. FOR SALE_ . HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR Chicago Art Galleries TO ANNOUNCE IT HAS BEEN SELECTED TO SALE | LARGE mahogany -chest; refectory card table; area rugs; typewriter; stack tables; metal. wardrobe. 432-7832. METAL cabinets, refrigerators, etc. refinished in your home. Factory finish guaranteed. Phone ID 2-5582 after 6 ELECTROLUX Sales and Service repre‘sentative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. A the furnishings - of the’ MOVING—must sell all the things we can’t take with us. 310 Linden Pk. Pl., Highland Park—ID 3-1136: HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS NEW set of Great Books of the Western World with book case. Set of Unified FOR MANY YEARS ONE OF THE LEADING GALLERIES Encyclopedia Britannica. Living room and_ bedroom set, kitchen-table and chairs OF CHICAGOLAND and pole lamp. All like’ new. Call after and to be sold by order of 6 P.M. CE 4-0476. THE EXECUTOR DECORATOR matched: Pair gold/grey chairs; red/grey lounge chair; ier COLLECTION OF Square end tables; 2 horschead Haeger VALUABLE OLD MASTER PAINTINGS lamps; Carpeting; Hide-away bed; bedroom set. CE 4-0560, evenings. Best from the estate of an offer. Must sell. IMPORTANT CHICAGO COLLECTOR 2 OVERSTUFFED, large arm chairs, rewith additions camier sofa and matching stool, bargain soa excellent condition. Call CE 4SALE DAYS 246, preferably before 9 A.M. and beMONDAY, JUNE 15th—7:30 P.M. tween 5 and 7 P.M. TUESDAY, JUNE 16th—7:30 P.M. BEAUTIFUL Sarouk Oriental rug. 10x13. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17th—7:30 P.M. CE 4-2338. : FINE ANTIQUE AND CONTEMPORARY ENGLISH, FRENCH AND PROVINCIAL BASEMENT sale: Piano, $10, typewriter, FURNITURE—OUTSTANDING COLLECTION OF BRONZE AND MARBLE $25, Cuckoo clock, sun lamp, humidifier, SCULPTURES—GEM, JADE, DIAMOND AND ANTIQUE JEWELRY doll bed, porch chairs, lamps, bedspreads, IMPORTANT TIFFANY GLASS VAS ES etc. For electronics do-it-selfers; TV, ART OBJECTS—MUSIC BOX—CLOCKS—PIANOS radio, pin ball machine, everything cheap CHINA—CRYSTAL—SILVER Thursday and Friday: 212 Ravine Dr. Highland Park. PUBLIC EXHIBITION SATURDAY, JUNE 13th, 10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. -| TOO much furniture to fit! Priced to sell immediately. Daystrom kitchen table, four SUNDAY, JUNE 14th,. 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. chairs, matching cart; walnut double bed, DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE AVAILABLE mattress, box spring; contemporary 7 ft. sofa; Drexel dining room chairs, teacart; many other items. Call 945-6747. 905B, Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Auctioneers Air Conditioned GARAGE Sale, Saturday, June 13th, 8:30 Appraisers 5960 BROADWAY LO 1-7257 to 4 P.M. Wicker porch furniture; hand CHICAGO 26, ILLINOIS mower; small mahogany tables and chest; HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE andirons and screen; other items: telephone HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE table. 325 Prospect Ave., Highland Park. MOVING—Prices to guarantee 20 years THURSDAY & Friday 10-4. 803 Green Bay. EXTRAORDINARY SALE accumulation will go. Paul McCobb sofa, Highland Park. Moving, must sell: FrigidAT PUBLIC AUCTION ‘cabinet, bench; ping pong table; Polaroid aire electric stove, washer & dryer; 2 . camera; AM-FM tuner; Early American sofas, typewriter, bar, Snead golf clubs; IN OUR GALLERIES chest; steel file cabinet; tape recorder; ping pong table, assorted household items. wrought iron lace benches; walnut formCall ID 2-9238. BY ORDER OF ica kitchen set; built-in range; 100’s books; NEW white wrought iron patio settee with clethes; Theatrical costumes; lights; THE EXECUTOR AND TRUST DEPT. turquoise cushion, $50; 2 wicker chairs. scrim; complete Theatre Arts from 1951; Call ID 2-6124. — craft supplies, etc. etc. Thursday, Friday, ‘being the contents of a APARTMENT size gas stove in good condiSaturday, 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. 2017 Westtion, $25. Call ID 2-0874. gate Terr. Highland Park. Winnetka Estate CHILDCRAFT—crib youth bed, baby butFRIDAY, Saturday & Sunday 10 AM to 7 Sheridan Road ler feeding table, other miscellaneous P.M. 304 Bay Shore, Lake Bluff; Green Bay baby items. Maternity clothing. Call ID 1 mile north of 176. Remote control mower, to be sold together with other properties 2-9172. 16 mm. sound projector, splicer; of other estates and owners. ; 1 chain GARAGE sale—Thursday-Friday—9:30 to Both sessions to be sold in our Galleriesz} and 1 table saw; early 1900 photo albums; 5, skis, sunlamp, table broiler, toys, © carnival glass; antique silver inlaid cranhousewares, etc. 535 Appletree, Deerfield. berry bowl; slicing machine; Tuesday, June 16th at 8 PM Jewelry only. crib; high 2 PAIR brown unlined drapes—82” wide, pictures; mirrored horse; Wonder chair; 150 pieces of precious and semi-precious 106” long. Excellent condition. Cost, $100 garden tools; lamps; clothes; 2 TVs; Nesco jewelry. Valued at $150,000.00 will sacrifice $50. ID 2-6369. mangle; many, many other - items. Wednesday, June 17th at 7:30 P.M. Home ae furnishings, furniture; .American coins, EASY electric mangle; Hollywood - bed; oil paintings, silver, china and brass. Airway tank type vacuum cleaner. ReaThis collection may be previewed only on sonable. All in good condition. ID 2-2035. Sunday, June 14th, 1 PM to 5 PM, MonHIDE-A-BED, brown, twin size, $50; lawn day, June 15th, 10 AM to 4 PM THE COTTAGE EXCHANGE spiker, $5; 2 aluminum picnic tables; $4 and $5. ID 2-0717. 826 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-3737 2 matching table, §formica HANDSOME 886 Linden Ave HI 6-7444 New Summer Hours, June 1 chairs, black and gray, excellent condiHubbard Woods Winnetka 10 to 4 Monday, Wednesday, Friday. tion. $12. WI 5-0690. 605 Dundee Rd., Glencoe, Saturday, June Half Price Sale and many clearance values now. 13, from 10 to 4. Antiques: Spanish oak refectory table, and china cabinet, classic French sleigh bed; On Father’s Day, Remember brass double bed; Victorian hall rack GOOD OLD DAD, with seat. Oak bunk twin beds, Early with a Good Old Gift from the Past. American hutch cabinet and server, KenAntique Pipes, Watch Fobs, Duck Demore mangle; 8 ft. round beige cotton coys, Steins, Wood Carvings and Many rug; 38 x 40 mirror. Unusual Collector’s Items. Living room sofa, like new, mahogany drop | IS PROUD IN OUR SELL AT AIR-CONDITIONED GALLERIES 5960 BROADWAY WILSON GALLERIES Chicago Art Galleries, Inc. ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS PICK GALLERIES, Inc. SCREENS: ~® MADE TO ORDER REPAIRED REPAINTED ¢ REWIRED ALSO ALUMINUM: ¢ STORM WINDOWS * DOORS ALAEDDIN’S 1632 Central Closed Mondays Laurel Ave. ID z 2-0528 Highland Park CALIFORNIA bound—Come see this lovely Sheridan Rd. home, selling the following: Dunbar dining room set, modern, consists of tble. ard 6 uphl. chrs.. 5 boards, seats 20, sideboard and movable top. cabin. Stereo system, (Garrard record, Sherwood tuner and amplif.). Habitant set, (Upholst. couch, 2 chairs, lamp tbls., ‘Ilge. end tbls., coffee tble., bar and stools, card tble. and 4 Capt. chrs.—will separate), Modern single bed, uphol. hd. brd., 2 chests, desk, outdoor metal furniture, power tools.—excel. cond. Lionel trains, lge. Abruzzi painting, luggage, fan, 26” girls bike, tricycle, lawn sweeper, West King BBQ, Antiq. chid. desk, vacuum, Beil & Howell 16 mm _ project., records, albums, china, silver, linens, clothes, misc. 269 Sheridan Rd. Glencoe Thursday 12 to 5 Friday 10 to 5 Sale conducted by: BLOSSOM AISNER REUPHOLSTERY SALE CLOSE-OUT FABRICS Sofa—$36 plus fabric Chair—$18 plus fabric Sectional—$24 ea. plus fabric Companion Sale—Custom Fabric Slipcovers; Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa—$22 plus fabric. All Work Fully Guaranteed. Call now for free estimate. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. — Call 677-6350 GARAGE SALE: It’s unbelievable . . . and amazing . . . the amount of stuff we have accumulated. Salesmen’s samples in housewares and gifts, all brand new and going for a fraction of their retail value. 14% ton Amana air conditioner. twin burner oil heater, 3% H. P. 220 volt motor, 2 sump pumps, 12 H. P. electric Starting outboard motor like new, Evanston Phone 869-9060 MODEL HOMES SOLD > Inman’‘s Paint-Glass Service 609 leaf table LAMP 32 gal. capacity plastic drums for trash, leaves. storage, etc. RUMMAGE. Come over Friday and Saturday. 1925 Half Day Rd., Bannockburn. SEALY Posturpedic deluxe double bed set, like new, with headboard, $50. ID. 2-2920. Must sell immediately furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms available. 6014 W. soe ane Morton Grove. Phone YO BASEMENT sale: 8 piece . walnut dining room set, twin beds, complete bedroom set with double bed, end tables, cocktail table, odds and ends. Thursday and Friday only between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. 858 Half Day Rd., Highland Park, Ill. MOVING sale. Rotary power mower; 30 gal. 115 v, water heater; 10 gallon power sprayer, like new; GE _ electric range; walnut dropleaf table; 6 ladder back chairs; chest of drawers;. assorted chairs; miscellaneous household items, clothing. Hwy. 63 near Gilmer Rd. 566-0570. KITCHEN table and 4 chairs, like new refrigerator, kitchen cabinet, Pullman kitchen unit. (refrigerator, stove and sink), walnut buffet, good condition. ID 2-2242 | or 3232. GARAGE SALE: Friday, Saturday, Sunday. Servel gas refrigerator; power Band saw and stuff. 609 Brierhill Rd., Deerfield. DESK; 1 blonde step-end table; 2 piece living room couch; snring for double bed. ID 2-4665 or ID 2-6085. $495 MORGANTON Mahogany dropleaf table and credenza. Sell for $185. Call ID 2-3740 after 6 P.M. TRAIL sweener, 8 bushel capacity, heavy dutv 30’, $20. WI 5-6149. GUN tvne oil burner with tank. Best offer. Call WI 5-6112. MOVING—must sell 2 piece sofa and chair, __with coffee table, $25. Call WI 5-2672. FOR “a job well done feeling” clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric Sshampooer $1. Ace Hardware, Highland Park. WICKER porch furniture. 8 pieces, good condition. Sturdy, upholstered lounge ~ chair, suitable for slipcover. ID 2-2023. PATIO furniture: 9 nieces plus table. $25: hoy’s bike. $8. 2925 Idlewood, Highland Park. Thursday & Friday after 4. VICTORIAN chair. By private party. Make offer. Call 529-5398, with leaves and pads, yellow formica kitchen set, 2 Hudson Bay blankets, 2 dust ruffles and Candlewick throws. |. All in good condition ID 3-1510. make-up-dressing Drexel LOVELY table; Gilbert fan; picture frames; cocktail table; lawn sprinklers; desk lamps; book & magazine racks. ID 3-1107. pierce Ria boat ni 90”, Sill length 7 panels wide draw draperies, (grey). Like ag new. ID 2-1886. MOVING: Colonial 4 poster mahogany bed with innersprings and mattress. WI 5-6152. 2 TWIN or bunk beds, mattresses; hide-abed, double size; 3 bamboo bar stools; Trimble baby bath table; 433-0833 FURNITURE and miscellaneous. All excellent_condition. Reasonable prices. 593 . Ryan Place, Lake Forest. PHILCO record player-radio AM-FM combination; Golden blond mahogany; Beautiful graining. CE 40804. WARDROBE steamer trunk, $90, never used. Grundig Majestic HI-FI, FM, radio, $45. Blonde desk, chair, $33. WI 5-0341. FRIGIDAIRE ‘ae Perfect dryer, $25; working Kenmore order. Call — ae washer, CE 4bg 3 WAY MIRROR and beige lavatory sink, window. ID 2-7547.: MISCELLANEOUS medicine - large FOR cabinet, Thermopane SALE WEEDS POWER MOWED WITH TRACTOR Don’t _ ALSO let hay fever TRACTOR JIM VE get you down GRADING BEINLICH 5-1195 WHAT??? BOOK SALE WHY? To give people of all ages a chance to buy used records and books, priced reasonably... sf WHEN? Friday, June 12—9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, June 13 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. WHERE: 531 N. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville. Sponsored by First Presbyterian Church. GRADUATION and COMMUNION y ORTRAITS PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr., ID 2-3199 Page 65 1 cee og as �MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS KINDLEIN’S FLORIST COMPLETE FLOWER SERVICE LANDSCAPING FUNERAL FLOWER WEDDING PLANNING BED SPRING All PLANTS Varieties of Petunias BEGONIAS ASTERRS . FUBULAR BEGONIAS BEDDING STOCK KINDLEIN‘’S FLORIST 1390 Skokie LAKE FOREST CE 4-2764 FRESH CUT TRAVEL FLOWERS TRAILERS —@ AVION © FAN 1214’ to 29’ One e SHASTA e CREE Large Selection Stop for Sheridan DE 6-2353.(1 Rd., Chicago blk. N. of Navy Base) OPEN . North EVERY $3 a student year Highland Park News 432-4500 Deerfield 945-4500 Review Forester 234-2300 USED MATERIAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT 1—Model _2—Model 1—Clark TY TL Lift 12, with forks 6, with forks Truck BEST OFFER ~ ALLIS-CHALMERS 945-1990 CENTS-able RESALE Nice selection of mer clothes. ~SUMMER an HOURS Soe 4s - _PRE-4TH SALES SHOP children’s AS OF sum- JUNE 12th: ILL. 537-973 OF JULY TIRE SALE Carload quantity—all 1st line, complete. selection, top allowance for your unused _ mileage. Be safe, call or come in PARKWOOD 66 SERVICE, corner Half-Day rd. ‘(Illinois 22 & Skokie Rd. » (US. 41) HONE ID 2-9555. WINDOW Well Guards: Strong, Sturdy, All Steel Construction. Standard Sizes $6.90 to $9.20 installed. Also custom made guards, Ornamental iron Railings and Columns. Free Estimates. No obligation. Royal Ornamental Iron, 945-5762 Or 623-8697. baby buggy, combination electric hot plate and toaster, $8 each; French fryer, electric lawn edger, $5 each; 4 = ae chairs, Naugahyde upholstered, $7; metal rockers, $4; end table, $2; as rotary lawn mower, $10: good ‘cloth coat, fur collar, $15. WI 5-6582. CERAMIC Wall Tiling Special Now. Less - than $2 per foot, labor and material. Fully guaranteed. "Also direct from factory, kitchen cabinets and formica tops. Save with my free plans. Free estimates. Snazelle, CE 4-5027. BEER DRINKERS ATTENTION: We have a variety of home beer tap set-ups available. You supply the beer and save 20% CHILD'S ‘slide, _ over bothersome cans and enjoy real draft beer at a very low price. after 5 PM WI 5-5622. Sr, - 2 COMBINATION Orchard 4-6913; aluminum storm doors with screens and windows. $35. Hi-Fi components—National Amplifier, Gerrard record changer, ideal for built-in, $50 or - best offer. ID 3-0218 after 5:30. NATIONAL riding estate mower and dump trailer, late model. 24 slabs Pennsylvania blue ribbon slate 6x5 ft. EAeeeIC edger. CE 4-2990, after 7 p.m. $75, New 1963 Jacobsen 18” self propelled reel mower. 234-0959. ‘12’ RUN-ABOUT, new paint and steering gear, perfect condition. $65 or best offer. ~ Call CE 4-3252. of George _GOLD-PLATED bronze bust Washington by Houdon from estate of the late Myron T. Herrick. Call 40120. POWER MOWER, self propelled, 21 inch blade: completely overhauled this spring. $25. ID 2-0716 GIRL’S SCHWINN 24 inch bike. Swing set ae slide. Child’s pedal driven auto. ID 2TWO GE Thinline air-conditioners, takes both. Call ID 2-0969. Page 66 INSTRUMENTS ~ $75 FOR SALE JUST OPENED WILMETTE PIANOS 1143 NEW AND USED PIANOS Spinets and consoles: Estey, Laughead and the famous English Renn We buy and trade pianos Rebuilding and refinishing. Greenleaf Ave., Wilm. 256-0167 RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41’ console, direct blow ............ 495 Steinway, Baldwin grands, like new. reas. Ty Sised: “SPAnas tetatee se estas sa cote ss Ree ae 2; Used spinets & consoles ............ fr. $295 Wurlitzer- Spinet,’ (88° note) *..2.:..242..... $295 Practice — DLA Clip ee. =o seete fo 49 Mon.-Thurs. Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 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. UPTOWN 1252 lal ey: 10-4 RD. 5WHEELING, Fes 294 DUNDE -_ “MUSICAL DAY A college subscription to his home town newspaper is like a weekly letter from home. Church PIANO CO. Devon. 62 63 "D8 Ford BUYER Grand or =— PAY CASH Upright Piano. Phone: WANTED “STAMPS TO BUY WANTED” TOP PRICES PAID FOR U.S. AND Foreign stamp collections or accumulations. Will call to examine and buy lots worth $50 or more. Liberal commission pe for stamps purchased through referALBERT MICHEL fe-mhar Amer, Stamp DIirs. HO 5-6957 Assn. CASH FOR FRENCH FURNITURE, ART OBJECTS, ORIENTAL RUGS, PIANOS, tan CABINETS, CUT GLASS. 561TRADITIONAL sofa-bed, game table for backgammon or checkers. Call CE 4-0962. LOST & FOUND LOST: Black Schnauzer Terrier, white breasted, female named “Duffy. ‘9 Lost ‘June 8 College Campus area; Children heartbroken. Substantial reward 234-5160. LOST: A bird dog, liver spotted, answers to the name “Jack”; about a year old. If found contact CE 4-2788, after 4:30 p.m. or Lake Bluff Police ‘Department. LOST: 3 morth old female black and white spotted Dalmatian wearing red oor named “Bijou.” Reward. CE ’°61 Falcon Vere ’60 2 FOR SALE OLDS Wagon. 1963-F-85-Deluxe; Leather interior; low mileage, automatic drive, radio, heater; 2-tone brown, very attractive, best offer. Hale, 1920 Sheridan Road, North Chicago. DE 6-2353. 1962 RAMBLER classic, 2 door sedan, radio and heater, stick shift; 1 owner; suburban driven. Excellent condition. WI 5-1399 after 5 p.m. 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix, dark blue, air ee Meee aa equipped, low mileage. Call ID 1957. OLDSMOBILE 4 door hardtop. Low mileage; good condition. $500 ar best offer. Call ID 2-7296. dr., 1960 MGA Roadster. ped, including and new top, $1095 1961 TRIUMPH Wagon equipped and in very condition, |1961 =o ee VOLKSWAGEN, radio, $ 895 Falcon deluxe 4 dr., auto $ STATION WAGONS heater, pass. $ 4 dr. on 61 61 Falcon 2 dr. Immaculate $ Pontiac Tempest LeMans- $1495 Oldsmobile cond. 98, 4 dr. air- f/power "59 Chevrolet Bel Air auto. Clean 6 cyl. tion Ford Fairlane, cylinder . 2 dr. LAKE MOTORS, Inc. 1766 4 dr., condi- First HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS Park ID 2-8640 BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO 1962. Plymouth 6 Cyl. 2 Door Sedan— Manual Trans., Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, etc., extra clean 1962 Valiant 4 Door Sedan—Radio, HGAtCl, tC ro tae ess eee "$1245 1961 Plymouth — Fury Convertible— Manual Trans., Commando Engine, Radio, Heater, etc. ............ $1395 1960 Volvo 2 Door Sedan—Radio and Heater $1095 1957 Imperial 4 Door with all luxury extras plus air conditioning. 60 other quality used cars to choose from— several equipped with air conditioners. KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. Western Ave. CE Wake Dealer C&S FORD LAKE FOREST SHORELAND FORD Highland Park Park’s Only Fiat Electra 4 dr. H. T., Johns Highland 2-2500 Authorized $ 295 f/power Ford Convertible Ford Fairlane 4 dr. 6 cyl. stand. transmission St. St. ID Highland 6 AS:-|S*SPECIALS "59 Buick CAR FACTORY TRAINED FOREIGN CAR MECHANICS 795 bucket seats, floor box -..$ 995 FOREIGN Forest. 4-2800 M.G.A. 1600 Roadster. Tan Color. Very good shape. For sale by owner entering service. 362-0408. NEW 1964 ‘300’ CHRYSLER convertible with only 6000 miles. Puncture proof tires. Call 234-0387. 1963 CHEVROLET II. Must sell. Like new. Upholstery and finish in excellent condition. CE 4-4725. 1948 MORRIS Minor: excellent commuter car. $195. Call 433-3755. CORVAIR Monza 1963. One owner. Fully equipped. Sacrifice, $1700. Call 432-7824. 1957 CORVETTE. 2 tops. Very clean. Sell or trade. Call ID 2-8499, 1959 RAMBLER American Standard. Good -motor. Needs some repair. Under $200. Best offer. ID 3-0147. 1963 Ford Convertible loaded! ........ $2245 1963 Thunderbird Hardtop _..............-. $2995 1963 Karmann Ghia Spt. Coupe. ....$1795 1963 Corvair Monza 2 Door ............. $1745 1962 Fairlane ‘500’ 2 Door, 8 cyl. $1245 1961 Oldsmobile F 85 Sta. Wag. ....$1345 1962 Rambler Sta. Wagon. ............-..- $1095 1960 Ford 4 Door V8 Auto. Trans. $ 695 1959 Ford Galaxie 2 Door 8 cyl. ....$ 695 1959 Ford 9 Pass. Sta. Wagon, Automatic cs $ 645 1959 Thunderbird—Full Power _........ $1295 C&S MOTOR 780 CE N. Western 4-0720 Over 40 SALES Ave. Years of Lake CE Continuous Forest 4-036 Service 1963 CHEVROLET II Nova 4 door; automatic; will consider trade. Call ID 2-5000, Extension 2165. 1957 Ford six “RELIABLE transportation. rebuilt engine, new clutch, new brakes, rebuilt transmission and differential, run only 7000 miles, all for $225. 1955 Tudor body included free. 433-3168. 1959 LARK Station Wagon, 6 cylinder, overdrive transmission, 4600 miles, original owner. $450 or best offer. CE 4-3293. 1961 MGA Finish: 3-2145. Red. Wire $1095. FORD Falcon COUPE wheels, Sprint, new Mercedes, 220 SE (Auto.) ........ Volvo: 2.01 (8-438) es Mercedes 2205S: =.5-..-x.2 ee VW 2 door Volvo, 2 dr. (mew engine) ........ Mercedes 190 diesel (new eng.) Humber MK-II sedan (air) ........ SAAB, 2 door VW, 3 dr., new engine ................ Mercedes 220S Jaguar, overdrive sedan ............ Mercedes 220S IMPORTED SEDANS $3695 1595 $3295 $1395 $1395 es 1895 $135 $1095 $1595 $1295 $1295 DOMESTICS 1962 Buick Skylark Conv. ................ 1962 Cadillac sedan DeVille (air). .... 1961 Cadillac convertible. .................... 1961 Chev. Brookwood wagon (6 cyl.) 1960. Cadillac conv. (air). --:................ 1960 Olds 98 sport coupe ............0..1959 Chev. Nomad wagon (air) ........ 1957 Chey. 4 door wagon ..............-...-- 095 $3695 3295 $1595 2795 $t495 $1195 695 INC. Western Ave. Lake Forest Mercedes-Volvo-Alfa-Romeo MG-Austin-Healy-Rover-Citroen Open eves. 234-1700 Open Sun. and auto., 1962 1962) 1962 1962 1961 1960 1960 1960 1960 1958 1958 1957 1295 2.195 $3295 $1595 $1895 $ 795 $ 795 $1995 $1195 $1195 1044 MAINTENANCE YOUR Galaxie R&H Austin Mini Cooper .................... AH roadster Porsche, 1600 super, Cpe. ........ Sunbeam Alpine (2 tops) ........ Alfa-Romeo roadster, (mint) .... MG roadster (aS iS) ..............---Triumph TR-3 (as is) ................ Mercedes 190 SL roadster ........ MG roadster (new engine) ........ Alfa-Romeo roadster (mew eng.) KNAUZ CONT'L. COMPLETE SERVICE 395 CARS 1963 1962 1962 1961 1960 1960 1959 1958 1958 1956 BACKED UP BY THE FINEST SERVICE DEPT. IN THE MIDWEST SEE US SEDANS—HARDTOPS 1060 tires, CHOOSE FROM 3 62 1909 whitewall for 6 auto. 08 38 roof, Sun MANY OTHERS TO late "57 Ford 08 fully good $895 795 61 Ctry. Sq. 9 pass. £/pow’__.$1695 "09 Ford Ctry. Sed. Immacu- 60 Fully equipwire wheels $595 shift. SELECTION OF IN LAKE COUNTY SPORTS of Used Domestic & Foreign Cars T Fantastically Low Prices. —_-. $ 495 stick Clean COLORS Selection COMPACTS 60 AUTOMOBILES a Nice shift. V8, full power LARGEST USED CARS in STOCK. Also Immaculate Ford Galaxie, fully equipped, full power, like new. 1 year guarantee -.$2595 ~MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED © NEW for Spinet, 262-2230. stick and SALE IN LAKE FOREST Local Quality Trade-ins DISPLAY ALL MODELS Mercury, custom, f/pow. Cannot be told from new $1995 Galaxie, ON FOR MERCEDES BENZ t 75 NORTH SHORE’S FINEST TRADE-INS ON SALE "62 Ford AUTOMOBILES SALE. LAKE MOTORS, Inc. CONVERTIBLES Chicago SPINET' piano, $4900. excellent condition, Call ID 2-7743 5 FT. BABY GRAND PIANO. Good condition 1 owner. Reasonably priced. Anxious to sell. ID 2-6994. BANJO—5 string with case, like new. $65. Call 945-5065. NOW Own Backyard’ OVER FOR 1964 FIAT Your SALES of Deerfield — Thursday, June 18th, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Friday, June 19th, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. 834 Forest Ave., Deerfield (1 block west of Milwaukee station). SEEKING A GIFT THAT JUNE GRADUATE? FOR _ Lake RUMMAGE RUMMAGE _ Sale—Congregational Everything Hale Trailer Sales 1920 NATIONAL NC 190 short wave radio, practically new. Will sell reasonable. Call after 5:30, ID 2-3174. LUSH Colorado Blue Spruce, 3 to 6 ft., Private. ID 2-7085. EVERGREENS—Pfitzers, Yews, $1.50 up if you dig, additional 50c if we dig. Tomato plants ready for planting. ID 2-3660. 14’ HOUSE trailer. Bunks 5. $150. CE 4-3821. Garage sale, Saturday, June 13th, 91 Atteridge, Lake Forest. GIBSON LG-1 guitar; 3 point hydroplane, controls; adjustable twin lens Reflex camera and case; all good condition. Call ID 2-3449 after 6 p.m. GARAGE Sale—two 24” girl’s bikes; child’s tractor-trailer; English carriage; stroller; hobby horse; miscellaneous items. ID 3-0731. MANUFACTURER’S close-outs of 5 yard sample cuts. Cottons, cordanas and flannels. Reasonably priced. Call ID 2-2856. HOME GROWN STRAWBERRIES Koch’s Stand on Milwaukee Ave. 1 mile North of Deerfield Rd. NE 4-3998. GENTLE Pony, 3 year old gelding swith saddle. Price $100. Call NE 4-3398. AUTOMOBILES ‘Ford Deals are Great — Right in EXTERIOR and interior brick and stone work—artistically designed—expertly constructed — estimates and sketch. 4330640. RENT tools and equipment, roto-tillers, thatchers, lawn mowers—all gardening equipment. Mutual Hardware & Supply— Routes 41 & 42, Highland Park ID 2.0272. COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Sat. and Sun. only. $50; Editor, Splicer and Senior CRAIG Stereo Realist Camera, $50; Kodak Kodascope 16 mm. Projector No. 10, $75. WI §-5111. _ GERANIUMS_ ALL AUTOMOBILES ‘FOR SALE FOR SALE tires. ID 1963. Sacrifice. Very clean. White, blue interior. Automatic ‘transmission. Call CE 4-4802. 1963 LINCOLN Continental, light blue, exceptionally low mileage, original owner. Call 872-7011 evenings after 9:30 or from 7 to 8 am. ° 1960 VOLKSWAGEN, Sunroof, very good ya ane $900 or best offer. Call CE 1962 MONZA Corvair 2 door, white, red interior, powerglide, radio, deluxe extras, engine just reconditioned. Best offer. WI 5-0567 week nights. RAMBLER, 1960 Wagon. 3 seat, 6 cyl. Power steering. Automatic, etc. Always garaged. Original owner. CE 4-0145. GREAT time for convertibles! 1960 Sunbeam, bucket seats, seat belts, the whole bit. Come see. Wi 5-6587. 1955 MERCURY motor recently overhauled, new battery, good condition. $95. Call ID 2-0613 after 6 or week-ends. 1958 -VOLKSWAGEN convertible. black, very clean, good top. $659. Call 272-5529. 1956 BUICK station wagon. Good condition. $150. Call after 5 p.m. 945-5618. 1958 RAMBLER—Excellent running condition, $275 or best offer. Call ID 3-0218 after 6 p.m. 1961 CHEVY Impala convertible, 348 engine, 3 speed floor box, low mileage. Drafted. ID 2-6341. 1961 VOLVO PV 544, red, 4 speed, radio, heater, whitewalls, low mileage. Private. $1,225. WI 5-1772. 1959 FORD convertible, stick shift, new top, new brakes, very good tires, $700. 945-4378. 1963 CORVAIR Monza convertible, low mileage, excellent condition. 433-3852. 1952 BUICK sedan, looks its age but in good running condition. $100 or best offees Call ID 2-5226. 1963 CHEVROLET, super sport Convertible, deluxe extras, best reasonable offer. Low mileage, like new condition. ID 3-1987. 1958 FORD convertible, T-bird engine, fully automatic, black, white nylon top, sharp throughout, $585. ID 3-3353. 1961 COMET, white, red interior, low mileage, excellent condition. Owner going overseas. Best offer. WI 5-4191. 1947 CHEVROLET convertible, perfect running condition. Best offer. Call 433-3318. 1960 DODGE station wagon 4 door, slant 6, standard transmission, Seats oo one owner. Call evenings 945-01 PRE4TH OF JULY TIRE SALE Carload quantity—all ist line, complete selection, top allowance for your unused mileage. Be safe. call or come in. PARKWOOD 66 SERVICE, corner Half-Day rd. (Illinois 22 & Skokie Rd.) (U.S. 41) PHONE ™) 2-9555. 1957 LINCOLN Premiere—4 door hardtop, complete power throughout, air-conditioning, premium tires, in near perfect condition inside and out, garage kept, Original cost $7,500, best offer over $575. 433-2668. 1962 TEMPEST Lemans. Blue with white interior, stick shift. snow tires, radio, excellent condition. Teacher owner, going i sacrifice. ID 2-3987 after p.m. 1963 FORD XL 500-406, 4 speed trans> mission, bucket seats, radio, heater, whitewalls. low mileage. excellent value. $2500 or best offer. Call CE 4-1387. After 5 p.m. call CE 4-2331. CORVETTE — Sting Ray, convertible, 1963 340 Horsepower. 411 rear end, 4 speed, low mileage. Call ID 2-4695. VOLVO—’62 Model 122S—4 door sedan; radio, heater, seat belts, extra tires. $1495. or best offer. 432-0574. 1963 CHEVROLET station wagon, 4 door BelAir. low mileage. automatic transmission Private party. 945-6696. 1960 CHEVROLET, excellent mechanical condition. Can be seen evenines & weekerds. 1355 Sheridan. Highland Park. 1960 KARMANN GHIA—by owner. hardtop, red, sharp condition. Call 362-2191. MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES CUSHMAN Scooter for sale. Motor in toop condition. Completely overhauled. $12 Call Jeff Kopel after 6, ID 2-1864. BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Bicycle Sales—Service—Parts Welding Racks Hobbies & Lawn Mower Sharpening 465 Roger Williams Models ID 2-1750 boy’s bicycle for sale. Ex26” SCHWINN cellent working condition. Call CE 43012, after 6 p.m. good conboy’s 24” bicycle, SCHWINN dition. Reasonable. Call ID 2-2856. Thursday, June 11, 1964 . �STUD — TOY POODLES White, 814” height. (Full brother to recent Madison Square Garden Winner.) Light Silver, 842” in height. Jet Black, 814” in height. Choice puppies e Pet and Show Dr. Kenbrook Logan Ralph Kennels Reg. 438-1218 K-9 CARRIAGE TRADE EXPERT GROOMING all BREEDS for Home and Show. Quality Supplies. Original Oil Painting of your pet made from your favorite photo, priced according to size. Puppies shown by appointment by reputable ee 312 Tudor Court, Glencoe. VE 5-11 pnuSUATS affectionate kitten. Money cat markings (orange, black and white). Very playful and purrful. CE 4-0343. POODLES WHITE MINIATURE SIRE—Champion Conersk Tophill Tradition. Dam English Import, Five Oaks Wickhurst Charm. Bred for show. WI 5-5384. GROOMING ll breeds; . also miniature Schnauzer pups. Evenings after 6 p.m. Call WI 5-4649. DOG TRAINING For all breed obedience classes. Call Ed. Pakan after 4 p.m. LE 7-4478. POODLE, white, Toy, Female. 3 months. Excellent pedigree. Paper trained. Call ID 2-1951. GLENWOOD KENNELS has fine stud dogs at reasonable rates for any color toy or miniature. Don’t cross colors—call us: ID 2-3550. BEAUTIFUL pure bred Siamese kittens, affectionate, pan trained, 7 weeks old. Call ID 3-0915, e YEAH— YEAH — YEAH — YEAH! The Beatles are here—George, John, Ringo and Paul (Pure white Poodles, of course) AKC. All shots. Get With It Man!!! Phone LO 6-8772. POODLES, Black Miniature, Champion sired, 6 weeks old, AKC. Cail CE 4- 1663. LOVE FOR SALE - To children only—tiny miniature Poodles, lively, intelligent, adorable, gentle companions; 6 weeks old, pedigreed papers. Call ID 3-1958. FOUR healthy young Guinea ey Wonderful pets. 50c each. ID 2-4: MINIATURE = Schnauzer pape AKC registered, home raised; Round Lake, Kimball 6-3197. BLACK miniature poodles. Champion bred. AKC. 3 months old. Call EM 2-2222. CHAMPION AKC pedigreed Dachshund —— 2 brown, 1 red, 1 black. CE AFGHANS; AKC. 100 Champions in the background. Only 2 left. Sacrifice, $75 and $125. Call 432-7824, IRISH SETTER—5 months, AKC, female, Henkee’s Flaming Sunset. house broken, $125. Show or Pet. VE 5-3844 SCOTTIES, 11 weeks, shots ae wormed. AKC. . Black; Champion sired; home raised; $65. CR 2-6059, Sessions June 13 First Call Issued T-League coaches Secretary Chamberlain for the High- land Park Recreation Department, Jerry LaBorde, Chuck Schramm, and Bruno Somenzi, have sounded the call for all seven year old TLeague registrants to meet at Sunset Park, 9 a.m., June 13 for their first practice. T-League Director, Schramm, will hold a practice and go over T-League rules for the boys. T-Leaguers begin a full schedule of games on Saturday, June 20 and they will play every Saturday morning through August 8. The Recreation Department is still accepting registrations for seven year old boys who wish to play T-League baseball. Parents may register their sons at the Recreation Center office, 1850 Green Bay road, by filling out a card and paying a small fee to cover the cost of the official Persons formation ID T-League desiring may shirt. additional in- Continued Here The recent wave of home breakins that has been plaguing Highland Park police has been continued, with the home of Arthur Woloshin at 1854 Yorkland being the most recent. Woloshin and his wife arrived home at 11 p.m. last Saturday and noticed dirt on the floor. Further investigation showed that a portable television set was missing, as well as $60 and various pieces of jewelry. Officer Charles Cub Meeting Has vestigated, and Indian Theme connected a clock when they removed the TV set. In a non-residence break-in, $685 At the regular pack meeting of Cub Scout Pack 341, the boys chose for their theme-Indian Lore. Each scout arrived in Indian costume, while the Cub Master, George Lindstrom, was dressed as “Akela” the scout, Indian name for leader. His jacket was decorated by all the cubs and his headdress was made by the den chiefs. The dens all participated in the evening ceremony. Den 1 acted the life of Davy Crocket, Den 2 led the audience in a community sing. Den 3 performed an Indian War dance, Den 4 did a traditional Indian dance, Den 6 and the Webeloes dramatized the “saga of the South West,” Den 7 took charge of the refreshments for the evening’s affair and Den 8 displayed Indian items they had made. Awards Boy Scouts and Highland Order Presented from Park of the Fort Sheridan presented the Arrow Achievement to the awards group. were pre- sented to the following: Skip Bernardi, David son, Mark Mordini, Cabri, Mike Robert Crewd- Grandi, Dennis DiNicola, William Eldridge, John Sirotti, Steve Favelli, Joseph and Frank Zaccari, Mario Moretti, David Azzi, James Cioni, Gino and Michael Santi, William Fuller, Al- bert John David Gheradini, Kevin Garrity, Clifford Notari, Jeffrey Fraulini, Canovi, Thorson, Steve Mornini, David Ronzani, James Castellani, Victor Fontana, Charles Fiore, Fran Guido, Danny Mahoney and Richard Roshto. The meeting was the final in- door meeting for the year. The next meeting will be held outdoors on July 28. Thursday, June 11, 1964 F. Goodrode that inthe burglary had occurred at 10:30 that The burglar(s) had dis- worth of tools were reported stolen from a tool box at the site of the new John F. Kennedy School on. Clavey road. The tools belonged to James W. Hardy Inc., heating contractors of Park Ridge. Cage Clinic Openings Exist For 5th to 8th Grades At Rec Center Boys interested in registering for the Basketball Clinic, sponsored by the Recreation Center and coached by Fred Dickman, may still do so. The clinic will meet for four weeks, June 16 through July 9, 4 to 5:30 p.m. in the Rec Center Gymnasium. The program is designed for boys in the 5th through 8th Grades. The clinic will include the correct way of shooting lay-ups, jump shots, and free throws; methods of passing and when to use the bounce pass, two-handed chest pass, onehanded pass, and under-handed pass; defense and offense (man to man, single post, fast breaks); and other drills.. Register now by phoning ID 22442 or stopping in person at the Recreation Center office, 1850 Green Bay road. The fee for this outstanding peed opportunity is $12.50. Colt’s Meet June 13 Colt League Coach Fred Dickman has announced that all Colt League boys set Park at June 13, for final one —and should 1:00 report p.m., a short before uniform the issue. of has State William announced actions by the License Division of his fecting residents of this Michael R. H. the Drivers office Harvey, af- area: of Kincaid street, had his license revoked for displaying license plates not issued to him. Dwight A. Coleman, of Holly road; Steve H. Santi, of Ravinia road and Vernon E. Weldon of Green Bay road in Highwood; had their licenses suspended for receiving three traffic violations during the past twelve months. Probationary permits were issued to Joseph O. Herbert,-. of Prairie avenue, Kurt J. Loewenthal, of Clavey road and Ronald C. Weiland, of St. Johns avenue. Final Meeting Set final planning meeting for to Sun- Saturday, practice—the season opens Date for the reunion is Saturday, June 20, at Hotel Moraine-on-theLake. Reservations can still be made by contacting Dorothy Schwall Maimen,; ID 2-7720 or Mary Maccari Lenzini, ID 2-8765. The school tour that was to be held in connection with the reunion will be held instead on the following day Sunday, June 21. Others Invited union. the Invited school during graduated who along are those that in with who era, were those mid-year, because who and of the in those depression were not able to complete high school and graduate with their classmates. Guests of the class will be several teachers including ‘“Deac’’ Wolters, Regina Beckmire, Lulu Lasswell, Mary Thomson, Margaret Appleton, Vernett Werhane, Frank Peers, Barrett Mason, Elizabeth Bredin, Edith Morgan, Lillian Tucker. Arthur ‘Solly Thurston writes from Glen Cove, Me. that he also plans to attend. Local Police Receive Vandalism Complaints Over Past Week End A number of eee plaints was received over end by Deerfield police. Arnold Friday ness port Pedersen from his comweek the called police contracting at 745 Central damage done busi- avenue to reto a vacant home at 953 Holmes avenue. A window in, had been police stairs broken and discovered, and closet marred. amounted: to about Paul Voykin of pushed an up- Damage $45. the Briarwood Country Club Saturday reported a barrel on the fairway broken and a sprinkler Sunday turned at 11 on. p.m. score aren’t in as we Somebody goofed!) in police a tie between the two teams. Each has won four in an unbeaten season. Santi’s scored three runs in the secondon a pair of errors and a hit followed by a single by Pal Santi that drove in two runs. The Panthers had to stave off a de- termined bid by the All Stars and needed a big five run inning to stay ahead of the as yet unsponsored team. A Tim Russell home- run highlighted a big fourth frame for ing the Loungers who kept slashaway at the slants of Ace Mar- chetti. They were held off and the an easy 15-5 win. The Carpet men scored five times in the first inning and then chased seven runners across in the fourth to ice the game and hand the Spares their fourth loss against no wins. Win- ning pitcher Art Arkush losers to eight Rico’s Coffee were told that teen-agers had taken flare pots from a manhole near 927 Cedar street. Mrs. William Mueller of 456 Margate terrace reported that hits. Shop held the continued to nine times in the first two innings to hand Sunnyland Pizzeria fourth loss. (Final returns on go to its the press. Big “Z’’ notched their third win against one defeat with—again no score was reported. The coming schedule pits the Panthers Carpets in a game of games against Lewis — that should be interesting. The p.m. at Diamond game is set for 7 No. 1, Santi’s will face Bob Cole’s contest at West team in the 8:45 Ridge with Herz’ All Stars tangling with the 7 p.m. game—same co’s will be after their when they take on Lake Sunnyland Pizzeria will ’N Spare in a game that cide who Big “Z’” in park. Rifourth win Car Wash play Strike should de- will rule the cellar posi- tion. Standings are: Panther Lounge Santi’s Cafe . Lewis Carpet Bob Cole’s Rico’s Coffee Shop Bioe Ze Hess All Stars Lake Car Wash .. Strike ’N Spare Sunnyland Pizzeria Present Rifle Awards To Boys, Girls High School Marksmen The Boys’ and Girls’ Rifle Clubs at Highland Park High School presented awards to members who have excelled in the National Rifle Association’s program. ments inre- of 34, league There Reservations received so far dicate a fine turn-out for the Class show winning form as they scored | Strike ’N Spare and came off with For ‘34 Reunion The Santi’s Cafe powdered Herz’ All Stars 9-2 and Panther Lounge edged past Bob Cole’s crew 9-6 to put the Rec Center 16” softball Panthers kept their unbeaten | string alive. Lewis Carpet jumped all over the thirty year Deerfield Shields High School reunion, Class of ’34 will be held at Mary Marcari Lenzini’s, Monday, June 15, at 8 p.m. All committee members are reminded to be present. Burglary Spree evening. following. obtain it by phoning 2-2442. found Santi’s Panthers Continue Unbeaten in 16° League Play — Drivers Licenses Suspended Here EROS AT e e e e e PARRA For T-League Drill PETS are for 15 levels junior 50 foot rifle higher awards of achieve- members on a range. To win the a shooter must qual- ify in the lower levels. These levels include Pro-marksman, Marksman, Marksman First Class, Sharpshooter, Bar One, Bar Two, Expert Rifle- man and Distinguished Rifleman. The list of Boys’ Rifle Club members. they have shows won. the awards List Awards that Pro-marksmen winners are Gary Cale, John Muramatsu, Lonnie Pardue, Richard Kaplan, Leonard Berger, James Bach, John Bach, William Strong, Dwight Skidmore and Howard Pine. Marksmen include Stuart Heiss, Leonard Berger, James Bach, Richard Kaplan, John Bach, Dwight Skidmore, William Strong, Howard Pine and Richard Furth. » Students who were awarded Howard Pine and Dwight Skidmore. Sharpshooters are Jack Pursall, Greg Steiskall and Howard Pine. Bar One ratings were awarded to Greg Townes, Stieskall and Herb Young. Steiskall and Young also achieved Bar Two ratings. This year the Boys’ Rifle Club participated in the NRA’s national postal match. The club enteredtwo teams in the non-military Scholastic Division and placed 63rd and 74th respectively out of 97 teams. The Girls’ Rifle Club has also presented members. awards to its outstanding Members achieving a Pro-marksman rating are Ann. Cousens, Sharon Suenkel, Blank, Laurie Gillis and Carol Mary Lazaretti. Marksmen are Cousens, Karen Holiman, Blank and Janet Molyneaux. Ann Carol Members man awarded First Class Cousens, the ratings Karen Marks-: are Holiman, Inglis, Janet Molyneaux, Bock and Carol Blank. Sharpshooting awards Ann Carol Linda went to Julia Bond, Carol Inglis, Mary Ann Fabbri and Janet Molyneaux. Mary Ann Fabbri also achieved the Bar One rating. Marksmen First Class ratings are James Bach, Richard Furth, Terry| Sponsor for the Boys’ Rifle Club Ross, John Bach, William Strong, is Ralph Eiseman, biology teacher. Nancy Tank, girls’ physical educa- Antioch Man Hurt As Car Leaves Road Near Tastee-Freez Delbert L. Garwood of Antioch was taken to the Highland Park Hospital with injuries to his face tion teacher, Girls’ Rifle is the sponsor of the Club. /Ray Birchfield Gets Six Months and chest Tuesday, June 2, at 11 a.m. after an accident at the Tastee Freez driveway on Waukegan road. Southbound on Waukegan road, At State Farm Garwood ran off the roadway at the north edge of the Telegraph and Waukegan intersection. and drove of 2069 Green Bay road, was sentenced to six months at the Vandalia Penal Farm by Judge Phillip Raymond Le Roy Birchfield, 25, along the west shoulder of Wauke- Yeager, gan road for about 276 feet, knock- an ing over several bushes. The car came to a halt when it struck the Highland cement lot. parking on the picture window at her home Friday evening. Saturday evening “kids” were reported to be throw- addition to $30 in court costs. The sentence will run concurrently with According to police, Garwood said he lost control and could not steer properly. He was charged a similar sentence Birchfield received for a disorderly conduct ing with youngsters stones avenue had thrown at trains railroad at a raw egg Greenwood crossing. curbing careless on driving without a license. the and driving following incident The his of public arrest after indecency in Park. six month sentence was in charge at a different hearing. His request for probation on both charges was denied. Page 67% — a — �Cub L'il Giants Receive Sports Awards At Banquet Finale The annual Spring Awards Banquet at Highland Sports Park High School was held last Friday in the north cafeteria. Students who have participated in varsity, freshman or sophomore golf, baseball, tennis or track were pai a JUNIOR WIGHTMAN CUP ASPIRANTS pause in their rovutine for the cameraman and then went back to the business of win‘ning their matches. The action came at Northmoor Country Club with this group of local lassies (I to r): Nancy Meyer, Sally Ruwich, ‘Margy Everitt, Nancy Beman, Laureen Kreer, Sue Levy, Wendy _ Miner, Kitty Swensen, Nancy Simon. Don Kerbis (r) is the pro at cos? ee Northmoor. = Jr. Wightman Cup Prelims ~ Conclude Play On June 13 S oe. The Junior Wightman Cup is a nationwide program. Each district has a program, the culmination of which is the selection of a team to represent the district in a sectional * ree competition. team. And The the section top selects award selected on the USLTA is to JWC a be team. This USLTA team gets to go to six - top women’s tournaments winding up at Forest Hills (the National - Championships) with all expenses oe paid plus a coach. The Chairman District Tennis of the Chicago Association JWC program is Mrs. John W. Baird of Winnetka. Her co-chairman is Mrs. & | *Chester B. Shockley of Barrington who is also man. __ JWC Western The girls squad are JWC vice-chair- USLTA and ehairman - the who comprise the ranking players in the district up to 21 years of age. If a girl is not ranked, she must -_-be highly recommended by a pro or _ someone order a to The competent to judge in join the actual program. program for the ap- proximately 45 girls started the | second week in May and runs for six weeks. The girls are divided into two groups which play each Saturday at different locations. _ The top group of ten players play Matches each Saturday to determine who will be on the team of : six players _ resent to go the to Detroit CDTA to rep- in the Western Highland Park Little League baseball players will have their day for chosing teams June 13. All candidates are reminded of the time schedule at these locations: Minors at a.m., Lincoln - Park eoln - jors at West Park 10:00 Sunset Ridge Sunset Minors Sunset Park 11:00 am., at West Ridge 1:00 p.m., Old Elm Old Elm In Park Park at Lin- a.m., Mionors 2:00 Ma- Minors at p.m. the event of rain, boys should report to the Recreation Center Gymnasium at the listed times. Season play opens Monday, June 15. Regular June _ City week and league play lasts from 15 through July 24. with the World Series beginning the of July Major Page 68 27 for the League top teams. replace anyone they Hence the final team best possible. six defeat. is really the The other girls (25 to 30 are usually present) play four game round robin. Again these girls are divided into two or three groups according to ability. An outstanding girl may be moved up to the top squad during the six weeks. This play is designed to let the girls play against many types of games and get them into condition for the summer ment season and tourna- play. These certificates at girls are awarded the end of the six weeks. The team members each receive an emblem which is blue with gold stitching of CDTA JWC 1964. Each team in Detroit will have its blue emblems with its dis- trict stitched 10 girls North The here Shore other Kellner; John J. Wolk. Sophomores: David E. Andres; Lee Barnett; Marc I. Birnbaum; James A. Bixby; Randall W. Bratcher; Stephen R. Ettlinger (manager); Thomas W. Casler; Lawrence E. Fischer; Jose A. Garcia; Stuart A. Geman; Jeffrey H. Gerschenson; Ralph T. Gibson; Peter A. Glick; Michael Grais; Keith W. Harris; Larry A. Kreda; Mathew P. Lawlor; Peter J. Lewaren; Laurence Lovison; Michael for matches at Racquet Club. teams who will Minor Forest, of continuing for years - to Robert Sedik; ward III and STATE Sophomore: Michael Bixby; Wil- Sa eae WE RECOMMEND ' ACRYLIC : { N SS SOAP AND WATER COLORS AND WHITE CLEANUP * DRY IN FREE 4" BRUSH i 4498 MIRE NYLON BRUSH GIVER FREE WH ANY FOUR GALLONS OF MARTIN SENOUR IN- TERIOR OR EXTERIOR PAINT. BUY 4 AT ONE TIME OR BUY ONE GALLON AT A TIME BEFORE "SEPT. . 5th, 1964, AND.GET FREE YOUR 4” BRUSH. COMMONS PAINT GLASS & WALLPAPER Commons Shopping EEO ee > Nee. es ea Oe a Eee eee eee aaa OF Smith. L. Douglas oe STATE OF ——, : ) COUNTY OF LAKE NOTICE that a public TAKE “PLEASE hearing will be held by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield, at 8:00 P.M. on July 2nd, 1964, in the Board Room of the Village Hall, on the question of. amending the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of defollowing the rezoning by Deerfield : scribed property: ing at a point on the (Except commenc Easterly right of way line of Route 42A, 1436.11 feet Southeasterly of the North Secsaid of half South of the line thence feet, 1020 East thence tion, Eastto West thence feet, 33 South line of said Route of way erly right 42A, thence Northwestern along said right of way line to place of beginning), commencing at the South East corner of the South East quarter of said Section, thence North on the East line of said quarter thence — Westerly feet, 1294.76 Section parallel to the North line of said quarter easterly right the to feet 2333.73 Section . of way line of Waukegan Road, thence said rights of way along Southeasterly feet to the South line of line 1369.05 said quarter Section, thence east on said South line 1874.45 feet. to the place of of the of Road East part beginning, South East quarter of Section 20, Town12, East of the ship 43 North, Range Third P.M., in Lake County, Iflinois. from its present R-1 Classification to an Classification. . { At said public hearing, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. PLAN COMMISSION_ . by: John: Aberson, Chairman 6/11/64—D. 154 { STATE |( ( : | lowing Lots | f OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) ; PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held by the Board of Zoning Appeals. of the Village of Deerfield, at 8:00 P.M., on June 29, 1964, in the Board Room of the Village Hall, to consider the petition of Clifford M. Johnson, 700 Deerfield Road, for a sideyard variance from Section VII, C-2 of the Zoning Ordinance for the described property: 1-6 of Viking Resubdivision 6, 7, 8, and 9 in the replatting of fol- Lots of Lots 13 to 19 inclusive, and Lots 26 to 56 in clusive, in Block 10, and Lots 27 to 40 inclusive, in Block 11 in Deerfield Park SubAssociation Improvement Land & division in the Southeast Quarter. of Section 29, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., in Lake County, Illinois, and located on the east side of Wavne Avenue beginning 141 feet South of Hazel Avenue. - The variance sought would permit a total sideyard on each of these lots of thirteen i { Center (manager); é ) COUNTY OF LAKE that a public TAKE NOTICE PLEASE Commis Pian. the by held be hearing will sion of the Village of Deerfield, at 8:00 P.M. on July 2nd, 1964, in the Board Room of of the Village Hall, on the question amending the, Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Deerfield by rezoning the following property: described All premises fronting on Elm Street from its present classification of R-2 to an = R-7 classification. At said public hearing, all persons inbe and present be to invited are terested heard. PLAN COMMISSION . by: John Aberson, Chairman 6/11/64—D 153 R-1-A SHEEN °¢ NON-FADING Jr., Fucik M. Ori; Ronald L. Rubenstein; Michael Charles Sincere A. Scornavacco; = BEAUTIFUL LOW ONE HOUR ° and Luigi Vignocchi Dennis Hurst; David L. Long; Stan J. Mazzetta; Stephen D. Mitchell; W. Sumner and S. Sager David Schachter. Frosh-Soph: Jeffrey P. Altman; David R. Ascher; Henry J. Boilini; Robert A. Bows; Donald A. Brenner; James G. Nannini; Ronald L. Sedik. LATEX HOUSE PAINT Edward Wormser. Jonathan Brent; Michael Wolf. Golf awards were presented to: Varsity: Martin I. Becker; Harry R. Block; Valerio Brugioni; Roger L. Cimbalo; Fred A. Fabbri; Ed- Baseball awards went to: Varsity: David Anderson; James Bernardi; Dennis Coppi; Brent Dubach; Steve Fleischmann (manager); John Gross; Fred Gualandri; Michael Jordan; Robert Jordan; Michael Katz; Thomas Mandler (manager); Sarge Manferdini; Luke Moretti; Robert Pfister; Michael Redfield; Emilio Santi; William Snow; Gary Wald and Terrance SENOUR 13 Ediberto Garcia; RanFreedman; Greengard; Thomas dall Gordon; Robert Kaplan; James Meyer; Christopher McNally; Stephen Lance Orlowsky; Alan Myers; Rodgers (manager); Richard Rosen; Hubert Russell; Michael Scornavacco; Steven Skidmore; Louis Smith; merman. MARTIN June Marshall Cohen; Ralph Dato; David Zim- Receiving tennis awards were: Varsity: Bryan M. Auerbach; Robert Block; Jeffrey Buhai; James Friedman; Phillip Gans; Robert W. Harris Jr.; Roger Kohn; Donald Krichiver; James Levin; Michael Loeb; Terry Ross; Phillip Rotner; John Seder; Charles L. Sheftel; Thomas E. Stern; Daniel A. Wagner; Josh Orkin (manager) and Trevor Weiss. Frosh-Soph: Rich Addison; Bruce Bosley; Paul Brickman; Edward Davidson; David Fell; Gary Goldberg; Phillip Heller; Gary Hirsch; Chris Johns; Ricky Meiselman; Jim Oliff; Mark Paul; George Sang; Bob Sanford;.Tom Schweitzer; Roy Simon; Warren Tullman; Jack White (manager) and Bruce Zim- Hvanston, Sorry SilverL. , —— ewe ee ease ae Moen neee. com- Under a photograh of Harold Rudolph, Lincoln School custodian, the NEWS last week mistakenly reported his retirement. Actually, Mr. Rudolph celebrated his 25th year on the job with every inten- tion merman. A. Paul Richard Greenebaum; Stephen Harris; Dawid Hirschfield; Kred Kilkenny; Robert Lee; Harry Lindstrom; Archie Murray; Thomas Pape; Steven Schecter, William Schneider; Robert Thompson; John the Crystal Lake. come. James and Thomas B. Sultan; James L. Terman; Richard A. Weinberg; Steven R. Weinberg and Richard Wolk. Freshmen: James R. Altman; Charles E. Cochrane; Gilbert Conover; Charles R. Dawe; James G. The rest of the girls come from all over the Chicago area—from River D. Ryall; (manager) Warsaw and Freshmen; M. Mack; James A. Seder; Steven L. Soboroff; Graham B. Spanier; Ohio Valley. We're man on. Girls trying out for the team include: Susan Eastman, Betty Beidler, Leslie Hughes all of Lake Forest. Other girls from Lake Forest, Highland Park and Glencoe include: Debbie Waud, Kitty Swensen, Sue Levy, Cindy Bailenger, Nancy Friedlehen, Kitty Hart, Patty Joffee, Nancy Kirchheimer, Carol Lowenstein, Naney Simon, Rana Voss. Hinsdale, Diamond (manager); Mark L. Dobrofsky; Steven R. Dobrofsky; James L. Eisenberg; Michael A. Florence; Melvin A. Golden (manager); David B. Goldman; Louic M. Gerchoff; John Hinde; William C. Johnson; Philip Hoch; David B. Knapp; Robert W. Laing; Robert Lindstrom; William W. Mack; John J. Muramatsu; Dave S. Nemer; Robert Unveil Green Bay School Cub Scouts (Pack 137) will hold their annual Olympic games on June 13 following a parade to the games site. The boys will be wearing shirts with name of the country they will represent. They will form for the parade with banners from the school at West Park and Midlothian. liam Borenstein; David Brent; Jerrold Carl; Alan Chickerneo; Paul Geimer; Thomas Gmeiner; Because the girls are busy playing tournaments all summer, they do not carry on a program after the round robin. However over the winter they play other districts in informal matches, using from eight to 12 girls on the team. This gives many more girls a chance to compete. For example, the day after Thanksgiving, Kalamazoo sent and Play Set June 13 - Sunset —and against these C. R. Sutter; Alan Winkley and James nois (everyplace except Chicago area), Indiana, Western Michigan, | ' Eastern Michigan, Northern Ohio _ For Little League 9:00 13th of June Robert W. Mauck; Michael F. Omalecki; Robert W. Powell; Robert A. Roberts; Barry B. Roufa (manager); Robert A. Scobey; William L. Shepard; Loren B. Siegel; Michael pete at Detroit in the WTA JWC Round Robin are: Wisconsin, Illi- - Team Assignments | Joseph; JWC Round Robin June 17 thru 20. The college girls who are eligible to try out play between the 6th and honored at this banquet. Coach Mel Edwards presented the varsity track awards along with John Seornavacco and Jim Edwards, while baseball awards were presented by Don Davis, freshman; Fred Dickman, sophomore; and J. W. Sanders, varsity; tennis awards were given by Brien Hughes, varsity, and Paul Hannig, frosh-soph, and golf awards by Ralph Cianchetti, varsity, and Dwight Austin, frosh-soph. Receiving Awards for track were: Varsity: Louis C. Boilini; Jack B. Castle; Ronald R. Dramsfeldt; Francis A. Dudowicz; John J. Edwards; Dennis P. Fabbri; Harold S.. Fell; William S. Furth; Guy E. Gibson; Charles R. Goodman; Stephen D. Gordon; David A. To Scout Olympics feet (13°) in lieu of the required 20°. At said hearing, those persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. APPEALS OF ZONING BOARD Charles Raff, Chairman by: ; 6/11/64—D 155 Thursday, June 11, 1964 ee ne eh ae �For Father’s Day, Brotman’s short suggests sleeve SPORT KNIT Completely and made Some even full-fashioned SHIRTS SHIRTS throughout, Imported Italian cotton or wool, designed and made for us by Gino Paoli. of textured Banlon or Orlon. look like genuine alpaca. Full-fashioned Solid colors, panel stripes, contrast collar ideas. Summers newest and bright- Links and est colors: Over styles White, Powder Blue, and ther Maize, collar interlocking and stitch Links. sleeve, or Alpaca Cardigan of solids and Black, Red, and Light-Olive. From 7.95 CERTIFICATE lets choose him his or like Pull- fancies. From A GIFT in ei- 16.95 own For the man who may be difficult to either fit or please, we suggest our gift-bond, available in any denomination and redeemable at his convenience. The new sportshirt designed to be worn “outside.” Many a man has decided that he is ready for the newer look in sportshirts, and as a result we have gathered together a tremendous collection of this season’s most popular model . . . The Shirt Jak. From 6.95 �j INCOMPARABLE MISTER JR.— ‘con Bt =] Ss QUIET PERFECTION =. _..-/ IN STRIPES FOR SPRING WHERE SMART YOUNG MEN SHOP The Make 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. SUMMER SCENE from $3.00 }; i j | in solids - checks - stripes MISTER JR.’S TRADITIONAL SHIRTS ENDORSE CHECKS FOR Most SPRING Waated Day of the Styles, Every Year... at 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. ‘Classic button down collar, hanger loop, back pleat, body line fit. Sizes 8 to 20. from AMERICAN $3.00 | \ CLASSIG .. . MISTER JR.’S SOLID OXFORD SHIRTS For those “white shirt occasions,” traditionalists 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 ollar, hanger loop, deep back pleat, tapered fit. HIGHLAND PARK PHONE 433-0755 Open Monday Sizes 8 to 20. from BOYS’ APPAREL VARSITY AND $3.00 MEMBER 2906-08 DEVON CHICAGO HIGHLAND AVE. and PARK Friday Until 9:30 CHAMBER 4861 OF P.M. COMMERCE W. OAKTON - SKOKIE AVE. �9B) Gs AS all (Dad that is) Our Hero Deserves ei NOOO And ETT TI such Sport ae ne la erate a Shirts, Sportcoats, a FELL COMPANY GIFT... Selected by Youwith Loving Care! selection! Knit Wide Shirts, Bermudas choices Sweaters, and Slacks. in Dress Shirts, Slacks, Neckwear, All the by finest makers. Carefully gift-wrapped - - . free Most 50 of charge! of All, our Year Heritage integrity of is behind every purchase. Use OPEN Nati + SATISFACTION Our Complete MONDAY I Il 595 Central Ave. — AND Formal Rental THURSDAY A. ID 2-5300 Service EVENINGS o We | 7-9 NG Listen to Our Program EVERY PNA Highland Park SATURDAY Ve AT “Red Fell Show”’— 11:30 A.M. WEEF PARK FREE ON OUR 1ST STREET LOT— OlEN and ON NEAR CENTRAL AVE. — Winnetka and Glencoe �3. Dad will reign supreme in this vinyl checked barbecue apron with red 1. Dressy yet light weight and cool— this Bryson 80% dacron, 20% irridescent cotton sport shirt. Tapered with long tails. 3.98 2. Ban-lon shirts ... by Jockey. for father and Knit of 100% sizes, M-L-XL, 3.98 quilted mitt. (Downstairs 0. 4. A man and he'll ice bucket. son nylon, they're completely automatic wash ‘n wear. Men’s sizes, SML, 5.95. Boys’ terry HIGHLAND PARK {1D 2-4700 Boxed, 4.98. Store) likes plenty of ice handy have it in this good Natural wood looking grain with brass trim. 7.98. Matching ice tongs Wood with insulated handle, 1.69 coasters cork lined, set of 8, 2.98. (Gift Shop) �News in Depth ° Entertainment and the Arts Government ° Sports * Business * Special SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Baseball Bonanza ~« . Page4 Review Vernon Review The Lake Events TWO Forester Lake Bluff Review �lieve the Goldwater victory was Looking Things Over FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY Member MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE Tues., June 23 at 8 P.M. will sponsor program NATIONAL With Bill Over educational PRODUCTS |. Director of Publications HOURS Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Mon.., Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Park Highland ID DAIRY Central 444 an on Sat., 9:30 3-1192 p.m. a.m.-12:30 ad | the past year important there have referendums voted upon in most of the villages and cities of Southeast Lake County. Vital decisions are being made daily by leaders of our federal US ‘NOW! eA In been is a city or unto itself. a village OVERHEARD understand an entity “T how he can’t can _ get elected again and again when the people know he is _ dishonest.” The best answer is that local county, state and governments. Most of most dishonest politicians are these issues or decisions either directly or indirectly affect all of us. That is why it always bothers me to hear someone in our area say that what happens in the next town is of no concern to him. elected by honest citizens who do NOT vote. MAN OR MACHINE ... While both Senator Goldwater and Governor Rockefeller said they would win in California, there We must be actively interested in our own community. but we must not lose sight of the fact that just as ‘“No man is an island unto himself” neither tween man and machine. The pollsters said Governor Rockefeller would win while the computers said Senator Goldwater would be victorious. I don’t be- was a difference of opinion be- Is this one of your problems? Do you wish you could establish a base of operations other than a hotel but find the operating costs too prohibitive for your needs? Our new concept in branch offices offers you a spacious business office, conference rooms and reception area. Latest office equipment and machines to speed the business process. Ail staff members (secretaries, receptionist, projectionist) and management are fully bonded to further protect the subscribers business. A branch office is at your disposal for however many days per month you require it, at a fraction of the operating costs you would normally expect. POLAROID LAND CAMERA FOR THE NEW- POLAROID COLOR PACK CAMERA For complete information. write branch a division 161 E. or call offices of Grand SMITH Ave. FOSTER, Suite Inc. 200 Chicago, Illinois 222-1320 Ph For a limited time only we are making generous trade- in allowances for the exciting new Polaroid Color Pack Camera. our stocks are MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE NOW! limited. It’s strictly first come, the ... At the political conven- Democrats said they were happy with what they were doing and with the people who were doing it. The Republicans said they not only were unhappy with the .way the Democrats were doing things, but they were unhappy with a great num- purge its own undesirable members. This move by the new Re- publican team headed by Charles H. Percy, the GOP’s gubernatorial nominee, State Treasurer William J. Scott and Cook County Sheriff should have Richard a the independent vember. TIP OF G. great THE Ogilvie, affect voter on in No- HAT... To Orvo Helander of Lake Forest, who not only is active in a great civic projects, but-is al- ways willing to lend a hand to help a fellow businessman. The kind of man who by his actions shows that he believes “No man is an island unto himself.” RESTAURANT Bring in your Polaroid Land Camera—no matter how old—and we will tell you how much it will save you on the purchase of the new model. But you must act fast. The Color Pack Camera is the hottest gift item of the season and state &Masonette SPECIAL OFFER! ACT ‘tions, many . & AFTERTHOUGHT recent ber of their own people. It is refreshing in an era of political cynicism to see a party To The Businessman Who Intends To Do Business In Miami And Atlanta YOUR OLD a tribute to the accuracy of machine over man, but rather showed once again the great American perogative of changing one’s mind. It has been said, and rightly so, that in a close election, the race is won or lost in the last three to five days. Many people change their minds and many more have not made their decisions until the last few days. Obviously the Senator from Arizona must-have persuaded a number of Californians to either change their vote or make their choice in his favor during the last few days. Personally I like to see the pollster wrong once in awhile, because I hate to think of any election being decided before you and I vote. first served. Low Cost — Prompt Loans, Action New Purchase Homes or Long Term on Home FRANCAIS Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. For dinner... every except Monday. evening Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. Construction, Refinancing or Apartments ‘“‘Polaroid’’® by Polaroid Corporation THE NEW POLAROID COLOR PACK CAMERA Color pictures in 50 seconds, black & white in Section Two, Page 2 FEDERAL AND LOAN fete /AVING/ wet 10. Smallest, lightest Poladroid Land Camera ever. New film pack loads in 7 seconds. Transistorized electronic shutter sets perfect exposure. Even measures the light of a flash bulb! Hurry to POWELL’S — FIR/T Quantities Limited! 216 MADISON STREET WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS DIAL MA 3-0084 3445 Dempster St. 45 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS MORTGAGE FINANCING SERVICE TO BUILDERS, REALTORS AND HOME OWNERS. Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick Thursday, June Bivd. 11, 1964 �of comfort to residents of tive system Wash- cessive joint incidence of crime, much existing criminal statutes. In |cluding—perhaps—some on Military my construc- FACES Con- struction is conducting hearings. Senator John Stennis of Mississippi is chairman of this committee while Senator Leverett Saltonstall of Massachusetts is the ranking minority member. Testifying at these hearings in behalf of this move, I emphasized that the Fifth Army is the only Army whose Headquarters are not lo(Continued on page 18) opinion, Washington should be a national showplace of order, as well as of historic monuments and sound government. Stricter attention to these goals must be given ‘by the Members of Congress, in- Robert McClory Writes... committee CHANGING for the operation of the Washington municipal administration. Continuing activity in behalf of the transfer of the Fifth Army Headquarters to Fort Sheridan is occurring in the Senate, where a of which might be avoided by the mere presence of police plus, of course, a stricter enforcement of Report of self-government ington as well as to visitors planning to come to our National Capitol, is H. Res. 648 authorizing additional police to be added to the Capitol Police force. Washington has endured too long an ex- BY SINGER JIM (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) Last week in the United States House of Representatives a most significant bill was passed (S. 2) authorizing establishment of water resource research centers on Federal Land-Grant and other State university campuses. The measure also authorizes interstate arrangements in order to provide a maximum of useful water research information. This bill was of particular interest to me, because of the extensive study of water pollution carried on by the Committee on Natural Resources and Power on which I serve. It was encouraging to note a provision for coordinating research activities. This should help to reduce duplication and to make research materials readily available to all interested parties. It is a constructive first step in the direction of an appropriate Federal role in research on the committee, the Federal government has undertaken to set its own house in order. Substantial progress will be demonstrated in the report soon to be filed by our committee. However, much remains to be done before it can be stated abatement as nicipal water treatment 19 by and last week include an extension of the Federal Aid Highway Program which provides for participating Federal funds in our state primary and secondary A further highway bill, -FRENCH LANGUAGE DAY CAMP to systems. which should be SESSION MORNING COURSES in freshman com- position, literature, developmental reading, humanities, philosophy, psychology, business organization, American modern Russia, mathematics, government, biology, sociology, physics, religion, painting, speech, (Most of the astronomy, voice, piano. the impact of pollution from industrial sources. : - Other bills passed by the House morning FALL SEMESTER BEGINS SEPT. 21 days 3 The College is still accepting applications from = qualified students for the fall semester. ENFANTS! classes meet for one hour five a week.) EVENING position, COURSES American in novel, freshman com- introduction - to at the COLLEGE OFFERING of the frantically in drag denly This. clouds sky was, JUNE 22—AUGUST people know asked myself. 14 IS A FULLY-ACCREDITED TWO-YEAR COLLEGE EXCELLENT TRANSFER OPPORTUNITIES ferry hall school lake forest, illinois easily have been been 22, that rain fact of the mat- the sky that brightly Avenue the | was seems to A smell hover know,” West for | | be- and cause remembered it these somewhere suddenly rible stench. was and do | don’t Then, Park den, “What that | realized gency. ominous indicating a glorious day. tween sudwere sun. shined was me and, they The however, the around all there imminent. clear, of the drivers for could had in the a that all windows strip fashion, worth. Route.41 cars raising accelerated ~ explained ter on | noticed occupants were north ago, psychology. (Classes meet two hours three evenings a week.) Director of Admissions, Kendall College, Evanston KENDALL driving days was for more details and brochure, call 869-5240, or write the While few the President Kennedy. Forthcoming reports of our committee will cover subjects of mu- awareness of the Congress to an existing overlapping of activities among various Federal agencies at the present time. ment of sewage is necessary. Until recently the Federal government, itself, was a most flagrant violator of local and state water pollution SUMMER the recommended ALLONS, there are more than 13,000 Federal installations at which: treat- KENDALL COLLEGE | Federal government is taking a lead in the area of water pollution subject of water pollution, and the legislation further indicates the Meanwhile, the committee on which I serve is preparing a report on ‘water pollution occurring at Federal installations. It may come as a surprise to some to note that that GIVE IT THE GUN ON ROUTE 41 Earn College Credits at Route their +e ur- hit by a ter- (I, all of a sud- from last over year) that 2 that particular area. coed, ages 5 - 12 THE PERFECT GIFT FOR DAD! ‘june 22 - july 17 july 20 - august 14 1 ae $200 session, $350 season full tuition, including TRO ° all sports & activities ° hot lunch * door-to-door transport traps, because highway to that would their our Highland prone “stake Park using one speed stretch make an out” (if ideal of spot they ; could: stand the smell). (inquire about our junior- oy counselor-in-training =a hower and the late President Kennedy, together with the intensive investigations carried on by our for selected program thing aren’‘t for control regulations. Under prodding from former President Eisen- 13- and 14-ers) FATHERS HERS DAY JUNE It’s a good Police OR chicago office, 321-1522. ara The Wilkinson Sword Swoe and Long-Handled mru>o How to accumulate money on the installment plan Pruner are two of the 14 finest garden tools in the world PRICE Installment type faceamount certificates to help you accumulate money systematically over a period of years. awkward corners with ease. Wilkinson garden tools 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 with your name and address to your INVESTORS man. ROY 26 are our best buy. Come in and see all 14 today. WILKINSON | We also have the “genuine article” in stainless razor blades... still the world’s finest! ‘Open Sunday Charge FREE DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC. 794 Advertised in Life, Saturday Evening Post, Newsweek and U.S. News & World Report June 11, 1964 SEPTATE aa BLOM j TT TNS At Central Member: Highland Sales Tremendous books Savings. CO. Established 1926 10 to 2 Accts. Invited DELIVERY ID 2-0124 Park Chamber of Commerce HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From EET Letterheads, SINGER MON. thru SAT. 9:00 to 5:30 FRIDAY ‘til 8:00 p.m. Phone: 945-5988 Thursday, Envelopes OPEN Drive 76 ‘ $11.95 Invoices, PRINTING Deerfield, Illinois SIE Swords SUPER SWORD-EDGE KISSLING Greenbriar 3 SS INIVIS man PROCESS & yestons CF 100 ENGRAVED WEDDING INVITATIONS The unique Swoe (tool on left) is a remarkably versatile tool. Its self-sharpening 3-sided blade weeds, cultivates, draws seed drills, levels beds, whips grass, and goes into - On right is the Long- Handled Pruner that cuts branches up to 1144” thick with amazing ease. It has balanced tubular steel handles with rubber —— grips that make split effortless. cau YOUR CUTTER! Automation and Syndication Makes this Offer Possible Calling ‘Cards © to Catalogs.” = Section Two, Page joa 3 a �ABOVE: The sacrifice sign has been flashed and this hitter lays one down the line during practice sessions. RIGHT: These boys are representative of the many players, ranging from Little League to American Legion. and Central States competitors, whose teams will get under way this week end. All of these young players receive assistance from Youth the Highland Baseball Park Commission. ‘Veterans’ Find Little League ‘By Mike Where does a boy play baseball after his Little League days are over? That was the Highland the question which Youth Park Baseball Dar Inman, Commission, head now asked of himself back in 1960. He had long been aware of the need for an extended program, the problem. yet realized that he, alone, could not solve The Highland Park Recreation Center was carrying out a suitable program as far as the Little League play went, but when the boys added years they became ineligible to compete. Then they resorted to such pick-up games as they could muster, without proper supervision, and often under playing conditions that didn’t improve any natural abilities that they may . have. Inman figured out a possible solution: he would approach . the civic organizations and ask for their assistance. These Baseball B Dungjen groups each assigned one member to work with Dar, but since it was an assigned task, many of the members did not have sufficient interest in the project to reach a solution. All except one eventually fell by the wayside: Carroll Snyder and the Highland Park Elks. He and Inman put their heads together and did much of the spade-work for the embryo organization. . When they had enough data, they approached Rec Center officials and presented their plan. “If you can supply the supervision, we’ll get the equipment and uniforms necessary to field teams for play in the older age brackets,” the two men offered. Inman admits that at the time, neither he nor Snyder had the faintest idea of how they would go about achieving this end, but they did call on Deerfield’s Ben LaBuda, himself an organizer of the highly successful Deerfield Boys Baseball Association. It was Ben who told them that they should get con- tinuing sponsors and offered to show them the way. He went out and enlisted several of them himself. Now the men got into high gear. They visited potential sponsors, acquired what they needed, but still were short of ready cash. Another friend, Bernard Pollock, agreed to underwrite $500 dollars, then obtained more than he promised. The Commission was on its way year, the and the following organizers realized one of the finest American Legion teams known. the state has ever This team, back in Legion competition after many years of inactivity, went on to win everything that it entered. It won the 10th District cham- pionship and added_ second place in the Fourth Division, losing 1-0 to a highly touted Downer’s Grove team. These accomplishments came in 1960, but 1961 was the year that was —The players in the state won and everything went on to beat the Indiana Legion champions and added the Ohio champs to their trophy belts, 11-3. They defeated the Mich- igan champs fiercest 1-0 in some of the competition ever en- countered and they did it with a will to win—a competitiveness that didn’t know the word “quit.” They lost to the same team twice at braska, missing Ohio Hastings, Nea shot at the National Legion championship. The present members of the Commission have already earned the plaudits of Inman and. Snyder. “For the first time,” hope Section Two, Page 4 Inman to realize Thursday, said, our June “we goal 11, can which 1964 �ABOVE: A Little Leaguer takes a swat during batting practice, as his team prepares for week end opener. OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW: Pitchers need practice in other aspects of the game, as well as in their own spcial field. The play for these Colt leaguers is a pickoff attempt, and it looks as though the runner has been caught cold. Photographs by Bill Baker CUSTOM DESIGNED FOR YOU this Craftwood 12’ x 16’ _ porch, complete on your concrete slab, has long lasting, non LANZA rusting, aluminum screen. You will have two weatherproof electrical outlets and an overhead fixture, and wall switch. was set in 1960.” Sponsors with]; the commission since its organization include the First National Bank of Highland Park, The Highland Park V.F.W., the Fell Company, Highland Park Elks, Rudman Olds., Sun Valley Dairy, Sunset Foods, and Highland Park Heating— all sponsors of the Little League. Shoreland Ford (and earlier Holmes Ford) and American Legion Post 145 of Highland Park combined to sponsor the American Legion team, while Local 1540 The siding and roofing will be closely matched to your existing house and the same lines of soffit, gutters, and doors will be followed to make your new porch blend easily into your ean Ce ee A new porch along rambling country estate lines—300 square feet or more of spacious country living. On this porch you will enjoy plenty of space for leisure .. . a place for barbecue, play area, cards, and napping. Looking out into your yard and garden will be a constant source of enjoyment. We can light your yard too, to make your porch “twenty four hours long.” 2 Prt home. This kind of thoughtful the Colt sponsored this The year CALL the Central States of Dar since they were Inman teams in their early teens. Although much has_ been written pro and con about Little League, nothing but Sun. and heat filtering Fiberglass roofing are used to give you maximum light combined with comfortable coolness. To keep adjacent rooms bright all year ‘round, fiberglass is a fine low cost solution to bugless outdoor living. Rafters and posts are redwood. Screens are aluminum, of course, and the interesting floor uses slate imbedded in cement. This design is part of Craftwood’s service. living e e WE'LL SHOW YOU HUNDREDS OF NEW PORCH IDEAS RELAX — A GUARANTEED CRAFTWOOD SERVICE MAKE SMALL, CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS with mosquitoes, method worked “We want to instill in a boy that Inman it is important to win,” said. “I can’t go along with those who claim that win- ning shouldn’t be stressed. Of (Continued Thursday, June on page 11, 1964 8) FREE ESTIMATE Quality-Built and The You flys! get extra You increased Porch. And living space! get outdoor home value privacy is a Craftwood Freedom and sound can from protection investment! Look for our new sign west of the overpass. Member: of providing the kids with a good, solid program of baseball, because other methods can work. They cite the Deerfield program as one that has for many years. _ PROMPT Call Craftwood today — ID 2-0140 — for your FREE Prompt Estimate! men to supervise the play. None of the commissioners other bugs, weather! lent reason—it is not dependent on the parent-coach, but provides professionally trained any a Craftwood build in time for summer! from good is said about the present “modus operandi” of the Highland Park Youth Baseball Commission, and for an excel- criticizes FOR Now you can add real indoor contow to all the pleasures of outdoor League. Players on this level have been members ID 2-0140 by Paragon Molding and will play in PORCH e Senior (college-level) team will be no more! costs 8/3" Leangi of the team. costs you THIS CRAFTWOOD Retail Clerk’s Union CIO-AFL sponsors planning A properly ‘Porch conversion for year ‘round enjoyment. built basic screen porch built years ago has been converted here to make a comfortable room when indoor space had “shrunk” with a growing family. Airy summer comfort and winter snugness are the result of long range planning. This porch enclosure has added many dollars to the selling appeal of this home. *The © Cr. L. Co. Craftwood guarantee means—the finest workmanship, Highland Park Chamber of Commerce CRAFTWOOD LUMBER COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 © ID 2-0140 Highland Park Daily 8-5:30 the best value, experienced, Sunday 9-1 bonded and insured © servicemen dedicated to bring you. satisfaction — always! Section Two, Page 5 �GO MODERN-GO GAS VISIT THESE QUALITY BLUE STAR HOME “Jazz means something different to everyone. It started out as rhythm and blues; to some people it means bop and swing. Jazz is constantly changing because by its very nature it frees the performer from conventional standards and discovered jazz when he was a student at Edgewood Junior High School in Highland Park. Jazz music and musical comedy are two art forms most indigenous to American culture which have provides world, and during these past nine years, David has developed his talents in both these areas. Now entering his senior year at the Uni- for unlimited experimen- tation.” So says David Lewitz (pictured at piano), a musician with a background in classical music who been TWO embraced WEEK by the rest of the BUILDERS ... DEERFIELD versity of Michigan, Dave says he was active in the percussion secof tion school orchestras since he was a youngster at Braeside School, his first instrument is 924 piano in Edgewood High Schools. and Highland satile 5 FULL YEARS young contributed TO Kenton Cliniic Wayne musical so much director in South Bend, Ind. last STEEL WALLS BY U. S. STEEL COMPANY. OF UNION CARBIDE CORPORATION ..WATER-PROOF LINER Surf-Side swimming pools include automatic skimmer, recirculation and filtration plant, chrome-plated brass fittings, coping and all plumbing—plus the steel walls by U. S. Steel and the water-proof liner by Bakelite. COMPLETE, READY TO: SWIM IN. BY Sok BAKELITE of Dave’s' (Continued tells 18) 953 Town si POOLS AVAILABLE THREE SIZES: ANCHOR Xi Paula Valenti 570 Wilmot Charak 12’x28:, 3°:to-7' deep. . .$1,595* 1,895* 16’x34’, 3’ to 7’ deep... 20’x40’, 3’ to 8’ deep... 2,195* excavation Phone LO 6-4265 THE SWIMMING POOL SEASON IS HERE. ACT NOW, FOR PROFIT’S SAKE! coer RO 3-1070 - Collect | No Down Payment Road PARK Builders, Inc. 416 Barberry Electronic 911 Homes & 933 Ridgewood Gold Seal 950 Marvell 2616 Singer Lane Summit Highland 1221 Homes Homes Estates Lynn Terrace Construction 840 Highland 3373 Corp. Pl. & Brook Rd. LINCOLNSHIRE Birchwood 11 where’s my Court Builders HIGHLAND FENCE Protects Children, Pets, Property Keep your children and pets away from danger, and danger away from | them, with property-protecting Anchor Fence. . in all-aluminum or steel. Choose 1 weave Modernmesh or “standard chain link. Quality construction; fully guaranteed. Installed by factory-trained crews of America’s old-. est and largest fence-makers for. homes. AS LOW AS $5.00 A MONTH Sold direct from factory branch Builder - We-Go-Park Hallmark aataa Co. Holmes 370-380-835 us DIVISION anatase” *plus life. He on page Development | month. As a hobby or as a vocation, music will always be an important part Builders Arnold Pederson, who jazz music. He has been teaching music while a student at Ann Arbor and organized The Dave tival Avenue 685 Wicklow to the success Lewitz Quartet which was one of 13 jazz combos throughout the United States invited to appear as finalists at the Collegiate Jazz Fes- Corp. 640-648-656 Lombardy Lane Kennedy of the shows. During the summer of his senior year in high school Dave won a scholarship to the Stan Kenton Clinic for Jazz Musicians which brought together the eager students and established leaders of PAY & 930 Gee Park Participants in the first two productions of the Red Oak Revue remember David Lewitz as the ver- PLUS EXCAVATION Dev. and it was as a jazz pianist that he earned spending money while still Stan SPECIAL Complete Pool *1,595 but Bonniwell Builders Dukes Lane Iseberg Development 18 Cornell Co. Drive PRAIRIE VIEW Krisel 117 AIR CONDITIONING ? before Hot you does it have buy Air to get... Conditioning Sales & Service, 2200 Green Bay Rd., Evanston, HHH. Section Two, Page 6 Lane 1373 Enterprises Kenilwood Court Conditioning? NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS, Inc. Air Lee RIVERWOODS Page How Builders Since 1949 DAvis 8-4848 Gas does the BIG JOBS better—for less! Thursday, June 11, 1964 �GO MODERN-GO GAS Your dream home comes true with a new Blu tar Home! And chances are, you'll save thousands — of dollars in the bargain After all, for all practical purposes there are only two tucked away in your heating plant. Nothing enters your kinds of new homes on the NorthShore: Gas and electric. rooms but clean, freshly warmed air. Air that circulates And throughout circulates. in heating alone you’ll save enough to start your child in college when you choose a Gas home. Because Gas heat costs less than half as much your home and stays fresh because it But that’s only half the story. Gas heats better, too. It’s dependable, automatic and clean. The Gas flame is You even heat water for less with Gas. In spite of the fact that you can usually heat it twice as fast as you can with an electric heater. as electric heat. And that’s a lot of money over a twenty-five year mortgage! Gas dryer will actually pay for itself in savings. Gas cooking is clean, too. Even when you broil there’s no cooking smoke. And Gas cooking costs less—so much So when you look for a new home, look for the distinctive less you can often prepare a full meal with a Gas range Gas yard light that tells you this is a Gas-equipped for the cost of making a cup of coffee on an electric range. Blue Star Home. You’ll discover the most comfortable, Gas drying costs less, too. Over its lifetime, your new most economical living there is. AFFHLIATE O * LiGHT Thursday, June 11, 1964 WITH PEOPL ANO COKE COMPANY Section Two, Page 7 �SOME PLAIN TALK aBout age “Open Occupancy LEGISLATION The real estate industry is attempting to scare us into signing petitions for a so-called “Forced Housing” referendum. This is a term substituted they “open for occupancy,’ > since it sounds so much more ominous. Their tactics have included gross exaggeration of the effects _ of existing open occupancy laws, and of the pill which was narrowly defeated in the Illinois State Legislature last year. For when Thus, most individuals, selling their homes, would be excluded from coverage by the bill. ‘In addition, these Se laws merely state that race, creed, color, sex, national origin or ancestry can not be the sole factor in refusing to sell or rent. It places no restriction upon the seller’s making a decision on the basis of other factors, such as ability to pay. the Evanston-North example, owner-occupied house. The real estate industry Shore ~ Board of Realtors has stated that, “Such a law would destroy the right of a property owner to use his free will in selling his property.” This They are doing this by the use of misleading is greatly misleading. Neither last year’s Illi- statements bill, nor any existing law, applies to an prejudices. nois opposing open which occupancy play on legislation. our fears and | In in Springfield and ask that your name be removed. | closed housing market, which prevents individual freedom homes of choice in the sale and apartments. or rental This closed market of is _ perpetuated mainly by such economic pressure groups as real estate brokers, lending institu; tions, and home builders. It results in the sys- tematic exclusion of minorities from most of our communities. The object of “open occu- -|Commission The America is choices. We at the can crossroads. maintain the answer are you One We might doing sophomore college to be coach and who is team of last will year’s again members be back in the fold. As important to the Commission as coaches and the players them- selves are the parents and general public who -offer encouragement and assistance. All baseball fans can take part in this program by buying decals on June 13, Youth Baseball decals a key father “what Day. The may dollars help spent talented. major leagues, on youths reach the tainly pride will bring civic spirit and within reach of the com- and cer- § munity. (Articles Commission’s such Lake Fred baseball boy’s many the boy Boys as High handled by Inman, and he will have success is the capable coaching of persons Park basketball among Dad?” for the varsity handling the Colts this season. The have been, to me, reason Highland School go struck out in His distraught Cronkhite ADS about Baseball the Bluff program Forest program Deerfield Association, and the the Lake will appear in sum- mer issues of the Feature Section.) SELLING, USE WANT HIRING, HUNTING? ~ FOR QUICK RESULTS! have only status quo, which means continuing to deprive some of our citizens of their inherent rights and freedoms. Or we can take a bold step forward and begin to treat all men as regardless individuals, of race, creed or We color. believe it to be imperative that the latter course be chosen, not only because it is morally right, but because it is the only permanent solution. Anything short of complete freedom result in less nothing than countless years of Our prejudices and clichés we be cast aside, and must make TYPING pressure groups. DO. PERSONAL OR SCHOOL SECRETARIAL It is too late for GREGG SHORTHAND BEGIN’ ANY (days MONDAY WHICH 2100 Half Day Road, Deerfield, Illinois Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister ACCOUNTING STENOGRAPHIC TYPING FOR BUSINESS only) Day and Evening CHURCH USE (6 weeks) \ This advertisement paid for by the NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FOR up on our freedom of choice now imposed by these that the time is NOW. SHORTHAND Speedwriting in- justice, bitterness, and bloodshed. must Choose From The Following Courses: for all of our people can status quo, but there is still time enough to begin to treat all Americans as brothers. THIS WE MUST 8 and seems the method, BUYING, our minds Page lose, the to accept (Little League), Chuck Schramm, Bruno Somenzi and Jerry LaBorde pancy” legislation is to remove the restrictions Section Two, members Dickman, yelled “what have you done to me?” An Affirmation of Conscience two must ready (the T and Pony League), and Fred 5) the fact like a good sport on to the next game.” The general consensus youngster situation. This position was adopted unanimously at a special congregational meeting of the North Shore Unitarian Church on May 18, 1964 or course, if a team boy should also be page often fail in attempts to develop abilities in children which they, the fathers, never had themselves. They cite one occasion when a offered to all qualified buyers. “forced,” from should be given a fair opportunity to play baseball with proper supervision. Most fathers are capable of helping children, they say, but addition, if you are selling your home, insist that it be There. presently exists a (Continued that whatever We urge all responsible citizens to refuse to sign a petition for a so-called “Forced Housing” referendum. If you have unwittingly signed a petition, write to the Secretary of State | FORCED HOUSING _ EXISTS TODAY Baseball Bonanza... is spearheading the drive to obtain signed petitions for a referendum MEMBERS of the Highland Park Youth Baseball Commission are shown discussing Youth Baseball Day which starts on June 13. They are (I to r): Carroll Snyder, Art Elliott, Bill Baker, Buzz Olson, Jules Adler and Dar Inman. Ed Greenwald was unable to attend the meeting. BEGIN EXCEPT JUNE Classes SPEEDWRITING 22, JULY CLASSES 6, 20 EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman W. H. Callow, Ave. UN 3-3004 Prin. Thursday, June 11, 1964 = | �petitive, 11 non-residents years under to 15 10 years and years of of age. juniors, age, For The Ferry Hall School Jrarsnannsoassecacsonersnrceeesonenstiiinnees 1964. One of the features will be a philatelic exhibition, which will be open to competition in the following classes: Court of Honor, previous winners of first prizes, comand a pros- SUMMER SESSION ENRICHMENT PROGRAM IN ENGLISH AND MATHEMATICS pectus and _ information, write Arthur Faucon, Illinois State Fair Philatelic Exhibition, Springfield, Coeducational Tilinois. by John C. Toenjes Two interesting bums have White been Ace released. the most comprehensive Al- One album is are these stamp Press, more them. interested in either Philatelic Berlin 29th .. . Canada issued a bistamp depicting three cation issued the the All-Youth . . . Kuwait issued four marking Edu- of Institution . . (Continued for needs. The school page is located on the SHORES OF LAKE MICHIGAN, 30 MILES NORTH OF CHICAGO. Golf, tennis, riding, swimming and other sports. Social activities include dances, summer theater, Ravinia Music Festival, beach parties and trips. F : For bulletin containing full information, write to the Director on Day The program offers COLLEGE BOUND boys and girls of high school age the opportunity to strengthen their reading, writing and mathematical skills. Tutoring in foreign languages available. Attention is paid to individual differences and in Day, 1964 ... and Persia two portrait stamps marking opening Blind. stamps Meeting, Boarding and of Admission or phone CE 4-4811 (Area Code 312). 18) Pepperidge Farm, invites you to rediscover the wonderful taste of real bread —and save 25¢ on a pound of butter! For a FREE sample copy of the illustrated philatelic weekly, STAMPS, send a postal card request to STAMPS, 153 Waverly Place, New York 14, New York. Franklin multicolored of albums, check your local dealer, or write Washington Maplewood, New Jersey, for comprehensive data about : The York World’s Fair . . . Argentina issued a stamp honoring Army Day maple leaves, the symbol of Canadian Unity ... East Germany issued three multicolored stamps rapidly growing topical—President -John F. Kennedy. Several countries have issued, or have announced Kennedy Memorial Stamps. Many more are expected to join in tribute to the great world leader. If you marking colored published for United States Christmas seals, and the other is for the Six Weeks: June 22 to July 31, 1964 NEW FOREIGN ISSUES: Afghanistan issued a _ multicolored stamp publicizing the New —May ever tate Forest, tino Society of New Brunswick, New Jersey, is issuing a First Day Cover for the June 15th New. Jersey Tercentenary stamp. The envelope will bear the seal of Middlesex County in a combination state and the salute county. to Both brate their 300th birthday the cele- in 1964. First Day Covers are 20 cents each, six for $1; an additional 10 cents may be sent for the autograph of the cachet designer. Send orders to Frank J. Amoroson, 93 Dunbar St., Somerset, New Jersey. Include a large stamped, LEASE ee ee return Cwerw nm l delight lovers of good bread. Because it’s firm- You can see the creamy color that whole milk and butter give Pepperidge Farm Bread. You can taste the good flavor of Spring wheat that’s slowly textured and hearty tasting—not bland and tasteless. baked. You can even taste the gentle sweetness of honey. Pepperidge Farm Bread. Today it continues to ss oe 0 eee FUCUFVVT see ee Eee LAA addressed | t i Te . UNITED envelope for the unaddressed covers. Herbert E. Park recently Klee of Highland acquired a very im- portant collection of 19th Century British America If you’re interested, give & 20th stamps. him a call at 432-4139. The Illinois State Fair will be held in Springfield on Aug. 14-23, faeich 5 3 %: % Buy this big 2-lb. loaf of Pepperidge Farm Bread at your grocer’s. Mail both end labels, plus the coupon below, and you'll receive 25¢ toward a poundof butter. (Sorry, only one coupon per family). Pepperidge Farm White Bread now comes in a A two-lb. Family Loaf. Enough slices for 17 sandwiches. This bread gives you vitamins B, and B,. Niacin. Protein. Iron. Itis nutritious for all your family. es ee rm rc ee ee se nee eee a s e_—e OHOROKOROHOMODO JOUS. nOnOu OHOnOnOnOnOn CLIP COUPON—SAVE 25¢ ON A POUND OF BUTTER! “' 5 oe (~-) 8 (=) R=) 6 “a THE AU SYNDICATE. sss Ah 6 4A when you buy Pepperidge Farm Bread in the Big Family Loaf. Mail coupon with both end labels from the Big Family Loaf of Pepperidge Farm White Bread. We'll send you 25¢. Only one to a family, please. Offer expires July 31, 1964. “Of course the Smith’s weren’t home, ya rummy . . . they’re over at the Wavkegan Inn having dinner!’ Pepperidge Farm, P.O. Box 5P, Mt. Vernon, New York 10559 8 200 CH N. Green Bay Rd. 4-3600, Waukegan Thursday, June 11, ~ ‘. 1964 Y Enclosed are both end Please send me 25¢. labels from the Big Family Loaf Name Address. City_ ‘Zone QUQUQUO YOVOUOQUOLOLO ES2 4652169 i) VG) of Pepperidge Farm White State 8TOTOLOLOLOLO gy) Bread. OG) 4) Gb Gg) 41% Bree One IO 1) g tj “ks 8 6S Section Two, Page 9 �The May traditional Day ceremony at Ferry Hall is graphically portrayed by the _photographs at left, taken in the 1890's, and at right, taken this month by Stuart Walder of Zeloof-Stuart Studio. Also at left is a photograph of the mail wagon (1898), carting letters and girls to the entrance of the school. . . . I caution anyone not to read this book without permission, as I have certain signs whereby I can tell if others than myself peruse its pages. Sunday, October 15, 1871... Having carefully penned these words into her diary, a girl on the brink of young womanhood began to share with a little book her last year at the Ferry Hall School in Lake Forest. It is almost with a sense of apology that dne invades the private world of Dora Bailey. Yet her observations are too richly descriptive to disappear with the pages of her time-ravaged book. Somehow—perhaps in the sentimental swirl of commencement, 1872—she forgot to pack the diary. It escaped detection and destruction for more than three generations, turning up nearly a century later during the throes of a building program. Now, neatly typed with its spelling errors intact, the diary reposes in a new wing whose windowwalls overlook a campus which Dora would not recognize, young in the. school officially being her day, with its students two years sought as Schoolgirl’s Diary Recalls teachers for an Indian mission rather than for class- rooms in the nation’s colleges. Dora’s day is depicted best in her own fashion, with its touches of humor, anxiety, and above all, a moving honesty whether she be referring to sundappled ravines or “unlady-like” flaws in her-blossoming personality. The idea has occured to me to keep a diary, thinking that in some future time it may be pleasant for me to recall some of the events connected with the last year of my school life at Ferry Hall, an inmate of room number 21, on the third floor overlooking the ravine and lake. This year I have attained the dignity of “senior” and in June expect to graduate. There will be about seven in the class, according to present prospects. I study Civil Government, Evidences of Christianity and Higher Grammar. Chicago is in ashes... . Chicago has just burned down. The fire broke out last Saturday evening and after some trouble was suppressed, but upon Sunday broke out again and burned all day, and although the fire made rapid progress, none had any idea of its destructiveness. Sunday night was one of unparalleled horror. Thousands were burned out of their homes, only to be hemmed in and devoured by the flames. Many bodies have been found and many will never be distinguished from the mass of smoldering ruins. Before it was known that the fire was in that vicinity, the dome of the courthouse fell, and in seven minutes the whole building was one furnace of fire. The dome fell with a crash heard all over the city. Words fail to describe this night of horror. People that supposed themselves in safety from the flames, suddenly found themselves enveloped by them and fled for their lives. Morning, at length, dawned; the wind blew a perfect. hurricane, the air was filled with smoke and flying cinders, blinding, scorching and bewildering everyone. All efforts to Section Two, Page 10 . Thursday, June 11, 1964 �stop the flames had been given up, the water works being burned, no water could -_ be had and many perished with thirst amid the blinding heat. Blocks of buildings were blown up to stop the fire from spreading, but to no purpose. It leaped About Ferry Hall... over all spaces, even the river did not stop it. The whole city was in a perfect whirlwind of fire, so awfully grand and sublime, deafening and horrifying to those fleeing before it. Buildings composed of solid stone and iron melted to the earth. Many persons went into the lake and stood up to their necks in water for hours. By Tuesday morning, more than 8,000 acres of this populous city was a mass of ruin. Many of the Lake Forest ‘people are ruined, with nothing left but their resi- dences here, nothing to live on during the winter to come. I shall never forget the lurid light seen from here, hanging over that city in the nights. It hasn’t disappeared. It seems as if the gate leading into Dante’s Inferno was thrown open. Night before last, the woods between us and Chicago were on fire, the flames could be distinctly seen among the trees. Some of the young ladies were prepared for flight. I have not retired one night without placing pleasing clothes in readiness beside my bed, to slip on in a. moment's warning. With that warning light in the sky, it seemed threatening vengeance to all. One of the worst features of the fire, was the letting out of the prisoners. When the dome of the courthouse fell and all Every Betty September Jane Bay girls from hundreds of towns and cities in the United States and foreign lands converge on Ferry Hall, a college preparatory school for girls in Lake Forest. The desire to enter the college of their choice has strongly motivated these students to seek out the training they will receive here. The heritage of Ferry Hall is traced to the 1850’s, when a young ladies’ seminary was planned by the Lake Forest Association (com- posed of Chicago business and Presbyterian church leaders) as a sister institution of Lake Forest University and Lake Forest Academy. Financial reverses prevented the opening of the school until 1869, when $15,000 was be- queathed by the Rev. William Montague Ferry, a Presbyterian minister who operated a mission school for Indian children at Mackinac Island. Ferry Hall was church-related un- til 1925; since then it has been non-denominational, although it retains the religious concerns of the founders. let out. The school’s imposing campus, the beauty They rushed into the streets with cries of of the wooded lakefront and the quiet charm of the buildings, combine to make an ideal back- was in flames, the prisoners were vengeance horrible to behold, broke open houses, plundering and killing the inmates, relieving many of their watches and money. And By Commencement Fun ground for: living and | learning. The oldest | building on Ferry Hall grounds is a Gothicstyle chapel built in 1888. The original school building was razed in 1948. Applicants to Ferry Hall are screened for scholastic aptitude and evidence of academic abilities. Once enrolled, the girls are given in- dividual attention in their pursuit of academic “These demons being joined by all the ruffs of the city, added horror to horror. As soon as the disaster was noised abroad, the other cities came speedily to the rescue, sending provisions: The city is now carefully guarded. Men have been caught in the streets and hung for trying to set fire to the west side. This has had a good effect. In talking with a lady yesterday, who had escaped, she was so filled with a sense of dismay and horror of the week, she could scarcely tell anything. The cause of the fire breaking out, was caused by a cow kicking over a lamp while a woman was milking, which I supposed she had care- lessly placed near its heels. A city burned from this. Behold what a great fire a little maiter kindleth. Volumes could be written upon this subject, but I am tired of even writing ... I like to be Saucy... _ Tama very queer girl. My name is Medora Augusta Bailey and I am 18 years old. I am not a very bright scholar. I like the- sciences better than mathematics. I like Mental Philosophy and such like, . muchly. I like to reason, contradict, and _ be saucy and not agree with anyone unless I choose. I am tall, with dark hair so long I can almost set on it. I have a bad complection and great big eyes. People say I am stylish but never compliment me for my beauty. The girls are always copying the way I do my hair and wear my ribbons; it makes me so provoked. I love to make up and act in charades. I can make a whole room convulsed_ with laughter. Oh, I do so like fun and to have a good subjects (each class averages 12 to 14 students), and they are encouraged to participate in such extra-curricular activities as the school newspaper, drama club, singing groups and class organizations. They must “dress up” for dinner, then devote an hour and a half to con- centrated study. There are approximately 150 girls living at the school this year, and several “day” students from surrounding areas. Self-government is a fundamental pattern for discipline at Ferry Hall. Minor infractions of the rules are worked off by washing cars owned by faculty members, or by digging dandelions from the spacious lawns. On the social side of the program are parties at Culver Military Academy, and, more frequently, on an exchange basis with Lake Forest. Academy. When Ferry Hall alumnae look back on their school years they invariably recall the traditional May Day festivities, at which an outstanding student is selected by her classmates to reign as May Queen. Mrs. Alan Kidd of Highland Park values the lasting friendships formed at school, while Mrs. H. Brooks Smith of Lake Forest praises the academic preparation for higher education, and the benefits derived from a controlled environment. Mrs. Donald Berger of Lake Forest adds a humorous note with her recollection of faculty members bringing flashlights to dances in the event that “somehow” there might be an electrical power failure. Commenting that she “would not have profited as much anywhere else,” Mrs. Charles Lyall of Deerfield expresses a hope shared by many other alumnae, that her young daughter will one day experience the benefits and joys that come with being a “Ferry Hall girl.” (Continued on page 12) Thursday, June 11, 1964 Section Two, Page 11 �Aa AM 1430 your AM 1430 AM there, broken into patches of blue. Below my window .. . . The sun is just setting, and the The line of separation between the : time. I think if I was rich I would sky and lake presents a striking be very wicked, I should dress and reflection it casts upon the lake contrast between the two, onea be on the go all the time. I can makes a scene of such soft beauty lovely shade of pink (how becomride or drive any horse, manage a and loveliness. I can see nine ves- ing for a bow), the other a deep boat, skate, dance — I love to sels in the water, and the last rays blue and both shaded with all vari(Continued personal radio station THURSDAY, JUNE 11 6- 9 MORNING SHOW 9-12 NORTH SHORE POTPOURRI 10:05 . WEEF ENCOUNTER “Golf Swing Club,’’ Guests: Mrs. T. J. Meindle—Wilmette Mrs. Mario Petti—Deerfield Co-chairmen, United Voluntary Service 10:30 AUNT MARY, daytime drama 10:45 DR. PAUL, daytime drama 12 12:30 NEWS AT NOON 2-5 Jim Lewis Show 5:45 SPORTS FINAL, Ray Geraci 6:00 KEEPING TIME, Paul Leeds 7:00 7 O°CLOCK THEATER BLACK MUSEUM, Orson Welles 7:30 N.S. MUSICAL "THEATER “Camelot”: Richard Burton, Julie Andrews, Robert Goulet 9:00 EVENING AT RAVINIA, FM 103 Chad Mitchell Trio 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER FM 103 | FRIDAY, Diary Recalls School Days Of 1871 1430 JUNE from page 11) |dance. But I don’t think I am a flirt, at least I don’t wave my handkerchief .. . IT’S 12 6- 9 MORNING SHOW 9-12 NORTH SHORE ad der 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTE The European Theater ae Guest: Richard Christiansen, Drama Critic, Daily News 10:30 AUNT MARY, daytime drama 10:45 DR. PAUL, daytime drama 12-12:30 NEWS AT NOON 2-5 Jim Lewis Show 5:45 SPORTS FINAL, Ray Geraci » 6:00 KEEPING TIME, Paul Leeds 7:00 7 O°CLOCK THEATER HARRY LIME, Orson Welles 7:30 N.S. MUSICAL THEATER Finian’s Rainbow: Jeannie Carson, Biff McGuire 9:00 EVENING-AT RAVINIA, FM 103 Schumann’s Symphony No. 1 (Spring Symphony) 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER FM 103 SATURDAY, JUNE of the setting sun falls on them, ety of tints. Up, up I see a deep tipping them with gold, making the crimson, but as I write, the sun water a pinkish caste here and sinks lower and lower. It still ling- GUTTER REPAIR TIME PATCH ID 2-5852 MEMBER HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF hour HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE ARE GOING TO RECEIVE “EXTRA” MONEY ON JUNE 30, BECAUSE THEY SAVED REGULARLY MONDAY, JUNE 15 COMMERCE TUESDAY, JUNE _ WEDNESDAY, a nia serving the North exclusively 103 FM 103 Section Two, Page now! rate... 40h COMPOUNDED 17 12 Shore FM 103 23, 1872 before train time. As it was we were add to your account 16 6- 9 MORNING SHO 9-12 NORTH SHORE ‘POTPOURRI 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER Immigrants’ Service League, Guest: Mrs. Ione Duval, Director 10:30 AUNT MARY, daytime drama 10:45 DR. PAUL, daytime drama 12-12:30 NEWS AT NOON 2-5 Jim Lewis Show 5:45 SPORTS FINAL, Ray Geraci 6:00 KEEPING TIME, Paul Leeds 7:00 7 O’CLOCK THEATER Horatio Hornblower, Michael Redgrave 7:30 N.S. MUSICAL THEATER Wild Cat: Lucille Ball 9:00 EVENING AT RAVINIA, FM 103 : Mendelssohn’s Incidental Music from Mid-Summers Night Dream 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER FM 103 Oe: FM Open or Benefit from Lake County’s highest dividend 6- 9 MORNING SHOW 9-12 NORTH SHORE POTPOURRI 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER Chicago and Vicinity Art Show, Guest: Lillian Desow-Fishbein, Artist and Teacher 10:30 AUNT MARY; daytime drama 10:45 DR. PAUL, daytime drama - 12-12:30 NEWS AT NOON 2-5 Jim Lewis Show 5:45 SPORTS FINAL, Ray Geraci 6:00 KEEPING TIME, Paul Leeds 7:00 7 O’CLOCK THEATER Scarlet Pimpernel, Marius Goring 7:30 N.S. MUSICAL THEATER It’s A Mad Mad World: Milton Berle, Sid Caesar, John Winters 9% 00 EVENING ce RAVINIA, FM 103 Miriam Makeb: 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER FM 103 June very warm in the depot, we sat outside, Mr. Weston pulled up the truck and we dignified seniors sat down on it and teetered up and down in gentle undulation. Presently Mr. Weston went into a saloon opposite and got us some pop and we had lots of fun drinking it, talking and chatting like so many magpies. Presently the cars came and we went on board. We cut up like sancho. There were some fine looking gents near us, and they knew by our looks that 13 6- 9 MORNING SHOW 9-12 NORTH SHORE POTPOURRI 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER Women in the American Dental Soc Guest: Dr. Jane Selbe—Glenview “10:30 AUNT MARY, daytime dram: 10:45 DR. PAUL, daytime drama 12-12:30 NEWS AT NOON 2- 5 Jim Lewis Show 5:45 SPORTS FINAL, Ray Geraci 6:00 KEEPING TIME, Paul Leeds 7:00 7 O°CLOCK THEATER Theatre Royale, Lawrence Olivier -7:30 N.S. MUSICAL THEATER She Loves Me: Barbara Cook and ‘ Daniel Massey 9: 00 EVENING AT RAVINIA, FM 103 Prokofieff’s Music from : Alexander Nevesky 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER FM 103 its last rays. The vessels look like white winged messengers standing out against the deep blue. It be- Wednesday, Mr. Weston (the principal) took our senior class up to Kenosha. We had a real nice time. Took dinner at the watercure hotel. Then drove about the city. Visited Kemper Hall. I would not like to go there to school. We went to the depot about half an REPLACE REPAIR ID 2-0407 14 the sun seems to have withdrawn citement will be over. WEEF ENCOUNTER Guest: Mr. Joseph Eisendrath, Lincoln Scholar and Member of American Air Mail Society 11:30 RED FELL SHOW 1:30 Deerfield Little League Baseball Game 3:00 RAGS, STOMPS AND BLUES Mike Hugo 7:00 7 O’CLOCK THEATER SCOTLAND YARD: Clive Brook 7:30 N.S. Musical Theater Sound of Music: Mary Martin and Theodore Bickel JUNE water becomes of a darker and darker color every minute. It is a dark purple, almost black. But lo, This is the last time that I shall ever write in my journal at Ferry Hall. By next Sabbath all the ex- BISHOP HEATING ‘‘Every Sunday Morning” H. Pk. Presbyterian Church Service (live) 3-55 MYSTERY SHOWCASE 3:00 Harry Lime, Orson Welles 3:30 Scarlet Pimpernel | 4:00 Theater Royal 4:30 Black Museum 5:30 113 Report 7:00 7 O’CLOCK THEATER | Weird Circle: The Knight’s Bridge Mystery all sorts of fantastic shapes. The Sunday, 10:05 SUNDAY, down into the ravine, the trees are all reflected in the water, making comes so dark I cannot see to write longer... Free Estimates 7:00 11:15 ers among the tree tops. Looking SEMI-ANNUALLY a flock of school girls, and when Weston’s back was turned, didn’t we have some fun though. Presently Weston went into the next car to talk with a gentleman. Just then the cars stopped to wait for another train, and we girls got off and all gathered clover and weeds to remember the place by. We arrived back home and rode down to the seminary. Thursday, examinations commenced. Friday I was examined in Moral Philosophy. I know that I did well. Miss Moses called upon me for one of my favorite topics, so I got up and jabbered away like fire. I suppose I should make some very touching remarks that will call the dewy tears when I read these pages, but, alas, when I would talk sentiment, I cannot. Besides, I am perfectly willing to leave school. After all is over, I will write how I acted upon my graduating day and all about it. Now goodby to school life. I have learned a good deal and there is a good deal I haven’t learned. At any rate, I can’t waste sentiment on this occasion. I save it all to talk to gents moonlight evenings. BRAKES BAD? GO TO MIDAS! ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $10,000 SAVINGS IN BY THE 15TH EARN FROM THE GUARANTEED IST. LAKE FOREST SAVINGS N. WESTERN LAKE FOREST as you own your car replaced if necessary for service charge only. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 600 MIDAS: for as long 1535 CE 4- 4200 BELVIDERE ST. _ WAUKEGAN MAjestic 3-8395 PAY NO MORE FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE Thursday, June 11, 1964 �The Graham-Eckes WHE LATE ACTRESS leaner) low looked movie ed with little when she appear- mates Ferry in thier of INA? J “Winter's ed at extreme 1928 tory. Boys’ School, - separate Girls’ «= School. Grades 7«12. Post Gradumie (ate. Fully accred@ ited. Thorough preparation for : College Boards, Classic, modern a languages. Sciwe cs sire a ‘ences, Advanced athematics, kioey, Art and Music “Departments. Small classes. Student‘faculty ratio 4-1. Swimming, tennis, sail- class- production u" Tale.” : . is Jean right, second — “ like -a Hall School ; eo very queen Schools seat- row. | ‘ing, and other sports. Write: Dr. Burtram 690 N. County Boarding KEEP EYE | YOUR ON HELANDERS only. B. Butler, Headmaster Road, Palm Beach, Fla. HIGHWOOD RADIOS is closing out all late appli- of wanted ‘63 models ances. The new 1964 models are already arriving and truthfully we‘re cramped for room. ONE TRE-. MENDOUS iS De “PRICE CUT TO THE BONE.” GIRLS from the Class of 1964 take part in traditional May Day ceremony on Ferry Hall campus. BANC, SARTRE 5): SS SORRY—WE CANNOT MENTION FAMOUS TRADE NAMES... . THEY’RE ALL GREAT VALUES! ia 5] u Here are a few of the typical values of more than one hundred and fifty .that must be cleared out at once. name the 6 reasons Martini devotees FAMOUS BRAND NAME STEREO . T-V, COLOR-COMBINATION . Reg. $995.00 prefer the glorious . Save $200. NOW STEREO AM/FM PHONO Reg. $595. Save $145, NOW Or how about these known values! Gordon's Martini? MAYTAG “HALO OF HEAT” DRYER . . . low, low price G.E. UHF/VHF i 19” TV plete with stand, [1] To this day, the ancient pot still method is used in distilling Gordon’s Gin. [2] Only FRIGIDAIRE—2 Model FDS-13T-2 gin from the heart of the run is bottled for Door ] 39.00 SPECIAL, Com- $139.95 REFRIGERATOR— $239.95 LIMITED QUANTITIES—See John, Jim, Harry or Buzz Today for Gordon’s. [3] Gordon’s uses only seme berries and other choice bo- THE BUT Vern, These g tanicals aged to the peak of maturity. 4] Gordon’s is extraordinarily dry. [5] Gordon’s has a distinctively delicate flavour. {6] Gordon’s maintains its exceptional quality because it still harks back to f& Alexander Gordon’s origi- §*: DISTILLED * nal formula created in rf England in 1769. Reasons ie LONDON DRY enough for enjoying a Glo- FY 4 mighittmmm tig rious Gordon’s ft Martini DISCOUNT HOUSE soon, wouldn't you say? § A Thursday, June 11, 1964 SRO rce ‘Aember: Highland Soa Chamber of Comme | HIGHWOOD ON THE PRODUCT OF U.S.A. DISTILLED LONDON ORY Gly, 100% NEUTRAL SPIRITS DISTILLED FROM GRAIN. 90 PROOF. GORDQN-S-BRY'GIN CO. LTD. LINDEN; J. PIGS HIS . “LARGEST vor! | - AND SHORE” RADIO APPLIANCE CO eee North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks AMPLE : ID 2.6260 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK 14" Blocks 3 FREE PARKING AT Section ALL TIMES Two, Page 13 �z Language Lab: ‘La Plume de ma Tante’ Is Passe be by Helene D. Comm 2 Time was, former language majors will recall, that students began the study of a foreign language by mimicking the teacher’s pronunciation of “La plume de ma _ tante est sur la table,” _ Depending or its counterpart. on his ear and artistry, the stu- _ dent: either mimicked well or murderously. Be Nowadays, many language instructors | can = call on a whole equipment battery of electronic to speed the learning process— | equipment that ranges from a simple listen' respond mechanism to extremely sophisti_ cated recording laboratories. In the latter | category _ guage hee falls Lake Forest College’s lan- laboratory. Housed in Carnegie, former science _. building on Lake Forest’s campus, the language laboratory provides advanced stu| dents with the opportunity to hear expert | tape recordings of plays, operas, poems and song recitals and in German. French, Here, Spanish, too, the Russian beginner can _ tirelessly practice his daily pronunciation | lessons without shyness. 4 2 This progressive and comprehensive language lab-library was set up in March, - 1963 by the Lake Forest College language _ department under the chairmanship of Dr. | Marvin C. Dilkey, professor of German and department head. It’s a tape-recorder _ type, patterned after one at the Institute _ of Language and Linguistics in Washing- ton, D. C., where foreign service personnel | are trained. | a Dr. Dilkey spent the summer ‘of 1962 at the Institute, where he studied Italian | and learned first-hand about lab practices and techniques. As a result, Lake Forest’s expanded language department includes | the best example _. atory featuring “ment available. | of a college-level laborsome of the finest equip- The tape library is in the “master” | room, _ ter soundproof tapes are quarters kept, where and are not all mas- to be re- | . moved. Here, five or six copies of the mas_ ter tapes are duplicated (three “slaves” Can be recorded simultaneously from one aster) on high-speed, high-fidelity equipment, custom-made by the Ampex Corpor‘ation. The slave copies are recorded at four _ times the original speed of the master. _ ____It | William | and | | was through E. Roberts, trustee and alumnus an cooperation the president of of Ampex of the col- lege, that Lake Forest acquired this special recording unit. Known as a PD-10, it is | one of just two such pieces of equipment | | in the country. The pilot model was built for the language laboratory on the Univer- | sity of California’s Berkeley campus. = Most of the master tapes are dupli- cates of those borrowed from textbook _ publishers, but a number, notably those in | _ _ | Russian, are made by members of the language faculty, using portable tape recorders. Mrs. Alexander Hughes, instructor in Russian and a native of Riga, Latvia, records tapes for the use of Russian lan-— guage students. Students of Mrs. Hughes, formerly a translator and interpretor for the United States Department of Interior and the Department of State, have the adantage of hearing native phrasings and speech patterns in the classroom as well as On tapes. 3 __ In coming months, ‘Dilkey, ’ the portable (Continued Section Two, on page Page 14 according equi 13) . ment to Dr. apt by u TOP: Linda Pelton of Deerfield and Gerlind Haas of Lake Forest use tape recording equipment in Lake Forest College’s language lab. CENTER: Dr. Marvin C. Dilkey, chairman of the language department, reviews .work with Gerlind Haas, a native of Germany who is residing with her ‘cousin, Mrs. Charles © Kaufmann of Lake Forest. Dr. Dilkey also is pictured at upper left. operatitg master recording machine. BELOW: Pictured in language lab are Fred Hecht of Lake Forest, Gerlind Haas, Linda Pelton, Heidemarie | Rupp of Highwood and Mrs. Charles Kaufmann of Lake Forest. Thursday, June 11, 1964 �HIS THIRD This man is enjoying Cadillac—after his becoming first brand-new acquainted with the car’s unsurpassed value by twice buying used Cadillacs. He learned that a late model used Cadillac gave him more standard engineering advancements cars—and gave it to him equipment and than most new on a budget he dignified look that says Cadillac and Cadillac alone. First of all, while Cadillac’s styling was continually refined, it never lost the clean, MORE TEMPTING THAN EVER—AND June 11, 1964 smooth, quiet performance and complete reliability of his used Cadillac was a constant source of enjoyment. Then, too, he and his family enjoyed luxury and comfort to a degree reserved exclusively for Cadillac owners. ; The pride of ownership of so distinctive a the satisfaction—always—of drove the finest. JUST WAIT TILL YOU © knowing he When it came time to trade his previously owned Cadillac for a later model, he found its value had held remarkably returned a substantial high... and part of his original investment. So what could be more natural—or wise— than to make the eventual move to a new Cadillac? New or used, there is no finer motoring investment than a Cadillac. And your authorized dealer has one to fit any budget. DRIVE IT—SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER CAR DIVISION, HIGHLAND 2050 FIRST STREET Thursday, The ONE NEW FIRST car was a never-ending pleasure, for he had could easily afford. CADILLAC MOTOR CADILLAC...HIS HIGHLAND PARK PARK SUB BRANCH NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR Section Two, Page 15 �ATTENTION BUSINESSMEN TIME TO LEASE A CONVERTIBLE Lake Forest’s Language Lab THE IS NOW! (Continued 1964 MODELS =... - $155 aa. Seine faculty E 65 recorder, in Full Factory State make a by which soundproof an 14) masters Ampex will be housed voice-recording “This equipment,” Dr. Dilkey said, ‘will make practicable the |taping of shortwave broadcasts in foreign languages for purposes of building brary. up the It also master will tape supplement li- the cultural tapes of entire plays, operas, recitals and poetry now available to students.” A current source of cultural tapes, he said, ‘lis the French Consulate’s Cultural Attache office in Chicago which supplies tapes of French books at a nominal rate. seat and windows. Warranty-State to page by students who borrow a tape as they would a book in a library, according to Dr. Dilkey. Student as- sistants checked logue keep track out by using Sales Tax License Included of tapes a card cata- system. | studio. Equipped with automatic transmission, radio, heater and defroster, power steering and brakes, seat belts, white wall tires and other deluxe equipment. power members will-be supplanted PONTIAC BONNEVILLE . . $125 por me. OLDS DYNAMIC 88 ..... $120 jor no CHEVY IMPALA V8 .... $100 2. wm Cadillac also has from Listening the is played other at intervals, track the and student on the records his own voice between foreign language. intervals of the During play- back then the student can hear both the foreign language tape and is fooloroof dent voice can the original can in that the be erased, language listen in stu- but tape. on not The the stu- plugging in a Library “The laboratory is invaluable for beginners,” Dr. Dilkey said, ‘‘because it is tireless in drill. It improves their ability to understand and express themselves. It in no way replaces the teacher, but extends the efficacy of classroom drill; it affords a great advantage for the shy student, as his first fumbling steps are taken alone, in private, and he is encouraged to compare his voice with the master tape.” The tape library is valued for many reasons by the students. To Mrs. Charles L. Kaufmann, Lake Forest housewife, mother of two, and part-time German student, it means an opportunity to learn speech patterns and mesh pects of language study. “You can Nursing & Geriatric Center National Council Accreditation of. Nursing and to a as- participants Spanish in the first Lake families and will As For- be in- structed by qualified nativé professors. Heidi plans to use her Spanish major and German minor in pursuing a teaching career. Heidi recently was awarded a fellowship for graduate study in romance languages at the Univer- sity of Chicago, beginning next fall, under the Ford Foundation’s Cooperative Three-Year program in the humanities. This study leads to a master of arts degree. Future Plans Sophomore Linda Pelton, daughter of the Lyle B. Peltons of Deer- field, has used the language atory study lab a as of labor- a stepping stone in the science, her major. ‘The has helped subject me with important to German, me in ex- ploring science,” she pointed out. To all language students (there are 418 currently enrolled in the department) the tape library means individualized work and progress at the student’s own pace, for they may use the tapes as long as they like, as in any also means reference “brushing room. up” to It stu- dents who need review and “catching up” to those who missed classes. Future plans for the laboratory include adding tapes and texts of languages not currently offered in the curriculum, such as Italian and the Scandinavian tongues. Now in the developmental stages are a “browsing” lounge which will’ contain periodicals, books and newspapers in many foreign languages, and a seminar room where language majors can work beyond their classroom assignments. To advanced students, the language student’s Portugal. laboratory means. enrich- song the language To Lake laboratory,” Forest (Heidi) she Rupp senior of Heide- Highwood, recital, the cadences of Spanish poet Garcia Lorca, or the rich accents of the Comédie Francaise. did you know this? Did you know your eye is literally a window revealing your body’s general physical condition? And did you know that an Eye Physician (M.D.) is the only one who can completely evaluate what is seen through your eyes? His eye examination SHOES e T.V. is more than just a measurement your need for glasses! Periods of Should he, your Eye Physician (M.D.) prescribe glasses, be sure you bring your prescription to Uhlemann. See the difference .. . look your Ends Available Pavilion of Highland Valencia and of Diet Snacks — Beauty Shop & Barber Available Facilities For Overnight & Week Accredited, Rest listen all related. Indoor and Outdoor Gardening, of pronunciation in class and tell immediately if he’s taking advantage WHY BE HOME ALONE? Supervised Activities 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Crafts, University ment and challenge. They are fortunate in being able to hear the perfect German of a Schubert marie HOT LUNCHEON SERVED tions, is one of the main advantages of the language laboratory.” Heidi, a native of Germany, and est College-sponsored foreign study program, the students will live with Tape SPACIOUS LAWN ¢ CROQUET e HORSE e SHUFFLE BOARD © GAMES e MOVIES their intona- (in banks of five) are equipped with dual-track. Viking tape recorders. Two different channels provide. a masterful practice arrangement for the beginning student: On one track the expert copy dent’s progress by set of earphones. PICK UP and DELIVERY SERVICE with and traveling in Spain teacher Day Care For The Elderly voices rhythms Students take tapes and texts to the listening room where 30 hooths erase for native special 33 other Spanish language students will spend the summer studying at Room Tapes and their respective texts his own voice in succession, to help are stored in Carnegie’s basement, him perfect pronunciation. in a room adjoining a soundproof The equipment also provides “listening” room. Between 50 and} record play-back. 60 tapes are checked out each day simultaneous When the “practice” button is on, the student can listen to the perfect tape and record his own voice while automatically canceling his previous efforts. Its one-track CARS FOR COMMERCE | 114 SPRING STREET WAUKEGAN 623-9333 ‘hearing very best in “Glasses by Uhlemann”. This has been our specialty for over 57 years—to 22 million satisfied customers. Park Uhlomann Homes CUSTOM over OPTICIANS, INC. - SEVEN CONVENIENTLY LOCATED OFFICES TO SERVE YOU BETTER: Phone ID 2-9142 | 50 PLEASANT AVENUE Section Two, page 16 HIGHLAND HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS OAK PARK: PARK: CHICAGO: 715 65 1874 Sheridan Road / EVANSTON: Lake Street E. Washington / SKOKIE: St. / 2401 W. 4801 1645 West 63rd St. Orrington Church / Prudential Thursday, June : Street Bldg. = 11, 1964 �BETTER BOATING .... (Article 9 of 10 Articles) Sooner or later, every boating nthusiast finds he has to summon elp or render assistance to anothr boat in distress. Knowing how b get help, as well as give it, bepmes very important in emergenies. States Coast Guard. off Well, probably your boat, heave a ring MAKE | container on deck distance if head? a bit you true, but what hapget so you can tell} im your troubles. On the other hand, suppose you re answering someone else’s plea 4| pr help. Always approach a dis-| | essed vessel slowly and carefully, | eeping clear until you find out he trouble. If a small boat has/| erturned and people are hanging nto the hull, come up slowly with line or pole to reach the victims. a Swimming when knock on the talents don’t help you’re unconscious. handles already attached, but these are not sturdy enough for water skiing use. Never use the outboard clamps as a temporary substitute. (Continued on page 18) HOME Wl tid . I HL 1 \ a AULA -= E | PRE ee eae CE Daily including WAUKEGAN Sunday Lake LEAN - BONELESS — ROLLED yan MEAT PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. THRU a New House? Barbecue Relish 12-oz. Your 2% ID 2-5698 NEW! NEW! B in B of 8-oz. A 5 C Bottles Reg. Price 35c ea. Price 29c ea. A Nice Addition? CALL Choice CREAMY FRENCH CREAMY ITALIAN LOW CALORIE FRENCH. LOW CALORIE ITALIAN Jars Reg. Construction Co. ONLY SEVEN SEAS DRESSINGS HEINZ 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. Davis SAT. | PORK CHOPS _ 85. Is Your Present Siding Split and Old Looking? Estimates Forest. Pork Loin Roast Do the Walls Radiate the Cold? For & Holidays RD. 4-0854 Does the Paint Literally Fall Off Your House? Are You Building P.M. 896 BUTTERFLYED, BONELESS Tew! wos Open 8 A.M.-9:30 Tow ropes should be run through special eye bolts installed in the transom. Some hulls have lifting certainly nould get attention sooner or later. |) hther methods include firing roc-|' et flares (surplus Very pistols are | expensive), hanging a shirt on a}: gnal mast, or in general, anying that will attract attention. | he idea is to get someone within outing pens YOUR he usual call words are “Mayday! tayday!” Literally, this means Help me!’ as it is a corruption the French ‘M’Aiden!” After | ppeating the phrase three times, ive the name of your boat and pproximate location, followed by e call letters. Wait, and repeat intil you get an answer. In the meantime, other visible ignals can be used. Flying your msign upside down may not do/}; e trick, but lighting a fire in a hetal buoy or cushion NEAR, not AT, the person quickly, cut off the motor while swinging the wheel hard around. Then, after you clear the swimmer, start the motor to complete the turn, and approach him slowly for the pick up maneuver. Learn artificial respiration at any good first aid class. Like swimming, it’s a little used but vital knowledge for boatmen. The international distress band 2182 ke. This does not vary ywhere in the world, and is monored constantly by agencies such out United and drift up to the person in the water if possible. If someone falls With a man overboard, or picking up swimmers, cut off the motor Ship-to-ship and_ ship-to-shore hdios now are so popular and inxpensive that even outboard cruisrs often are equipped with transitters. Radio techniques are ncluded in the free piloting murses offered by the United tates Power Squadrons, nation ide organization dedicated to Hfer boating. your capability or capacity, hurry and get proper aid immediately. Your FIRST responsibility is toward your own boat and passengers. A short comment about life jackets: Often it is said “I don’t need a life jacket, I’m a good swimmer.” and LIQUOR MART FOOD | If the rescue job is beyond Have another person on board ready with a paddle to fend off the overturned craft and prevent her from damaging your boat. COUNTRY CORNERS By Al Richter (Broiled NEW! in Butter) FANCY COCKTAIL MUSHROOMS 3 $1.00 414-072. Cans Reg. Price MIDAS MEANS IT! 59c ea. JOY LIQUID Linco Ammonia NEW SPARKLING CLEAR FOR DISH WASHING 22-02. Plastic Btl. __.. Free ® Takes installation ¢ or Every Pass. ¢ PIPES Incl. Foreign WE ACCEPT ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS AND CHARGE-A-PLATES 14 GREEN BAY RD. WINNETKA — 446-6442 Thursday, June 11, 1964 S When you're relaxing at your favorite outdoor beauty spot with 12-o0z. $7 59 , SCOTCH WHISKY $ 49 IMPORTED ROSE SUPERIEUR FRENCH ROSE WINE 5th OLD MR. BOSTON ENGLISH MARKET EXTRA DRY GIN friends or family, and your thirst’s whetted by fresh air and exer- cise—that’s the ideal time for a cool, refreshing glass of beer. In fact, you can name your recreation—swimming, hiking, or just watching TV—and chances are nothing in the world fits it quite as well as beer. e SHOCKS « SEAT BELTS Car, 2S 2 at a picnic, beer is a 0 costs PAY NO MORE FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE MUFFLERS cS In Ilhnois... nothing-onlya service charge! MUFFLER SHOPS 12 RARE NO DEPOSIT — NO RETURNS by experts! muffler INVER HOUSE DREWRY’S BEER Btls. just 15 minutes. ® Replacement =. MUFFLERS GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR eS —— ——e=) = =a 2 ol |2 5 C Reg. Price 23¢ ea. Cars fs ‘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 ( $ Should be COME served 39 Full Quart 5th cold IN AND EXTRA COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. Section Two, Page 17 �Stamps BETTER BOATING (Continued from page (Continued 17) Use special bolts. Safe boating through education is the purpose of the United States ‘Power Squadrons. Attend the free classes offered in this area by the Waukegan Power Squadron. For more information, write Mike Dungjen, Sports Editor, North Shore Group Newspapers, 1238 Old Skokie road, Highland Park, Til. IF YOUR & Coins COINS: From the May, International Silver from page 1964 Coin Dollar 9) issue of the Investor: ‘The Situation has changed, and it is now possible to buy a fairly high cost coin, both for collection and investment, with assurance it will not tumble in value come next year. The interest in silver dollars show no sign of tapering off. The whole silver dol- DOCTOR D, | “ee contact lenses HAIR REMOVAL Anne L. Damsky Medically Approved Member Electrologists Association of Illinois our 29 years of contact lens Results Guaranteed by the most progressive technique of short wave diathermy known to scientific engineers and experience. medical chi Se House of Vision Craftsmen Nie consultants. e SAFE «FAST Consultation in Optics Without 1893 Sheridan 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO Rd., Highland Park Suite OH.O.V. Scsolah s PHONE PARTIES North Sheridan Road, . . . between Public of COINETTES. the Mehl 315 Continuation of Price List. O S the 1.15 i535 8.00 1b 9255 1.25 125 1.15 S S S have 1902 1902 S 1903 O 1903 S 1904 1904 S 1904 O questions tor, GO-KARTING GOLF RIDES PHONE North papers, Shore 1238 Highland stamped, Old which ment figures which the Park. come The within Defense will Depart- save $1,500,000; Sunday Club, was Capitol lage I will be of which Mrs. D. in flown over the Washington to U. the S. vil of Deerfield. Later in the afternoon I will be attending an ‘Old-Fashioned Out ing, Carnival and Political Day” sponsored by the Highland Park B’nai B’rith Women’s Chapter at Sunset Park, another busy before week returning on Capitol Sincerely Robert David to Hill. yours, to Group McClory Lewitz (Continued on page 6) musical comedy has been receiving most of his creative interest recent- concerning Park. Please self-addressed move, publican Lo 4.50 20.00 125 1.25 1.15 1.25 Skokie may Dollar Price list of Silver Dollars continued next week. If you FranMayor M. Leppke is vice-president. A that time I will make formal pre sentation of an American flag} Order ly and he does have one original musical comedy record to his credit as ensemble conductor and musical arranger. He is indeed using his News- Highway, gift for life and enclose a envelope music for reply. music to enrich his*ow further the cause of jaz to those around him. ON 2-9796 CATERED TO Your Possessions Safe! Keep entrance 2 blocks South of Illinois Dunes State Park Zion and Waukegan . . . Waukegan, Illinois It pays you to make sure your precious belongings are moved with the utmost of care. If there is a move in your future, “What do you use for moths?” is Co. Silver John and of Highland is already attending a ceremony in Deerfield under the sponsorship of the West Deerfield Township Women’s Re- $2.30 is the price for 40 that Highwood per year. This coming stamps or coins, feel free to write John C. Toenjes, c/o Feature Edi- AMUSEMENTS =! ON 2.8958 box 1898 1898 1899 1899 1900 1901 1901 K-Ze-K BASEBALL PITCHING MACHINE Coin 14 in North cents, nickels or dimes, consists of two transparent parts, a pedestaled cap, and a grip-tite lens. They fit into a plastic box, which holds 40 be MINIATURE GOLF ARCHERY ARCADE to obtain. Chicago. to Forest the next few weeks—probably in the wake of the vote on the Civil Rights bill.. Senators Douglas and Dirksen should get behind this The B. Max Mehl Co., Post Office Box 1298, Beverly Hills, Calif. has developed a unique coin holder and visual-file tray for the Entertainment for the entire family! Golfarama Ave., Lake Mayor showdown difficult of by Gieser more of support transmitted The prices listed are being paid for silver dollars which are in Fine to Extra Fine Condition. ID 2-0016 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK his Fred direct from Obligation Mayor final a © EASY post. ment, since neither roll can go very much below the present price of $13 to $13.50 per roll for the P’s, and $12 to $12.25 per roll for the D’s. You might find, in the very near future, that the halves will COINETTES. © SURE 3) military Cudahy adding collector desiring a compact holder with maximum protection for his coins. COINETTES; available for Authority a Michael invited. ANNE L. DAMSKY at page tonius '|Central by 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. experts. Get the benefit of cated . . . from This would be a good time to buy these items for a long term invest- The Chicago Monthly Bourse, will be held June the Central Plaza Hotel, 321 P. ermanent (Continued Kennedy Half Dollars, both P & seem to be in abundant supply. |be PRESCRIBES Robert McClory lar picture is greatly enhanced, and all silver dollars, both circulated and uncirculated are carrying increased premiums that are going up with each day of market activity.” “Everyone in our neighborhood uses Household Pest Control Service.” call us and DEERFIELD VAN When put an you want end ants call in our families LINES, INC. Estimates CEdar 4-2470 Punch with bowl oud. cups FRU ibarty insects, experts. unique low-cost Free Evers FRESH and nasty or destructive Many to J. to moths, carpet beetles, any other Kenneth relax. use our DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR! Service for guaranteed Delicious tropical fresh fruit party year-’round protection Only $20.00 a year for the average punch house. Call daily HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL punch bowl. °. bottled — and delivered to your home with our big party © No Ne %, : oul $ 7 NON-ALCOHOLIC wa » NON-CARBONATED fuss -or bother and you save $$$ too. CALL TODAY - PROMPT DELIVERY Bolden Crown crus cor YN 4-8990 1611 Section Two, Page 18 Payne/Evanston, Ill. Thursday, June 11, 1964 �Waukegan [GLENCOE 630 vernon avenue in glencoe VE 5-0605.or ID 2-0605 ‘plenty of free parking FRI.-THURS. Hwy. 41 at Washington St. Phone ON 2-4229 Your Entértainment = Guide June 12-18 BOLT DOORS! ontinued 2 wii / yaa COMING LAO’S So ee LOCK rucWINDOWS! fll] A GeneRig Pa Ponce DR. THIS WEEK'S Btenunuss Drive-In Theatre TO TOWN! F on Followin Csascads SCHOOL Joo] so age ( EDERIS of MUSIC & STORE | a Qualified Professional Staff for Beginners, Advanced and Adults ERICSON: eNeee Also . | Instruction PIANO SSS WAUKEGAN CAPUCINE Mon.-Thurs.: 7:30 & 9:45 EXTRA! Saturday Matinee: 2:00 p.m. (Doors open ROAD C. 945-6330 DEERFIELD p.m. [ies tine “THE PINK PANTHERS: coosscnati.® Merchandise and Sheet Music 807 ROBERT WAGNER der one bed! Ge kocsassoonecs Friday: 7:45 & 10:00 12 DAVID NIVEN PETER SELLERS ever Spatier Feature Starting Times: 4 Starts Friday, sune Meet the zaniest characters on GUITAR ley » VE 5-4445 y 6 Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Gook Roads Heston, “PRIVATE WAR OF MAJOR BENSON” ; 1:30) & Cartoons of ai ZA EACES Pee os NM eae TONY feature times fri —6:10-8:10-10:15 sat.—2 :05-4:05-6:10-8:10-10:15 sun.—2 :10-4:05-6 :00-7 :50-9:45 mon.-thurs.—7 ;:10-9:30 COMING JUNE 26 WINNER OF 3 RESTAURANT ACADEMY AWARDS *METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER and CINERAMA present HOW THE WEST WAS WON “The OPEN theatre Complete PLAYING — “TUNNEL OF LOVE” CURTAIN at 8:30—SUN. 7:30: NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY pe Same ER ih coee soeves | FROM 7 A.M. Restaurant” to 1 A.M. from $1.25 Sunday Brunch Complete Dinners from I1 to 2 — Snacks $3.25 from Select from a menu designed to please every gourmet. If you have not dined at the Villa Moderne recently you have a pleas- ‘ ‘7 Dinneria i Most Beautiful Excellent Cuisine — Delightful Atmosphere ; ENJOY DINNER AND THEATRE: : DAILY Luncheons Air Conditioned NOW Shore’s Breakfast — Luncheon — Dinner — Supper ciub country North ant surprise —— awaiting you your and guests. OLD ORCHARD COUNTRY CLUB ‘Prospect Heights Rand & Euclid Rd. CL 5-2025 Entertainment Nightly Tuesday thru Saturday = in the Highland Fling Room featuring “THE THREE TWINS MARV & ARLENE Featuring Israel Folk Songs also Madeline May Summer Special—Wed., Thurs. & Sun. eves. Show charge reduced to 50c. Hootenanny Every Sunday Phone: 432-9617 400 Waukegan Ave. Until 4 A.M. Private Party Facilities at 4:00 Highwood The same excellence prevails in. “,our Catering Department. Our six private dining rooms accommodate parties from 20 to 500. Whether you plan a large formal affair or a small informal party, you will be pleased with our fa- PROOF | 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 Thursday, June or 234-2300 11, 1964 cilities, food | Lmfiioenen se PO For Reservations and service. "i Oey ire pen epee = snes se tee 3 C ALL VE 5- ata 3 5 5 GR, Fama acacia eer. Located at Edens-Skokie Hwy. —- at Lake-Cook Road Section Two, Page 19 �_ DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Bring Your Rings and We Check Them Tel. We North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, 11],—234-2106 or 234-2107 Program Friday, Friday, June 12 thru 2 — TWO On Our Thursday, WEEKS Panoramic June 25 “TOM JONES” Award Winner Hugh Griffith, At — SCHEDULE — Weekdays and Saturday Eve.—’Tom Jones” begins at 7:24 and 9:40 Sunday—"Tom Jones” begins at 2:40-4:56-7:14-9:31 June 26—"FROM LOVE” Classification ADULT— 1:45, 3:45, 5:50, 8:00, 10:15 A-1 Leets SKOKIE BLVD. iPhone ORchard 4-5300 LUV 9 LATTIVGE POPULAR + * Curtin Ballet * Michaels Award Winners * New Concerts on Sunday Afternoons—The Art Morning Children’s Concerts ° Bold Adventure in Exciting ee a SOO URN cde * Istomin ¢ Moffo York Pro Musica * Symphony Saturday Four O’Clocks ° Exhibit. SHAKESPEARE AT Theatre— August 18 through Issued for a limited time. Cost to you $18.00. You save 24 coupons $6.00 per book. SEND TODAY RAVINIA FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION 22 West Monroe St., Chicago, Ill. 60603 | Please send me . ee rae. coupon book eee 1 | | | VRANSTURAGLE BUT HOT MEDEEMARLE Coupons Books (Value | $24.00) at $18.00 per book of 24: coupons. Total; $ a. (If you wish to order reserved séats, please do so on a separate sheet. Orders will be filled as quickly as possible. ) iE st | | Address Page 20 for River reservations Rd., Des Plaines CYpress L | 9-2251 Ax THE SINCE MOTOR ROAD-BETWEEN DES 1925 HOTEL HIGGINS AND TOUHY PLAINES Also—Catering to Banquets, Meetings and Private Gatherings. Open for Breakfast and Lunch For Information Phone (312) 827-6691 Chicago phone 631-8400 “THE TUNESTERS” For a wonderful evening of song, dance and jaughter. y3-for-2” SPECIAL! & = 3...and the 3rd "Take a vacation for . Ju , day Sun ng Starti free!’ That's right! < the 3rd person (adu t until Friday, July 31st, r e y D at lts adu child) in a room with 2 fo tled to lodging and be our guest and enti . free y tel olu (3 meals each day) abs = There’s so-o-0-0 much fo enjoy at NIPPERSINK this summer © © © © e Attractive accommodations Delicious full course meals Private 18-hole golf course Floor show and dancing nightly Free group lessons— golf, swimming, cha-cha, twist ‘® Afternoon cocktail dancing -@ Tennis, Boating, Swimming— Water Ski School, Bicycling, Softball © Complete children’s program for all ages “EARLY BIRD” SPECIALS days .. - Saturday, June 20th to from only pbc dice aay 3rd* ... te. FRE hate daily, per person, compleDREN - : IL CH “AND every ing lud inc , day years, only $3.50 per room witi h. pare nts. i g rin sha en wh ls, mea * | OFFER GOOD Phone or write for low, low rates and brochure State UNTIL JULY 1 Zone ries: soit ane4 Northern Suburbs ID 2-1236 + Chicago ST 2-9696 - After 5 p.m. 273-3500. 273-3501 Two, = at June 26 - 28. *Sorry! Sold out | Name Tass cesar see orcs Soca ral devas ‘ene lide; emcees oem eli igs fecal tl, sane" Section p= Teatstater-tat-| Tw] .3 $$ sceit | | City Cay. x In the RESTAURANT OF NEW YORK * Still Night and Hamlet. Presenting a distinguished British cast. 1964 RAVINIA FESTIVAL iis a F eae Suburbia’s Most Comprehensive Continental Menu ae September 27. A six week repertory season presenting Henry V, Twelfth It’s easy to order coupon books. \~ Heritage Room Touhy SHAKESPEARE * Ricci Bourguignonne Famous for Levalon aor GEC Shore SAVE 25% ON COUPON BOOKS Beuf de DAILY 9400 > $24.00. but Grenedene Long Island Duckling Tom Tryon, Carol Lynley * Makanowitzky ° Fleisher. JAZZ STARS—Louis Armstrong ° Ella Fitzgerald * Peter Nero * Thelonious Monk. GREAT FOLK MUSIC— Bob Dylan * Miriam Makeba * New Christy Minstrels. PLUS THESE EVENTS—Harvard Glee Club/Radcliffe Chorus * New York City Value 11 “The Cardinal CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA with outstanding conductors —QOzawa * Van Otterloo * Previn ¢ Kostelanetz * Ehrling * Copland * Skrowaczewski ¢ Stravinsky « Craft. SOLOISTS OF RENOWN— per boek. ... Weekday 7:30 (One Show) Sat. & Sun., 2:00-5:05-8:10 Adventure MATINEE Liesendahl Highland Park RAVINIA —A Mlinois MANNHEIM fectival * Rose EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT DUNDEE ROAD « EXIT WEST in keladalolactel om aliiareles Starting Thursday, June thru June 17th 27 ravinia « Treger setting. EMpire 2-3011 Wie Pe Se ae Browning diamond Telephone hey on Chicago’s North , years. Acres of Free Parking | a 29th SEASON JUNE 16—SEPTEMBER THE WORLD FAMOUS 35 Cartoons & Comedies Cartoons: 1:30, Feature: 2:30, Out 4:00 cg soot Our Lobby Soon—"CHALK GARDEN,” “THREE LIVES OF THOMASINA” MATURE YOUNG own 2-0630 over Libertyville, “GOLIATH & SLAVES OF BABYLON” Plus one Hour of RUSSIA WITH July 3—"THEse WORLD OF HENRY ORIENT our bank Dinners¥i from $3.95 COCKTAILS Elegant Facilities for Private Parties 3 Open daily 5 p.m. Sundays, at 1 p.m. Closed Mondays (Suburbs) CRestwood 2-5111 (Chicago) BRoadway 3-4848 LIBERTY THEATRE 12 CHILDREN’S SHOW— Saturday—Open 1:00 Children’s Saturday Matinees Discontinued until Labor Day Guidepost June Weekdays—Open 1:30 at 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 8:00, 10:10 Saturday At 5:25, 7:45, 10:05 Sunday In Eastman Color Academy Starting “THE PINK PANTHER” Screen Starring—Albert Finney, Susannah York, Edith Evans, Joan Greenwood do Peter Sellers David Niven Robert Wagner ' Capucine — 2 Wide IDlewood from Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. Pages Opposite and Complete Continental JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Across Preceding In. Il. H. NEMEROFF Your Entertainment See Jewelry FREE. Nippersink Manor resort JUST 65 MILES FROM CHICAGO ° GENOA CITY, WISCONSIN CHICAGO OFFICE — 221 N. LaSalle St./Phone 346-1268 Thursday, June 11, 1964 � 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, June 11, 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 06/11/1964 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.0007.001.924